davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Wilsonova plaketa znovu zasa.
zena ma Wilsonove nadrazi.

AN
zena ma Wilsonove nadraz1.
(CTK) = Poole zpravy praz
skeho rozhlasu byla Delnickou
radon ma Wilsonovo nadraz1 v
Praze znovu zasazena Wilso-
nova plaketa. Stale Sc tax "a
pTitomnosti ministra dopravy
generala Hasala a prvn1ho ia
iemn1ka americkeho velvysla-
nectv1 p. Brunta, zastupce csl.
zahranicniho ministerstva, praz
skeho starosty DIR. Zenkla a "a
stupc1 UstTednf rady odboro-
vych organisaci a zeleznicn1
spravy. General Hasal We SVEN
projevu uvedl, re znovuumlste-
nj Wilsonovy plakety ma p1vod
nj misto je vyraznym projevem
vernosti demokracii jej1z veil
kym predstavitelem byl Wilson.
President Wilson Cechoslova-
kun jeN a zGstane i dnes, kdyz
jsme v boji 0 mir dali demokra-
eli novou napln, symbolem ne
zavislosti, svobody a demokra-
Gle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12

ci Rude armady obesli pietne
hrob. Nezdrzuj1 Sc ~zbytecne.
Videli jiz velmi mnoho spoiled
nych hrobG - poznali nemec-
kou kulturu dokonale ma Vast
nj zemi. Kdyz odj1zdime k We
ceru zpet do Plzne, Tady Mem
cn stojf jeste pred branou. Pre-
myslfme. Vid1me stodske Mem
&c sc volne pohybovat v ulic1ch
- 1smev ma tvari jejich det1-
kde by asi byly ceske deti, kde
by asi stall jejich rodice-kdy.
by vSechno denf bylo v obrace-
mem pomeru?
Narodni vybor We Stode v ne.
deli, 9. zaff Is bod. usporads
pietnf pohreb techto mucednf.
XII a tn opet budou mfti prilezi
|tost vsichni stodstf Nemci, ably
Sc chtej nechtej poklonili pa.
matce techto mucedn1k6 a ODE.
tt nacismu, ktery vrazdu povy
Sill mad lidske zakony.
z listu "Pravda" 8. zaf1, 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
$4,000 lidi beg pTistres1
" CeskosIovensku.

(CTK) = Poslechova sluzba
Columbia Broadcasting System
zaznamenala zpravu prazske-
no rozhlasu, ktery uvedl, re ma
celem 1zemi Ceskoslovelska je
kolem $4,000 osob bez pr1stfe-
81. Krone toho die dosavad-
mich dosud ne1plnych odhad1
je v Ceskoslovensku kolem IT,
600 zmrzacenych lid, ma TO-
900 vdov a 10000 valecnych
sirotkI, ktere mono zafadit do
poctu obeti nemecke hrGzovla-
dy. Pc celem Ceskoslovensku
budou organisovany sblrky We
prospech pomocne akce pro ty-
to p%ostizene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
VELKOLEPE KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.
EXTRA EXTRA
EXTRA

TWO MAIN u
Pro pr1stf 1tery, dine 16. Tijna
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kriz-
kovych zapasG v Coliseum pri-
pravuje velice slibny program.
Ma zadost velkeho poctu O.
becenstva Mr. Contos znovu Sc
fadil diva vynikajfci zapasniky
Laverne Baxter, 236 Id. (King
Of Villians) z Portland, Ore. a
Chick Garibaldi, 22O lb. re st.
Louis. Zapas tento urcen jest
ma dobu jedne porazky.
Secret Atom, 275 Id. (Sen-
sation Masked) VS.. Herman
Dutch" Rhodes, 22O lb. z Cam
den, N. ]. Star.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcich 8 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Jim Kilonis, 228 ID. (Kanad-
sky Rek) VS.. Jim Coffield, 221
Id. z Kansas City.
Matte Brown, 228 lb. (Ex-
Boxer, Washington) VS.. Frank
Hewitt, 240 ID. (Kanadsky r.
CAM
Dale Clark, 215 ID. z Mem
phis VS.. Tommy O'Toole, 228
Id. z Floridy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Macarthur zaji$fuje svobodu
" Japonsku.

General Macarthur naridiI
japonske Wade, ably odstranila
vesker6 pTekazky svobody slo-
va. Naf1dil, ably vsichni poll
tictf veznove byli propusteni,
dale rozkazal, ably vlada pro-
pustila diktatorskeho ministra
vnitra Yamazakiho a rozpusti-
la jeho tajnou policii - japon-
ske gestapo.
General Homma, batansky
"Teznfk", Dude druhym japon-
skym generalem, ktery Dude
pro sv6 ukrutnosti postaven
pred americky vojensky s6ud.
Bude souzen v Mantle po licenf
S ukrutn1kem generalem jana
sitou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Eisenhower navstivi Prahu.

