davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
AHIee Finds Opinion
In Britain Divided
On Palestine Issue
Arabs. London officioIs
Still Angry at Truman;
Cabinet Split Hinted
By the As.oeio.sd Press

LONDON, Oct. Arabs and
British officials openly nursed
their anger at President Truman
today, but dissent within Britain
over the governments Palestine
policy entered the picture.
The foreign office. confirming pre-
vious reports, said Prime Minister
Attlee had sent personal note to
President Truman and went even
farther than yesterday in express
ing resentment over the Presidents
refusal to delay publication Of his
statement advocating the immedi-
ate admission of a substantial num-
Der of Jewish immigrants into the
Holy Land.
Winston Churchill, openly criti-
cized the Governments Palestine
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Several large department
stores in other cities nave tried
to get scarce surplus goods by
Contracting" veterans who hold
priorities to buy such items. a
top War Assets Administration
official charged last night.
The reported practice is among 3bS
cases pending in the Compliance En-
forcement Division concerning sus-
pected misuse Of veterans priorities.
Division Director Joseph F. Carroll,
former chief of the FBI criminal
section in Washington, disclosed
that the FBI Is investigating SO,
none of which, however, involves a
department store.
OF 3,578 complaints OF all kinds
handled by the division from March
to September, SGT with criminal i'm
plications" were turned over to the
Justice Department.
There have been SO arrests to
date, including 13 WAA employees.
These have led to 26 indictments on
charges of bribery. fraud or theft
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Rough Game in Arlington
Sends -Four 10 Hospital
(See story of gan1ei in Sports Section.

(See story of ganae'in Sports SectionJ
Three members of the Washing
ton-Lee High School football team
yesterday were admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital and a Bulls School
player was released after treatment
as result of injuries suffered in
one of the rougi1est high school
football games on record in the
Washington area.
The Washington-Lee team from
Arlington defeated the Bulls eleven
from Silver Spring, 20-6, in their
game at Ballston Stadium.
Admitted to the hospital were
Rollo Thompson, 16, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington, who re-
ceived a broken jaw; Jack McGill,
Is, of 2311 North Florida street,
Arlington, who is suffering from
amnesia after blow on the head,
and Donald Woolschlager, II, 904
North Kansas street, Arlington, pos
sible knee fracture.
Bob Rosenthal, is, substitute
Bulls end, was released from the
hospital after treatment for a dis
located shoulder.
During the game, the third be-
tween the two schools, Bulls was
penalized 232 yards and Washing
ton-Lee, 10. The schools played a
scoreless tie in 1887 and Washing
Lee won, 1876, in 1943. Relations
were broken off after the 1943 game.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Army / 7rounces Cornell, 46-21,
As Columbia Turns Back Navy

Army's 1915 National champions
rang up their 2lst straight victory
as they defeated Cornell. 1921. and
Columbia turned back Navy, 23 TO
il, In feature games on yesterday 8
collegiate football program.
In contrast to the Saturday be-
fore, there were. few upsets.
George washington University,
the only District area college team
to play, won its opening game at
Kings Point, N. r, defeating Mer-
chant Marine Academy, T-18.
Texas beat Oklahoma A. a NJ, 81
to 8, piling up the astronomical
numbers on team that starred .
two-time All-America halfback
and had not been defeated since
1943.
Illinois crushed Purdue, 43 to Z,
with Buddy Young again held ID
check. but with Perry Moss, former
Tulsa hero; guiding the nhni TO q
flock Of touchdoWIls.
Indiana, whipped by Cincinnati
and Michigan, spanked Minnesota,
where 260 stalwarts reported for
practice last month, BY Z y TO 9
margin. i
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Steaks OF No Steaks,
Price Controls 10 Stay
Oplchief Declares
choin Store President
Cites Bare Shelves
Ii Opposing Policy

