davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Communist Manifesto
Called Declaration
Of theological War
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 6.-Dr.
Fadhil Jamali, foreign minister
of Iraq, declared today that the
manifesto issued by the 9-na-
ton Communist conference in
Poland "is a declaration of
war-an theological war;
This was the first comment
authorized for publication from
an official national source at
United Nations headquarters.
News of the open revival of
Communist collaboration on an
international basis was gener-
ally received as blow to the
concept of the U. N. but most
delegates were reluctant to
comment for publication until
they had time to study the
significance of the Communist
move.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Charges Against Lee
Stand Up, Ruark Says
OF Wyche S Report
Articles Made Eisenhower
Correct Several Abuses
In Italy, Writer Asserts
By the Associoted Press

Robert C. Ruark, columnist,
declared today that despite an
attempted whitewash" by the
inspector general, all his charges
about extravagant living of off,
GERS and shabby treatment of
enlisted men in the Italian the
ater have stood up
The Scripps- Howard writer said
Maj. Gen. Ira T. Wyche, who in
vestigated for the Army chief of
staff after series of articles by
Mr.. Ruark. "tripped and fell fiat
over enough unburied evidence to
force Gen. Eisenhower to take ac-
tion on several marked abuses
Gen. Wyche reported to Gen.
Eisenhower that he found only
minor discrepancies and irregulari-
ties" in the Italian theater under
1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee and that
the Ruark stories gave wholly
erroneous picture of overall condi-
tions.
Gen. Eisenhower made the report
public Friday, along with a memo
randum Of his own acknowledging
errors" in the command and say
ing he was taking action to correct
them.
Gen. Eisenhower said the errors
were 1.-The exception rather than the
rule and in no case could be traced
to wrong intent on the part OF the
theater commander"
Mr.. Ruark devoted his column for
today, which was made available by
the Scripps- Howard newspapers, to
his comment.
"Lefthandedly.' he said, "in
Wyche's pitiful effort to sidestep the
truth, all the charges have stood
up"
He said Gen. Eisenhower's state
ment knocks the Wyche report
cranksided" and that the chief OF
staff had agreed with Mr.. Ruark on
five points:
/. Il said that things were pretty
awful in the disciplinary training
camp at Pisa. So does Gen. Eisen-
hover"
Gen. Eisenhower's statement said
minor offenders had been incar-
cerated where contact with criminal
offenders was possible, serious
mistake" and that daily routine of
prisoners was of very severe order,
far more than justified
Pressure to Join Organization.
| 2. II said enlisted men had been
olackjacked into joining a purely
political organization. So does Gen.
Eisenhower"
| Gen. Eisenhow's statement spoke
of undue pressure exercised by
commanders to induce subordinates
to join fraternal organizations" :"
The Wyche report had referred to
"the Fellowship of U. S.-British
, Comrades" created to foster COM
radeship between members of the
Two armed forces.
| 3. IT said that che Army had
broken many of its postwar prom
ises to the enlisted men. So does
Gen. Eisenhower
Gen. Wyche reported the only in
stances of broken promises to en-
listed men were those of soldiers
who had enlisted for areas other
than the Mediterranean but had
been sent to that theater because of
the Army's shortage of recruits.
Gen. Eisenhower said this was
fault of the Army instead Of Gen.
Lees command and that he would
take steps to follow up on 1t.
4. 81 charged unfairness and in
stability in bringing service depend
ents to italy. Gen. Eisenhower
agrees"
Gen. Eisenhower said the prin-
cipal cause of this situation was
failure of the War Department to
explain to personnel the reasons
for changes in orders and policies
necessitated by conditions in Italy
- ny nv TnUn AIN
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Winds Delay Cub Pilots
In Tokeoff From Annoy

