davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Senators to Act Next 7 thursday
On Aid to Greece and Turkey
Measure to Be Token to Floor April 7;
Help for Nation imperative, Porter Says

ceived from the diplomats, except to
describe it as very Illuminating
and highly useful information. -
He said they described the general
situation in the Easern area of
Europe.
Meanwhile, Paul Porter, just back
from an economic survey of Greece,
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee that if the United States
extends this aid, Greece will not
forfeit what I believe to be her last
clear chance for independence"
Senator Vandenberg refused to
estimate how long the issue will
take in the Senate. Unofficial OBJ
servers believe, however. the bill will
open up comprehensive foreign
policy debate, with Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida, already hav-
ing laid the groundwork for a fight
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Covering the Globe

Man has lifted the white
mantle of Antarctica and ex-
posed many mysteries. With
the wonders of this ce-locked
land fresh in his mind, Thomas
r. Henry, The Stars science
writer, who has been with the
Navy's Antarctic Expedition
from the start, graphically tells
in Sundays Editorial Section
why he considers this the most
fruitful of all explorations.
Complexities of another sort
have overtaken Newbold Noyes,
jr., Star staff correspondent
now in Moscow covering the
Foreign Ministers Council.
Also writing in the Editorial
Section, he explains what life
is like in a Soviet hotel
crammed with American news
papermen.
To further the illusion that
Star reporters have wandered
off in all directions, w. H.
Shippen, jr., aviation editor,
gives an account of the de-
militarization of an Army Air
Forces base in Iceland, and
Constantine Brown, foreign
affairs analyst, delves into
Turkeys problems. These dis
patches augment the regular
varied features and thorough
news content of
-t e.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Lewis Accuses
90
.krug in Deaths
AT Illinois Mine
Men Were Murdered
Through Negligence,
He Tells Senators
By the Associated Press

John L. Lewis said today the
Ill coal miners. more or less"
who lost their lives in a Centralia
(Illo mine explosion have been
murdered because of the criminal
negligence of J. A. Krug," Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Mr.. Lewis, president of the AFL
United Mine Workers, testified brief
ly at a Senate Public Lands SUBJ
committee considering the nomina-
ton OF James Boyd, dean of the
Colorado School of Mines, to be di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines.
Mr.. Lewis said the appointment
was made by President Truman
through Secretary Krug and asked
the committee and Congress not to
confirm Mr.. Boyd
"Too Much Blood" on Coal.
Mr.. Lewis had listened to Mr..
Boyd tell of his qualifications and
when Mr.. Boyd was excused he
took his place at the committee
table and began abruptly:
Some Ill mine workers more or
less have, since I appeared here to
testify last week, been murdered be-
cause of the criminal negligence of
j. A. Krug."
The committee has ordered an in
vest1gation of the Centralia disaster.
Senator Gordon, Republican, of
Oregon, named chairman of the
committee today, promised a wig
orous' investigation.
Mr.. Lewis said there was "too
much blood smeared over our coal"
and added
He (Krug) has failed to enforcs
the laws, the safety code of the in
dustry which he negotiated with
this witness.
Charges Lack of Knowledge.
He now sends down here through
the President the name of Mr.. Boyd
for the dictatorship. The basis of
Boyd's testimony has been that he
possesses no qualifications for the
position.
by his own admission he knows
no problems of the coal mining in
dustry.
There is too much book learning
and too little practical knowledge
when we read of coal miners dying
every day.,
How do we know if he will employ
qualified talent if he has no practical
knou1eGpe biy,oea1f
Warns of Other Disasters.
There has been too much blood
smeared over our coal. Here is the
disaster at Centralia, III. Another
may come tonight or tomorrow.
Il suppose we might all be sorry,
but that will not help the anguish
of the bereaved"
Mr.. Lewis testified "in the name
OF all the coal miners" that the
miners themselves, "do not want to
work in their mines with the only
protection coming from men ap-
pointed by j. A. Krug."
Mr.. Lewis said that if the COM
mittee members doubted his state
ment they should consult the coal
miners. Let them go to Centralia
today"
Il ask the Senate of the United
States" Mr.. Lewis continued, TO
give us man who has some con-
sideration for the lives of the men"
AS abruptly as he sat down, Mr..
Lewis got up at the end of his brief
testimony without any questions
being asked him by committee MEM
bers.
Mr.. Boyd testified that he never
had been employed in the coal min
ing industry, but asserted he had
a knowledge of its functioning,
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Wide Starvation in Four Areas
OF Russia Reported in Poris