Price Administrators Paul Por-
ter declared yesterday that
whether we have steaks next
week, or the week thereafter, it
seems to me our main objectife
still is stabilization-and stabili-
zation for the entire economy"
The price chief served notice that
I'VE shall maintain legal controls in
the areas where shortages would
produce runaway prices SO long as
we have the legal power to do"
Mr.. Porter said that he was "as
upset as anyone" by the meat short
age "and can assure you we are
working on It,"
Meanwhile, the president Of one
of the country's largest chain food
stores declared In . statement that
...no amount Of price control can
force meat supplies to markets"
Il Decries Smoke Screen.
Lingan a. Warren, president Of
Safeway Stores, Inc, said : mo pro-
pagarda smoke screen should be
permitted to hide the real cause Of
the meat shortage. In spite of the
fact that bare shelves completely
demonstrate the, racticability Of
regulating meat, controls are main
tanned. Yet, Congress specified In
the law that a commodity should be
regulated only II its regulation is
practicable. 2
Commenting on reports that chair,
stores we're buying up quantities Of
cattle for. fattening and later
slaughter, Mr.. Warren said that
when producers are able to make
available d sufncient number OF
cattle, Safeway would discontinue
the feeding Of cattle except for the
small number carried to equalize
the day-to-day supply Of Sideways
slaughter operations.
Mr.. Porter, in his weekly broad
1See PRICE CONTROL, Page A-S9
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Big Stores Solicited Veterans
For Piorities, WAA Charges
scorce surpIuses Sought Through Ex-Gls,
officioI Says; 358 Violations Studied
By Robert K. Walsh

of Government property, and -FOUR
convictions. In 100 instances the
Justice Department decided not to
60 to court. In one case, the grand
jury refused TO indict an Arizona
WAA employe charged with solicit
ing q bribe from q veteran.
other overall records obtained
from WAA for the irst time show
the division is investigating ap-.
proximately 100 cases Of alleged
bribery. The II arrests already
made include "a few" WAA enl-
ployes said to have sought bribes.
Another SO cases, Of which 25 have
been sent to the FBI, touch on
misuse Of State and local govern
mental priorities. The Mayor and
an automobile dealer in a Mid
western city were arrested on
charges that the official allowed
the dealer to use the municipalities
priority TO. buy surplus cars, Mr..
Carroll said.
He told also Of dealer who used
q county's priority to obtain auto
mobiles because his wife worked for
(See WAR ASSETS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Car Plunges Into River;
8 d 4 Believed Trapped
~ he Assoeiafsd Press

z PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, Oct. s.
An automobile believed to be car
rying three or four persons plunged
on Dock street into the Delaware
River shortly before last midnight
and sank in Is feet of water.
An hour later police and hre
emergency crews still were strug-
Cling to raise the vehicle. They said
there was no indication any Of the
occupants had escaped.
More than q hundred spectators,
attracted by glaring floodlights,
crowded to the water front as Crap
pling hooks caught on the car and
= tfuck-nounted derrick cautiously
raised the machine toward the sur
face.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Eisenhower Guest Of King
For Night in Scotland
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Gen. Eisen-
hover arrived at Balmoral Castle in
the Scottish highlands this after
noon for an overnight stay with King
George, Queen Elizabeth ard the
princesseS.
Gen. Eisenhower, his wife and his
son, Capt. John Eisenhower. hew
from Prestwick, the huge Scottish
air terminal, to Dyce Airdrone OUT
side Aberdeen In Dakota plane
operated by an American crew.
The King sent his secretary. Sir
Alan Lascelles, to meet them at the
airport and accompany them to Bal
moral. so miles away, by automobile.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Ohio State. which lost luSter last
week, travelled to the West Coast
and humiliated Southern California,
al to 0.
.Notre Dame took q period to get;
started. hut once Johnny Lujack
found the range, the Irish crushed
Pittsburgh, IS To Q.
Dartmouth moved past ! heavier
syracuse eleven. 70 to Il. and
Pennsylvania huge srray Of talent
had no trouble with Lafayette, 66 10
o. Holy Cross won from Detroit,
1914, on q three pointer IN the
final 1S seconds. The Big Three
moved along without q setback,
Princeton spilled Brown, IS to ii;
Harvard hlanking Tufts, ~ to o, and
Yale stopping colgate, n to 8.
Tennessee mastered Duke. u to z,
in the soutlls hottest rivalry, while
Harry Gilmer and his Alabama Coz
horts found stubborn victim In
South, Carolina, - TO 8. North Caro-
lima State polished of clemson. 4
to 4. 1t
d <sA..s~Sy. y. o.....e. QA1AfASe
Evening star., 1946-10-06
High Court to Open
I Tomorrow With All
9 Justices Present