(CTK) - Prazsky rozhlas
oznamuje, Re vrchn1 velitel spo
jeneckych vojsk v zapadn1 E
vrope pc cas- vojny, gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, ma n~avstfviti Pra-
hu dine IL. Tfjna. Prazsky roz-
HAS pTi ornament zpravy Sc
odvolal ma americkeho velvy-
stance Steinhardta, ktery zpra-
WI o Eisenhowerovem pr1chode
do Prahy oznamil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Nemci zavrazdili vice nez
million JugoslavcH.

Radomfr Zivkovic, jugoslav-
sky Glen komise Spojenych ma
rodG pro valecne zlociny, rekl,
re vice nez million JugoslavcG
zemrelo nasledkem valecnych
zlocinG NemcH.
Pres to Jugoslavii dosud ne
byl pTedan jediny z valecnych
zlocincG, kteTf jsou v moci spo-
jeneckych autorit v Italii, Ra-
okusku a Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Praha postavi pomniky Masa'
rykovi, Stalinovi a Rooseveltovi

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamil 3. T1jna re "prazsky
1stfednl vybor ma druhem pra-
videlnem zasedan1 "a pfedsed-
nictvf starosty hlavn1ho mesta
Prahy, DIR. Zenkla, schvalil ma.
vrh ma postaven1 pomnlk6 To-
masovi G.. Masarykovi, genera.
lisimovi Josefovi Stalinovi a ze-
snulemu presidentovi F. D
Rooseveltovi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Zvony zpst " Belgii.

Anglicky parnik Lys pristal
v Antverpech a privezl 765 tun
kostelnfch zvonG, ktere Nemci
ukradli z Belgie. Mezi zvony
,jsou diva, jez byly Nemci odve-
zeny "a prvni svetove valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Ctrnacty srpen ma byti dnem
pfimefi.

Den IA .srpna ma byti dnem
prfmer1 die predlohy, jez byla
podana v obou domech kongre-
SUI. To je datum, kdy Japonci
oznamili kapitulaci.
Tento den ma byti zakon-
nym svatkem. Navrh napsan
Americkou legif a podan sena-
torem McFarlandem, demokra-
tenn z Arizony a kongresn1kem
Springerem, republikanem z
Indiany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12

Til Nemci, clenov6 podzem.
nj skupiny byvale nemecke ar.
mady, byli popraveni pro "a.
vrazden1 dvou ruskych poddd.
stojn1kd, jak oznamil rusky vo.
jensky tribunal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Volta Benes pFiletsl do Prahy

(CTK) - Poslechova sluzba
Broadcasting System
zaznamenala zpravu z prazske
no rozhlasu, re senator Volta
Benes S chot1 odcestoval z Lon
dyna letadlem do Prahy, kan
pribyli 5. rijna.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
MARTIN RECEPTION

Among those noted at the public
reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
A. F. Martin at Bethesda Baptist
church, Monday night, were:
Messrs. and Mines. George Wash
ington, Edward Johnson, c. Law
son Sr., E. L. Sims, ]. H. Williams,
Edward Robinson, Ernest bearing,
George Hanks, Cecil E. Newman,
William Helm, ]. E. Watkins, Will
lard Merrill, and Mines. Fannie
Thomas, Alice Horn, Margaret JEFF
ferson, Era Walls, NJ. Ray, Jennie
Jackson, Mary Crump, leila Shep-
ard, Bessie Jones, Marcus Jackson,
Dovie Phelan, Onie Mccoy, Mayme
T. Burrell, Alma Parker, P. Moore,
Beulah Fontente, Ella Washington,
Primith Cook, Leota Perkins, James
Thompson, Nina Williams, Elsie
Gonzales, Bessie Gresham, St. Elmo
Vinegar, Ada Johnigan, Sarah Ben
son, Lula Mae Seaton, E. G. Har-
ris, and the Misses Alois Moore
Francis Jones, Minerva Johnigan
Colleen Moore, Estelle Roby, Vera
Anderson, Leola Jackson, Dorothy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
News With Crews
BY CHARLES ALLaS
By Emma Crews