situation in the country, due to the
drought.
The dispatches said A. A. Andre
yev told the plenum of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
that "if there had not been a col.
lective farm regime, and if it were
not for the Soviet power, such q
drought would have meant a serious
famine ir the country"
CThe dispatches referred to
were sof March 7, when Mr.. An
dreyev was quoted in Moscow
newspapers as crediting the COL
lective farm system with saving
Russia from famine.
(Mr. Andreyev was quoted at
that time as reporting that po-
tato production in the Soviet
Union was below prewar levels,
that there was a general shortage
Of cows, that pigs were being used
as coins for exchange"-Mr.
Andreyev called it "a practice of
embezzling that should be
See STARVATION, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-03-28

allotted nearly rs per cent of the
total to two items directly connected
with the war: S1,451 1894, 500 for op-
Grating expenses of the Veterans
Administration and $3Oo,00O,00o for
relief in occupied areas abroad.
The VA allotment is 1851 900 900
below budget estimates. The relief
funds are exactly what the Presi-
dent asked. The total cut in the
bill below administration requests is
s628, ,140,156.
Salient Points of Measure.
Highlights of the appropriations
measure, in addition to salary, VA
and relief funds include:
l. Denial of additional money for
the National Labor Relations Board.
2. Refusal to appropriate funds
to pay Court of Claims judgments
in behalf of. three former Govern
ment officials who were removed
from the Federal payroll by con-
gressional act, but in whose favor
the court ruled in suit for salaries.
The committee struck from it's bill
Budget Bureau requests for $101.75
for Goodwin B. Watson, $5983 for
William E. Dodd, jr., and $l,996.40
for Robert Morss Lovett.
3. The first step to carry out
threat by House Republicans to
strip press agents" from Federal
payrolls. The committee ordered
181 public relations employees re-
moved from the VA roster.
4. The District Government was
granted deficiency items totaling
S4,o35,1 ,12o, about per cent below
the amount requested by the Com
missioners.
Some Units Not Yet Acted On.
The departments and agencies af-
fected by todays salary appropria-
lions are the Agriculture, Labor
Commerce and Treasury Depart
1See DEFICIENCY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Smart Little Boy
Declares Holiday in
DonviIIe Schools
BY the Associated Press
By the Assoeioisd Press


DANVILLE, Va, Mar. 28.-
There was no school today
and all because q smart little
boy used the telephone to adj
vantage.
He called UP a broadcasting
station and gave the informa-
ton that because of the snow
the schools would be closed in
Danville. The message went on
the air. Then, the school au-
thorities said they knew nothing
about any holiday-but 1t was
too late to take it back.
It means one days less holi-
day at Easter, said G. l.. H.
johnson, school superintendent.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
(HonSe Vote on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Finance Commit
tee reserved cold storage spot
today for the House-approved
tax-cutting bill until members
can find out more about Gov
ernment costs next year.
Chairman Millikin told a reporter
that hearings on the measure to lop
nearly $4,000, 100000 off this year
tax bills of 46,000,000 citizens prob
ably won't be started for several
weeks" These hearings are neces-
sary before the full Senate can act
With the aid of 40 Democrats, 233
Republicans pushed the bill through
the House yesterday on 273-to-137
vote. This was one short of the two
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Tax Cut Hearings in Senate
To Await Decision on BUDGET
MiI|iken Sees Changes When Committee
Does Act on Bill Voted by House