Restored to full strength, the
Supreme Court tomorrow will
open q new term which will
decide the tidelands Oh dispute
and many other vital questions.
Twenty cases remain
from last term. On many, the
court split 4 to 4 while Justice
Jackson was in Nuremberg at
the war crimes trial. Others
were postponed after Chief
Justice Stones death April 20
reduced the bench to seven
Justices. They will be rear
gued starting October IL for
the benefit Of Justice jackson
and the new chief justice, Fred
M. Vinson.
The session tomorrow will
see only briet opening formali-
ties.
(See Joseph A. For's article
on Page C-l.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06
By fhs Associussd Press ;
0.,-Sa~

STOCKHOLM, Sunday, Oct. g.
Per Albin Hanson, 81, Swedish
Prime Minister, died suddenly today
on a Stockholm suburban street Q
few hours after he had participated
in q cabinet meeting which ap-
proved the newly signed Swedish
Russian trade agreement.
Mr.. Hanson, who summoned
King Gustaf from tea party to at
tend the cabinet meeting which ap-
proved the pact, died while walking
to his home after the meeting had
ended.
The cause Of death was believed
to have been either q heart ail-
ment or cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Hanson had been Prime
Minister since 1882 and president q
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hull Still Is Improving,
Naval Hospital Reports

Continued improvement in the
condition of former Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull. seriously i'll at
Bethesda Naval Hospital, was re-
ported last night
Mr.. Hull suffered a slight stroke
Monday night while in the hospital
for q routine checkup and was con-
sidered in grave condition until he
took q turn for the better Friday
night.
At 10 o'clock last night hospital
bulletin said he continues to show
q slight improvement. Earlier bull
letins had reported some improve.
ment during the day.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Experts Fear Winter Pig Crop
Will Be Just Drop in Bucket
Packers Pin Hopes for Meat Relief
On Sale Of Ronge-Fed Cottle in Fall

age. They say the Government has
overestimated the number of pigs
ready for market this winter. And
with the prospect Of cheaper corn
in view of the bumper crop. there
is talk of feeding animals to heavier
weights and waiting until next
year to market them.
Packers pin their hopes too, on
the expected run Of range-fed cat
tie to market this fall. Surely, this
viii help relieve the shortage, they
say.
Here again reports from cattle
feeding and range States are dis
couraging. Range-fed cattle are
being bought up by farmers and
feed lot operators for fattening and
marketing some time in the unde-
-
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Sweden's S Prime Minister Dies
After Soviet Pact IS Approved

the Swedish Social Democratlc falty
since 1925.
The Prime Minister was born IN
1885 In Southern Sweden, the son OF
q stone mason. After spending his
early manhood as a riewspaperman,
he entered politics, displaying strong
Socialistic beliefs.
He became member OF the
Swedish Parliament in 1918 and
since that time held many-important
government Offices. He was Min
lister Of Defense from 1920 through
1925 and during that time was in
strumental in bringing about q
sharp curtailmept ia sweden's mili-
tary forces.
Earlier, an oficial announcement
said the proposed Swedish-Russian
1See SWEDEN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Confident
o. Fleeing Senator
In Wisconsin Race
COP Also Hopes to Make
cIeon Sweep Of All
10 seots in House
BY Gould Lincoln
sa.r ss..kf co.e>s.end.nt