BY the Associated Press

SHANGHAI. Oct. 6.-Two Amer.
leans. plotting cub planes on &
round-the- world flight, were pre-.
vented by strong headwinds from
taking off from Annoy today fol
Shanghai. Reports reaching here
said they planned to leave tomor-
row.
Sixty mile an hour headWinds
forced the airmen, George Truman
of Los Angeles and Clifford "
Evans of Washington. to land at
Annoy yesterday after taking of
from Hong Kong. The leisurely
global flight started at Teterboro
N. j., August 10.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Freed Prisoner FdiIs Dead

TOKYO, Oct. 6 (P).-Former Col
Noriyoshi Harada, released, for lack
OF evidence on war crimes charges,
walked out of the gates of Sugamo
prison toward the car of friends
who had come to meet him. AS he
reached the car, he fell dead, a
victim of q heart attack
Evening star., 1947-10-06
|Yanks LEADING
Dodgers, 3to2,
|nFifth Inning
New York Rallies
To Go Ahead; Gregg,
Shea Knocked Out

Lineup.
DODGERS. YANKEES.
Stanky, 2b StirnweisS 2b
Reese, SIS Heinrich #
j. Robinson. Id Berra rf
Walker. IF Di MasRio. CT
HermanSkl. II McQuinn, l b
EdWaroS, G Johnson, 3b
furlllo, CT A. Robinson,
Jorgensen. 3b RizZuto, SIS
Hal Gregg. p Shea o
Umplres-Ed Rommel CA. L1 plate:
Larry Goetz IN. L., first base: William
MCGOWAN "a L.. second base; Ralph
Pinelli IN. L. third base; Jim Boyer "a.
L.. right field; George Magerkurth IN. L..
left field.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

(See AFL, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-10-06

(See FOOD, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-10-06

. (See RUARK, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Yes, it's reoIIy true d.
We've included q resilient
oII-steeI spring and conn.,
Portable roIl-edee mottress
with this handsome, modern
woInut bedroom suite ond
its yours for only $ll9!
Sturdily built for years Of
pleasant Iivine!-Furniture,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Here's the extra, storooe spoce
you've been needing! Specially
priced to SAVE you dollars. Spe-
eiolly constructed to give you
plenty Of sturdy wear. Conven-
lent double door style with hat
shelf. Baked on walnut finish.
e4h" high, "a" wide. 20" deep.
House Furnishings. Downstairs
Store.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Teachers Present hspik of Lake
School IN Nidsumaset Day Faatasy

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NM Aan kat
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Midnight raids to open new wtch-hunt says Rogge
By MUTCH

have done nothing than show preference for the
Morgenthau Plan for Germany 90 client of his
worker who received letter. the first
graph of which simply said "Your services being
terminated for confidential reasons" and then stated
that you being given five days in which to
charges contained in the first paragraph 90 another
Client government economist hauled before loyalty
purge grand jury who had been to Russia
known any Russians, never been member of any
so-called front organizaonsa he had done was to be
opposed to building up strong Germany"
ROGGE summed up his evidence with these words:
81 think government is using wch-hunt tactics for
political purposes"
Asked if he thought third party possibility.
of defeating the joint Democratic Republican
reactionary program, Rogge replied ST don't know. But
it's interesting to notice how well the Progressive Party
ran in Illinois"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Deer reader:
Did YOU answer our letter ?

and to improve our effectiveness -. we
did tell you that such help is needed now.
Right now
Whether you answer that letter or not
may decide whether or not Mrs. billings
threat to The Star is defeated in the courts.
If it is, we'll have won a major victory
over all of the people she represents in
reactionary circles. If not-you know the
rest.
So, won't you answer our letter by
either selling or buying the stamps we
enclosed with it? 1t doesn't mean you have
to sit down and pen us a note.
There were only SIS worth of stamps
sent you. Sell them to your friends. Buy
some of them yourself. Part of the SIS will
even be applied to years renewal of
your Star subscription, if you say so.
4 Use that postage-free return envelope
to let us have your answer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