thirds that would be required to
override veto and indicated some
compromising may be in order if
Republican leaders hope to get a
tax-slashing bill enacted over ada
mant White House opposition.
Senator Millikin left little doubt
that when his committee does get
around to it, some changes are likely
in the measure, which provides 30
per cent slashes in taxes for 25,0OO,-
600 in the lower income brackets
and 20 per cent off for most in the
higher echelons.
Personally, I want to wait until
there is some decision on the budget
before we determine what we are
going to do about cutting taxes" the
Colorado Senator said. at remains
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Crews Risk Death to Find
II More Bodies in Mine

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Mar. % (R).-
Rescue workers, risking injury and
possible death. found the bodies of
II more dead in the Centralia Coal
Co.'S Mine No. S today and the
toll of Tuesdays explosion ad-
vanced toward the predicted Ill.
Exploration of the long subter-
ranean corridors was expected to be
completed today, but no one save
kinfolk clinging desperately to hope
believed single survivor would be
found.
Several hours were expected TO
elapse before the ii bodies found
today could be moved to the shaft
and brought to the surface for
identification. Meanwhile, 13 Of the
(See LEWIS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-03-28
VA Ordered to Slash
7S7 Public Relations
EMPLOYEES off Rolls
By the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee struck pay dirt to-
day in it's drive to cut down on
the number of Government
press agents.
1t recommended a reduction
of 1S1 public relations employees
in the Veterans Administration.
The committee reported to
the House the VA has boosted
the number of public relations
workers from 8 to 281 in 18
months and declared the in
crease cannot be justified"
The committee said 100 en-
ployes should be enough.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Baby, Survivor Of Air Crash
In China, 10 Fly 10 U.S..
By the Associoted Press

SHANGHAI, Mar. 28.-Eighteen-
month-old Paul Wick, sole survivor
of plane crash near Hankow in
January in which Is persons were
killed-including his parents and
older brother-will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow by air.
Paul will be taken to the home
of his grandparents in Rochester,
N v
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Third of u. S. Loan
Spent by Britain
Goes for Tobacco
BY the Assoeioted Press


LONDON, Mar. 28.-About a
third of the money from the
American loan to Britain which
was spent in the last six
months of 1916 went up in
smoke.
Harold Wilson, Secretary for
Overseas Trade, told the House
of Commons today that 80 per
cent Of expenditures from the
loan went for tobacco in that
period. He said Britain re-
garded these expenditures with
some concern" but the govern
ment had no intention of ra-
tioning tobacco this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Bulletin
Red Cross Exceeds Goal

The Red Cross today ex-
ceeded its Metropolitan Area
campaign goal by Eat least Is
per cent" according to RAN
dolph G. Bishop, campaign
director. Contributions bring
ing the total to more than
Sl,oO0,00o' were reported to-
day, he said. The goal was
S787 $50.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Mass U. S. Fur|oughs Prevented
By Approval Of Deficiency Bill;
Funds Transferred to Allow Pay
IS of IS Million
Comes as Direct
Appropriation

COST OF 40-HOUR WEEK for D. C.
workers is criticized. Page B-1
WAR DEPARTMENT to dismiss
$4,000 civilian workers in closing
IS Army posts. Page AS
CHARGES AGAINST RUSSIA made
during deficiency bill hearings,
Page Az
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Big -Four Turn Back
Austria Assets Issue
To Deputies Farley
Ministers Take Up Reich
After Falling to Reach
Agreement on Question
BULLETIN