MADISON, Wis, Oct. S. - Wis
consin is rated-by the Republi-
cans-as certain to provide an
additional Senate seat for the
COP in the new Congress. Their
candidate Is a youthful circuit
Judge and veteran of the last
war, Joseph r. Mccarthy. To
the surprise of many, he defeat
ed Senator La Toilette in the
primary contest last August. He
is opposed by former Represen-
tative Howard McMurray, q New
Deal Democrat, who was defeat
ed by Senator Wiley, Republican,
in 1914.
Not only do the Republicans hope
to win the senatorial election, but
they also have hopes Of electing
9 and perhaps 10 members Of
the House CWisconsin has 10 seats
in the House,. In the present Con-
gress, the delegation Is made up OF
seven Republicans. two Democrats
and one Progressive. The Progress
|sive, Representative Hull, is now the
Republican nominee in the 9th con-
gressional district, having won that
nomination in the primary this year.
This means a sure gain Of one House
member.
The two Democratic members OF
the present House Representative
WaSielewski and Representative
|Biemiller, both from Milwaukee are
up against real opposition. The first
lost the Democratic nomination to
27-year-old Edmund ". Bobrowicz,
q war veteran, and IS now running
as an independent. Mr.. Bobrowicz
has been charged with being Conn
|munist, So convincing has been the
charge that the Democratic leader
ship has disowned him and Is urging
the election of Representative
Wasielewski.
The Republicans have nominated
John Brophy. q Milwaukee alderman,
who IN the past has had decidedly
liberal leanings, but who has now
promised to be q good Republican.
what the Republican leaders expect
lis that Representative Wasielewski
and Mr.. Bobrowicz will so divide the
Evening star., 1946-10-06
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Packing house officials in Chi
cago look glumly out their office
windows at the nearly empty
Union Stockyard and hope for
better times.
Perhaps things win get better,
they say, when the run Of last
springs pig crop begins next month
or early December.
But the word from farm experts
In Iowa, the Nations largest pig
producing State, Is that the run
Of pigs may be ~just . drop in the
bucket" In easing the meat short
Evening star., 1946-10-06
7 Held in Jerusalem
For Sounding Shofor
At Woling WoH
By ire kssssioied d prsss

~
JERUSALEM, Oct. 5.-seven
young Jews were arrested at
the Waiting Wall In Jerusalem
tonight after the shofar trans
horn) was sounded BY one of,
them. They were released on
bail later.
Sounding Of the shofar near,
the Wailing Wall has been for
hidden by police since 1923,
when riots 11ared from Arab
resentment at the blowing OF
the horn so close to the Mosque
ell Aksa, regarded by Mosiems
as the third holiest place IN
Islam.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Maritime Strike Talks
Are Recessed Amid
Barrage Of Charges
Unions and Operotoxs
Join in Denouneins
Government Actions
Rx lnmes Y Newton
By jones Y. Newton