cial session of Congress starting Nov. IT, and in
noting the whole series of witch-hunts which have
already taken place. the Administration Representing
big interests directly the former Justice Dept official
said.
1.-THE Truman Administration is more in the control
of big business and financial interests than any admin
istreion in the country has been, he continued
They're trying get acquiescence the unconscion-
able profits they're making. They want to restrict
liberties to hide what they dongthey to take
away the greatest asset have the freedom to think
what please"
While the Hollywood investigation and other I'm
American Committee activities have been grabbing off
the spotghts of publicity, Rogge revealed
publcized attacks lbs been systematically under
taken against employees under the cloak
Truman's so-caed '1oyalty purge" executive order.
HE TOLD newsmen of ID secret questioning of go
Treasury Dept. employees by the FBI "nost of whom
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

odlC.
BUT the big show will be the
general election in November
an election which may have a
great effect upon the future of the
nation.
Illinois part in that election
will be of major Importance, since
it is allotted a greater number of
electoral votes than any other
states with the exception of New
York and Pennsylvania.
Besides the election for Presi-
dent, Illinois voters will also cast
their ballots for us. senator, to
fill the seat now occupied by the
Tribune's puppet, c. Wayland
Curly" Brooks.
ONE us. representative will be
elected from each Congressional
district.
Gov. Dwight H. Green's resi-
dence in the Executive Mansion
will also be up for grabs.
Other state officials to be elect
ed include lieutenant-governor,
secretary of state, auditor of pub
lie accounts, state treasurer, and
attorney general.
The state legislature will also
receive an infusion of new blood.
Each even-numbered Senatorial
district will elect one state sena-
tor and one, two, or three state
representatives.
A good many Cook County and
Chicago officials will be elected,
along with one committeeman for
each ward in the city
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

The appointments, called for by
the election laws, were the first
step toward the Progressives' goal
of blanketing every part of the
county with broad party organi-
cation.
Suggestions for committeeman
were to be made at meeting of
trade unionists and other civic
leaders who supported the Pro-
gressive Party.s
AT THE same meeting Za1
Garfield, campaign manager, asked
that poll watchers who observed
Irregularities on election day sub
NIT affidavits to Progressive Party
headquarters.
The affidavits may be used by
some supporters Of Homer F.
Carey to contest the election re-
suits.
Carey, Northwestern University
law professor and high man on
the Progressive ticket, lost to the
low man on the machines Dem
ocratic" slate, Wilbert F. Crowley,
by the slim margin of 10000 votes.
Election experts estimated the
cost of contesting the election to
run in the neighborhood of 100000
to 100000.
THE NEW party's organization
will be ready for intensive door
to-door work during the crucial
election year ahead.
The big event of the year, of
course, will be the election of the
President and Congressman Nov.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

We're sort of like everybody else when
it comes to answering letter from
friend. You know what we mean we
want to answer it, think about it for a day
or two, actually thinking out the things
we might say and then gradually
push it back into one of those mental
pigeon-holes for some day soon when
we'll have more time"
But this was the kind of letter that
doesn't keep because. as we said. the
fight against fascism won't wait.
When we told you that Mrs. Elizabeth
Dilling and her crowd are trying to stifle
The Chicago Star with 100000 lawsuit,
we should have added: That suit is in the
courts already. Right now.
When we told you we need your help
to fight back . ;. to keep The Chicago Star
going as progressive voice in our city
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Resumption of negotiations fol-
lowed a flareup, when the INC
distributed a message to the COM
pany employees, attacking the I'M
ion.
Charging that the company was
an aggressor against sall honest
and sincere unionism," FE released
2,000-word letter to Harvester
employees, farmers, cooperatives
and all sections of the labor move
ment in answer to the corporations
attack.
The union president, Grant w.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
in New York papers in which ii limited at
gigantic spY-ring plot. Rogge charged.
ROGGE said the "leaks' directly from 'the
fifth floor of the Justice Department Att'y General
Tom Clark's office. In these deliberately planted
stores-and say this from my background of experi-
in how things done in Washngton-this grand
jury investigation touted something which would
uncover superspy plot involving foreign agents and
selling of secret secrets and on Royce told
papermen here.
Now apparently, Tom Clark has changed his tack
The grand jurors wouldn't go for the rumpedup
stuff"
And So he said, the FBI is planning the raids under
the of alleged passport frauds land will blow
these up to look like giant conspiracy"
IN PLANNING these raids to coincide with the spe-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
JobIess