social difference should determined because
of people residing in different sections of the community
Circumstances make the decision where people live; enough
discrimination against the race whole discriminating
against nothing accomplished together
remdng the faults of the other and organizing fight
and we must fight
people are a condemned race
There business methods and religious methods of theirs that
would do well to adopt They give their and children
in legitimate business and support their
Community should be fully backed stated
Child delinquency only be cured by keeping the young people
occupied worthwhile; and by giving youth the right
be beterd will take young blood do it
weled saddle horse taught while still can't be done when
it is full-grown.
The Coop organizations are good thing for our
They afford chance deal with face the public,
proving that quite capable of something than scrub
bing cleaning cooking feelings
M Anne" and have much Offer but have be twice
We can shout to high Heavens about segregation - -
In the meantime doing something ourselves.
Adopt the modern method of business
True our g business men wear the biggest diamonds and drive the
finest but they not the children pattern
after The right example has be set for people, they
easily swayed.
They offer protection You organize the community with
Unions and fight together through locals and protect yourself and the
family lifeline.
Our in business independent and
few thousand dollars sailed doesn't much
you have made your nsgg or not nest made from the
public Feel too independent then close and retire few
thousands, and let someone else try it.
child should be
He will have for not being accepted and will by his
teachers and owstudents His morale raised
good in that he looks clean and cleaner.
Production makes sef-dependency
We fine of people and have long
opportunity offered but have to for ourselves and not depend
the other fellow.
eve do, inf Roosevelt
We have lot d. but God only knows much time
do it in. But it will be DONE
Did know? Lee Howard former railroad home
furlough Saw him and his wife, Marion with friends m Sunday
night Frank Patterson has sister, Camille Patterson who
sant to the Dean at Fisk University 1t is the first time the history
University the office Some
the people who attended the Community and War Relief Chest
pagn dinner given the 23d October the Athletic cMrs Esther
Brown Mrs c. HILL Miss Myrtle Garden Mr. and Mrs S. " Owens
Mr. Rogers and Miss Bessie Powell Ladies who have
the remang of their husbands hats gamorous ladies' hats
Thursday night from 1880 to $3.50 the Halle enjoying the
venture Charles Rogers industrial secretary of the St Paul Urban
League scheduled speak to the Pragmatea Sorority their meet
ing Friday night what Can the Negro Girls Expect the
Era ?" Four lovely young ladies' chatting slipping
Es Sunday afternoon Junaud Brown Harette Brown
Powell and Josephine Wade Also the chic Mae Smith
and her companion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Minnesota, on Saturday to give a
program for the PTA.
Sergeant George Kelley arrived
in the city last week to visit with
his mother Mrs. Leona Kelley and
his sisters the Misses Mary and
Marjory Kelley at 1925 East 10th
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams mo-
tored to Minneapolis TO view the
doll house of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Atkins. The couple have set up
housekeeping and of course mother
had TO see that her chicks were
comfortable.
Nellie A. Stone, member of the
Minneapolis library board, was a
delegate from Hotel and Restau-
rant Local 665 at the state con-
vention of the ALL held at Hotel
Duluth recently.
Rev. l. C. Harris of Minneapolis
was in the city Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Dorothy McAdams of Chi
cago was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. David McHenry and Mrs.
Ray Adams. Mrs. McAdams left
for home Saturday.
Steward second class Billy Mau-
pins arrived home Monday. He re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy
after six years and five months and
10 days service. Billy will visit
with his father, W. F. Maupins, for
week. He will then go to Mime
apolis where he expects to make
his home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Cotton, Barbara Merrill, Anna
Pearl Horris and Messrs. VIM.
Martin, S. D. Mitchell, John W. and
L. B. Chisholm, John W. Chisholm,
J. W. Baldwin, Walter Jones, John
Ball, Holland Russell and Leroy
Shockency.
Married: Miss Mabel Cisco of
Minneapolis and Jack Curtiss of
Bloomington, Ill, were married in
Mason City, Iowa, Friday, Oct. 10.
Her attendants were her sister,
Mrs. Ada DeLaCompson and
niece, Miss Dorothy Pendleton and
daughter Rita. They were enter
tanned in Mason City by Mrs. Harry
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss will
be at home at 800 Girard Ave. N,
Minnea uolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters
719 9Th Ave. East