Labor Department negotiations
designed to end the fiye-day
strike of merchant ships officers
were recessed last night until to-
morrow afternoon amid q bar
rage of charges from shipowners
and the unions directed at one
another and the Government.
Any chance for an early end OF
the strike, which has tied up shop
ping on all coasts, seemed remote.
Charges were hurled by all sides
as the conference broke up and o.
new Labor Department idea, in-I
tended TO settle the strike on the
East Coast and went astray, at least
for the time being.
The unions accused the opera
tors OF bad faith: operators accused
the unions of dictation. and both.
jumped on the Government. Ihsi
Maritime Commission drew most Of
the union fire. while the operators
accused the Labor Department cfI
attempting to force : "clcsed shop
on them
Hiring Priority at Issue.
sThe situation Is quite confused
at the present time" Edgar I. War
rem, chief Federal conciliator, said.
Barring the way to settlement Of
the strike was still the issue OF the
unions demands that members be
given priority in hiring and be re-
ouired to maintain union member
ship under penalty of discharge.
Wages and other issues apparently
could be settled without trouble.
East Coast and Gulf operators
agreed, at least tentatively, to the
demands. But West Coast operators
have refused to give an inch on.
union security" maintaining that
they would lose the choice OF men
to run their vessels, positions OF
unusual responsibility.
The two unions In the dispute are
the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots,
an organization OF deck ofIicers, and
the CIO Marine Engineers. About
Is 900 men are involved directly In
the strike, but are supported by
unions Of unlicensed personnel. and
q large part of the Nations shipping
is immobilized.
Owners Reject Plan.
Mr.. Warren advanced plan late
yesterday which he said was de-
signed completely" to settle the
strike on the East and Gulf Coasts.
He said that it provided that the
terms worked out by the unions
and Eastern shipping interests
should become effective on agree
ment by West Coast operators or
on aY, order of the Maritime COM
mission putting the terms into
effect on Government-owned ships
operated by the Pacific companies.
The plan fell through for . num-
ber Of reasons. It lacked assurance
that East Coast and Gull ships
would operate even after the owners
signed, and the owners, headed by
Frank ]. Taylor, turned 1t down
for that reason.
Then the Maritime Commission,
apparently changing from the posi-.
tion 1t took earlier, issued state
ment to the effect that 1t would not
order contract terms for Its vessels
1See MIRITTME. PAGE A-B.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06
YugosIays BaIk Probe
By Charging Spying,
.UNRRA Aide Declares
American Held for Week
Accused Of Espionage,
Belgrade Diseloses
by fhs Assoeio,sd prs.s

TRIESTE, Oct. 5.-An UNRRA
official said today that accusa-
tions of espionage" are made
against UNRRA investigators
whenever they attempt to check
Yugoslav Army depots to learn
whether UNRRA supplies are be-
ing diverted to Marshal TitO's
armed forces.
Bernard Ford, head Of the UNRRA
ONCE In Ljubljana said that reports
OF diversion Of UNRRA supplies have
not been proved thus far. but added:
at is dificult to make certain, how
ever. If we make any attempt to
check on the depots for food prod
ucts We are immediately accused OF
espionage"
In Belgrade, Yugoslav officials dis
closed that Robert Rurnup, an
American construction engineer with
4 yusoslav UNRRA mission. had
been held for q weak on charges Of
espaonaes against the Tito army.
Ne win be released With the pro-
vision that ne be returned to the
unit6d States, the ofllcials said.
tM washington r. H. La.
Guards, director-general Of
UNRRA, said he, was sending q
mission TO 'Yugoslavia to make an
or,-the-spot investigation of re-
ports Of Illegal diversion Of
UNRRA supplies to Tito's army.
A State Department ofncial said
such reports called for vigorous
inyestigation).
Mr.. Ford, here on visit, said that
"as far as Slovenia is concerned
have no proof that anything is go-
ing to the (Yugoslav) army. OPP
ponents of the (Tito's) government
bring us plenty of reports OF this
kind Of thing going on. We try to
check on these reports, but so far
have been unable to prove any OF
them"
Another UNRRA official said
UNRRA supplies for Yugoslavia
consist mostly Of agricultural and
industrial rehabilitation equip
ment," both Of which could con-
ceivably be put to some military use
such as the construction of roads
and airfields."
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Spying on Tito's Army
Chorqed in Burnups Arrest

BELGRADE, Oct. 5 (R.-Robert
Burnup, 28, Independence, Mo-, an
UNRRA. construction engineer, was
arrested by police in Belgrade at
am. on September ~ and has been
held incommunicado, 1t was dis
closed ofi1cially today.
UNRRA officials were notified, and
Michael Sergeichic, head OF the
UNRRA mission in that country, de-
manded the fullest information
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Cairo Students Vote Strike