MANIL A-CALN-About "A
million people are jobless in the
Philippines. The total population
is Is million.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Cakes, and secretary treasurer
Gerald Fielde, charged that COM
pany ''irresponsibility" forced two
recent strikes, in Louisville, KY,
now settled, and Rock Falls, ILL.,,
still under way.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Plan to tighten up
Progressive Party

Progressive took shape political force in Cook County this week
appointed
the Nov elections
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

2, 1913.
The Democratic and Republican
parties are already laying the
groundwork for the primary to
be held April ID.
Delegates and alternates to the
national Democratic and COP
conventions will be elected on that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
FE resumes contract
tuIks with Harvester

Negotiations between the CLIO
International
week.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

 MILl RtTU RN

MT. and Mir J. ". Thomps on will return to their respective positi ons as superin tendent and pr i'm mary teacher of the Se1do- via school, they an nounced ye 8 terday.
 The Tn omps on fam fly left on the pow CT barge Cha than for Por tlock, where they W i'll spend the sum- 'p,an
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
KfAR NS.- HAVE .,BABY BOY.

,.t
 '>' Word reaching sel- dovia this week told Of 'the.: birth. of a. son5 John Jult an, to Mr. and Mir s. Guy Ke earns last May ?. MT. Kearns will" be remembered ... here as
 the owner of the Chr one Que en-. mine at Red Mount in. - The .Kearns now; make their home in Seward. !:
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
WtATHE R KEEPS
 { X kES AZ HOME

/ X 4 X } AZ HOME
 Pilot Fred Fr akes "rested" with this week. bad weather, when he made only thr ee round trips to Anch or age and a coup le of hops to Homer
 MT. Fr akes took Mr 8. Agnes Or onning and daughter Inga to Anch or age early in the week and returned with them yesterday evening. Fr ank Raby was a return pas sen- ger on this trip.
 J. ". Thompso on, superi ntendent of Sc ldov ia school, also was an Anchor age pas senger MT. Thomps on was en route to Nome. Dr.. and Mr 8. Mel- win Beltz and daugh- ter Diane went with MT. Fr akes to Anchor age Wednesday on the fir s+ leg of a flight to the states.
 = - ~ ~t~
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
The Frontier sman
COUNCIL ACTION Get

division of the city lot adjacent to Simon Josefsen. MT. Hen 1ngton and Mir. Mul1i- gan are each to re- ceive 100 feet of beachfront, and Mir. Rowe is to be given 5e feet. Title is to be transf erred to the purchasers when con- s struc ti on, begins on the proper ty. The council appr owed the plan, as submi t ted.
 Counc i1man A1exan- der suggested inves- ttgating the condt- tion.; of the street leading # past the Thorvald Jensen:res.i- dence. He said he believed that: < the city truck mi ght gain access to beach gra- vel ther e: If or use in gr avelling roads in that DOT tion of Se1- dovia..
 The counc il read together and discuss. ed the :provis ions of Ordinance 27, appr ov- ed in a referendum at the last f'< mum ic pal election. The group also discussed the need for a nun ic pal ordinance agains gambl ing.
 