MOSCOW tR1.-Secretary OF
State Marshall proposed to the
Council of Foreign Ministers
tonight a drastic three point
streamlining of its work on
current peace treaty problems
with an April 2 deadline for
completing the job.
BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Mar. 28.-It was au-
thoritatively learned that the
Council of Foreign Ministers
failed to agree today on the ques-
tion of German assets in Austria
and turned the whole matter
back to the Austrian deputies for
further discussion.
The Council then went on to
take up the German problem.
The Russians have begun a bar
gaining drive in the conference
to get reparations from current
German production, it was learned,
but the United States and Britain
thus far are standing against a
proposed compromise.
Iran served notice today, through
Ambassador Prince Mozaffar Firouz,
that she would claim reparations
from Germany at the peace con-
ference for war damages listed at
$955 900 900.
Want Continuing Reparations.
While Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov made clear from the start
that continuing reparations is the
most important Russian require
ment in any German economic set
tlement, the situation had developed
into a demand and counterdemand
situation until an all-night session
of the Big Four Councils Co
ordinating Committee last night
caused all the powers to begin play
ing some of their highest cards.
The ministers deputies, mean
while, made some slight progress
toward clearing up disputed provi-
sions of the Austrian treaty. The
deputies agreed to five technical
and relatively minor points; decided
they could not agree on four others
and received an Austrian Political
(See MOSCOW, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-03-28

(See u. NJ, Page A-2.D
Evening star., 1947-03-28

(See TELEPHONES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-03-28

(See TAXES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-03-28

(See VETERANS, Fage A-4D
Evening star., 1947-03-28

(See FOREIGN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-03-28

UN-AMERICAN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Weather Forecast

Sunny and windy this afternoon; high in mid
40s Clear tonight; low near 3d. Tomorrow
sunny and warmer.
Temperatures today-High, al, at 1:12 pm;
low, 81, at SIS am. Yesterday-High, 43,
at $40 pm. low, %, at 6:04 am.
Full Report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-03-28

See STARVATION, Page A-29
Evening star., 1947-05-25
MOTOR TRAXEI

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stesSonaSie seas Call HARDER, GE. 313o
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share S expenses. Phone CO 72ee s pm
DRIVING TO RENO Wednesday, Nav .s
desire l woman PASSENGER, car in exceIH
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noSNS MAN driving TO Mexico. take
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FLYING 10 .Ds DasISSEsoTTSs" Ts"Sai Sane AI' 0esS Can
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FLAMING TRIP through New England
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DRIVING CADILLAC limousine to Atlantic
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oiRyfHAND. oHio e eies rss Ss Week Jun.
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pRivS lsnsli eeIs 49, af'sf no6Gn SEDAN to Mo,
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help drive, share expenses. FR, e576, SOS.
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Evening star., 1947-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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Evening star., 1947-05-25
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Evening star., 1947-05-25
MOTOR TRAYEL tcant. j .

DRYING ATLANTIC CITY Tuesday, re-
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Evening star., 1947-05-25

Continued on Next Psss3
Evening star., 1947-05-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
Bob's Sports Shop Wins
Game From Merchants;
Sterling Socks Homer
Tense Moments
In Taking Film

One of the sequences in "The
Yearling" that had Director Clar-
ence Brown and the crew on the
film on the verge Of nervous
breakdown was the bear hunt
episode.
This important part of the new
thrill-packed Technicolor pic
ture now being shown at the
Strand Theatre, took lots of care
full preparation, intensive care in
shooting, and generated more
nervous tension than anything
Put on celluloid in long time.
"Slewfoot,' the 650-pound bear
picked for the scene, was a huge,
hulking animal who supposedly
wouldn't jeopardize the human
actors in the cast-but everyone
know that anything could hap
pen. The story called for Gregory
Peck, as Pa Baxter, and Claude
Jarman, Jr., his son, to pursue the
bear through the dangerous Flor
ida scrub forest country.
Peck finally catches up to the
animal and fires a shot which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

members. They are anxious to
teach the children the principles
Of flying model planes.
Also present were two men
representing the colored recrea-
ton interests who are working
toward getting a baseball field
and beach and a children's play
ground for the colored people of
the community. 1t is hoped there
is a possibility for this in the
near future.
Suggestions were given for or
ganizing colored center of the
PAL which would be backed by
and have representation on
the PALS.