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. S R.-Stu-
dents of Fuad University voted at a
meeting today to go on strike Oc-
tober IL in protest against British
troops remaining in Egypt.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

fThis Is the second In a series
OF articles By a Star reporter ,Dho
pisited slnughter centers and the
farm belt on the meat shortage.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06

(See LINCOLN, Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-10-06

(See MOVES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06

(See UNRRA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-10-06

fDstaals \ sports Sestsos.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06

7see MARITIME, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06

(See PALESTINE, Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-10-06

lSee MEAT, Page A-8)
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

never really care for me. They did
not make it and I married another
man. The guy is back now and he
claims he loves me and wants me
to divorce my husband SO that we
can marry. My husband is not with
me at present. Tell me what to
do?
Ans: You can't roll back the
years and pick up where you left
off with this friend. He hasn't as
vet severed all relations with this
former friend, even though they
IN feel Jnat they ale through
He made it very plain to you a
long time ago who his choice was,
Otherwise. ne would have tried to
make you change your mind. Do
ioG encourag hlE. AS for your
-lusband-you two should get to-
ether and decide your future.
Make every effort to stay toge-
Ter. LuL yod las. no ~ --S
Id affair influence your present
marriage n way or the ot4-er.
B. M am thinking seriously
of opening a business school here
J n TINS little town and would like
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
GETS
pRIZE
I only wanna
-
BY CHARLES ALIEN

NeW York (C)-Graying, ever
smiling Angelo Custode Decorate
has been voted to receive a 500
Victory Bond and scroll for his
outstanding service lin the field OF
race relations.
Decorate, who for 40 years has
been a motorman, is getting the
first annual award of the Com
mittee of the Improvement of
Race Relations Of the Uptown
Chamber of Commerce. Though
noted for his wit which he gen
erously bestows on passengers, he
could only say simply when he
was receiving the Bond, This is
the best thing or me in my life.
I never thought they would pick
me OUT.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

be given a discount on this pur-
chase. You are extremely wise 20
60 to work and continue savino
your money as property is entire
ly too high right now to buy. You
have accumulated a nice nest egg
since you have been in service and
you can continue to add to it re-
gularly by careful handling OF
your earnings. Getting around to
running from place to place as
you are doing, you may run into
N0~~o-n n farm land
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY TAKE
NY TUGBOATS

New York, NY-With the para
lying strike of $500 AFL tugmen
still in effect, the Army and Navy
ran tugboats to deliver fuel oil
to New York City and coal also.
Here a seaman on a Navy Jug
makes fast a hawser as a Marine
guard, armed with rifle stands by.
Hopes for a speedy end to the
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

ne loves me. After he went over
seas he said he loved me and he
wanted me for his wife. He wrote
regularly and so did /. Now that
he is back he doesn't say anything
about it anymore. Tell me what to
do? 1 know that he has been mar
ried before and has children but
1 w.nt him just the same.
Ans: These off and on romances
are seldom the case of true love.
You can't love today, fall out to-
morrow and pick it up the follow
ing day very successfully. Neither
would you want a husband who
was so sporadic in his love max
ing. A girl your age shouldn't cen
ter her entire interest on one man,
she should throw out a line in all
directions. This fellow has a fam
lily to support and he is going to
use a great deal of caution before
choosing another mate.
l.. M. CT married a boy whel
1 thought the man 1 wanted was
in love with my best friend. 1 al
ways thought of my friends be-
fore l did myself although they
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16
OPPORTUNITY

TWO 'ots, cerner and adjoining. on
southwest corner 21st and Grace,
Extensive frontage on both 21st and
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes
or especially suited ms Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
' IMMEDIATELY. Address ROx Aaas
or Call HA-OSO0.