 COOkYC ARPeNTe EQUIPPED 70 4 W
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Returns from Vacation

Returns from Vacation
Mr.. Eldridge Collins, of 1922 E.
Washington ST., returned last Wed
nesday from an extended vacation
"Trip back east which took him to
Danville, ILL.,, his home town, and
then to Buffalo, N. Y, where he
visited his father whom he had not
seen for IS years.
Mr.. Collins was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs, Nockabee while in
Danville, and also stopped in Kan
sas City to chat with Ford Smith,
on his way back home.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Burton,
entertained friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Pittman, last Sunday at their
home, 1905 So. 9th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Bringing Up Father
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Phil0Snnhnp
PHILOSOPHER

So much advice has been given
to fathers about how to treat their
children that perhaps a little ad-
vice would be in order to children
about how to manage father.
Let us indulge in no prelude and
get to business.
First of all, study your father.
Look him over and think him over.
Do not assume that you know all
about him and do not make it a
business to keep away from him.
Be patient with him. He is prob
ably doing the best he can accord
ing to his lights. He may not un-
derstand you; but then again, on
the other hand, perhaps you do not
understand him. It takes two to do
job of understanding.
Remember, that not long ago
you were a baby, and it is little
difficult for father to realize that
you are not one yet. He had to tell
you everything to do and when one
gets into that habit it's very hard
to quit.
Sympathize with him. He is
growing old, and some day, as you
will find out, growing old is no
joke. You are full of illusions and
hopes. He is full of disillusions and
his stock of hope is not so large as
it was. Also remember that he has
to get out every day and find
something wherewith to purchase
bread and butter, which is some
different from merely coming to
the table when the bell rings.
Respect your father. He is enti-
tied to that in ay case. Never seem
to disregard his opinion. When he
speaks, listen. You may not always
be able to obey, but at least you
can listen.
You object to his being impa-
tient and intolerant with you and
therefore you should not be impa-
tient or intolerant with him.
Be polite to him. There is no
place where courtesy counts for
more than toward your father.
Flatter him. Say things that you
think will please him. He may not
let on that he cares anything about
this, but he does care. Between
you and me there is no one whose
good opinion a father values so
much as his cons.
Be affectionate with him. If he
makes it difficult for you to do
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
New Division Sci Up
In Labor Department

Washington, D. Can order es-
tablishing the Veterans Reemploy-
ment Rights Division in the De-
partment of Labor has been signed
by Secretary of Labor L. B.
Schwellenbach to carry out the re-
employment provisions of the Sc
lective Service Act.
The order also establishes the
Veterans Unemployment Rights
Committee, headed by Under Sec
retary of Labor Keen Johnson,
which is responsible to the Secre-
'tary for recommending policies,
rules and regulations necessary to
carry out the requirements of the
law. The law guarantees members
of the armed services the right to
unemployment at their old jobs
for a period of at least one year.
This committee is responsible to
the Secretary for Initiating, re-
viewing, and recommending for ap-
proval of the Secretary all policies,
rules and regulations necessary to
carry out the requirements of the
law"
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

this, then be as affectionate as
you can.
Do not argue with him. He may
think that you ought to accept any
thing he says without question.
Let him think it. It pleases him
and it doesn't hurt you. We all
have our little vanities and father
should be allowed to have his. He
may not know as much as you do,
but some day you will be forty
yourself and then you will not
know as much as you do now.
Do not contradict him. Well-bred
people do not contradict each 9TH
er flatly.
Help him. You know him per-
haps as we'll as any one knows him
and you know of many little ways
in which you could make things
easier for him. Remember that
while you are a colt and frisking
in the pasture, father is "a pack
horse and the load sometimes be-
comes burdenSome.
Most of all, and most important
of all, never show that he hurts
your feelings. He probably will
hurt them, but do not let him see
it. Get a grip on yourself.
Finally, remember that you are
playing for high stakes-to win
a father. You will never have but
one father and when you lose him
you cannot find another.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones have
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
USE 1T TO BUY USEITTo SELL

mothers and wives will cook more
cakes and pies since you can get
all the sugar you need without a
stamp?-Don't know of any June
Weddings as yet (too hot for that
kind of thing any way)-We will
miss Father Beaman" who passed
Wednesday-(see front page)-Its
a shame to see.-A house burned
to the ground and the fire depart
ment helpless-when you buy
home better be sure that water is
some where close.-Advice for the
hot days-Drink a lot of water
less fats and alcohol-see you next
and every week.