Mrs. Carrie Dozier entertained
Mrs. Sidonia Black, Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson and Miss Irma Clardy
at dinner Saturday. Miss Clardy
a resident of Minneapolis is a stu
dent at the Villa. She stops at the
Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Doro-
thea Nichols and Mrs. Ann AL
bright were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Sadie Rodney on Wednesday.
They discussed the Y.W.C.A. con-
ference held in St. Paul the first
week in October. The three ladies
made their report to the interracial
committee at its regular meeting
Thursday morning at the Y.W.C.A.
Sergeant Kenneth Richardson
left New Guinea on October IA for
his home in the states where
anxious relatives and friends await
his return.
The Calvary Baptist Missionary
held its annual Missionary Day at
the church Sunday. Miss irma
Clardy was the principal speaker.
She spoke on What 1t Means to
Be a Missionary" Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson presided at the piano.
She also sang.
Mrs. Ann Albright took her
Jenny Lind Singers to Soudan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Samuel w. Matthews and Maurice
Kimbro, all from Void Chamberlain.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pettiford; Misses Anita
Bloedoorn, Dorothy Balenger, Doro-
thy Ashby, Gloria Smith, Mrs. Mar
ian Howard, Mrs. Josephine Todd,
Mr.. julius McNeal, Mr.. Jake Lynch,
Mr.. Cuba James and Mr.. Joe
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 405
st. Anthony Avenue, returned home
Monday night, October 20, after
spending four days, visiting Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris, in Topeka, Kansas,
and Mr.. Browns Uncle, Mr.. Trevy
Martin and other relatives. They
left the city, by motor, Thursday,
October 25.
Mr.. Lionel Allen is a shut-in at
his home, 658 W. Central Avenue,
suffering with severe cold.
On Weekend Jaunt: Mrs. James
G. Kirk, and daughter, Beverly, of
937 St. Anthony Avenue, are spend
ing the weekend, visiting Mr..
Kinks mother and sister, in Kan
sas city, Kansas.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
A. Stokes, 651 st. Anthony Avenue,
are the parents of a baby boy, born
Monday, October 20, at Ancker
hospital. The infant weighed 7
lbs. and 6 OF. at birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes have another son,
eighteen months DID,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson,
906 St. Anthony Avenue, left the
city Monday, October 20, for Pom
tiac, Michigan, where they were
called to the bedside of Mr.. Hender-
sons mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hender-
son, who is quite seriously i'll. Mrs.
Henderson was visitor in St. Paul,
during the past Summer.
Turkey dinner: The Order of
Eastern Star, Queen of Sheba
Chapter No. 5, entertained at a tur-
key dinner Sunday, October %, at
the home of Mrs. Edmund D. Moore,
$50 Iglehart Avenue. One hundred
and seventy-five people were served.
Mrs. Moore was the chairman of the
dinner and Mrs. Ethel Williams
assisted.
Left city on visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vassar, TAB W. Central Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS 0


Miss Lorraine Curry, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. s., surprised her
parents and sisters last Monday,
Oct. %, with a visit. Miss Curry
is a senior at Howard University
in Washington, D. c. At Howard
she is majoring in Psychology. Miss
Curry returned TO Washington by
plane Saturday morning, Oct. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker,
1916 Fourth Ave. S., returned
Monday from Des Moines where
they went hurriedly October q, on
account of the sudden illness of
Mrs. Fannie Hall, Mr.. Walkers
sister. Mrs. Halls condition is now
reported improved. She is well
known in Minneapolis. She has
been employed in the Polk County
Recorders office for many years.
Sic Melvin Carr, of Des Moines,
Iowa, was the weekend guest Of
his cousins, Mrs. Doris Anderson,
HOG Aldrich Ave. N, and Mrs. Ada
BIedsoe, AIS Colfax Ave. N. Cour-
tesies were extended him by Mrs.
Thelma Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Gates and Mr.. and Mr.. Jack
Posten. He left for Chicago Tues
day, Oct. 80, to visit his brother
Harold, who is a member Of the
coast guard.
Entertains Club: Mrs. Barbara
Strawder and Mrs. Helen Smith,
were co-hostesses to the Birthday
Club at the home Of Mrs. Smith,
1915 Clinton Ave-, Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 81. This was a Hal
loween Costume Party for the
Birthday Club members and their
husbands. Prizes for originality in
dress were awarded to Mrs. Flossie
Harris, who came as Spanish dane
ing girl; and to Clarence Smith
for his impersonation of "Caldo-
MA" The other club members were
Mines. Grace Bryant, Beatrice Cas-
sius, Patricia Dawson, Maxine
Jones, Clarissa Lawson, Ann Mann,
Helen Phillips, Winfred Hill, Nina
Salter and Consuela Poole. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Hill in St. Paul.
Returns from Visit: Rev. and
Mrs. H. C. Boyd spent last week in
Des Moines and Waterloo, Iowa.
Rev. Boyd returned to the city
Tuesday night, Oct. 80, while Mrs.
Boyd remained in Waterloo as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell.
The Usher Board of st. Peters
A.M.E. Church will meet Wednes-
evening, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. S. Miss Violet
Asbury will be the hostess.
The Blue Monday Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Starr Sheppard,
1924 Clinton Ave-, at the home of
mother, Mrs. Edward Hayes, S749
Fourth Ave. S., Monday, Oct. 29.
An Italian styled dinner was serv-
ed. Games were played and Mrs.
Sheppard was the first prize win
ner.
Saturday Night, Oct. 20: Mrs.
Bertha johnson, 500 Olson Blvd,
was hostess to the Merry Maids.
Mrs. Marjorie Hayes, 3749 Fourth
Ave. S., who has been i'll at her
home is reported improving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL o

Visiting in City: Miss Clarice
Mack, accompanied by her neice,
little Miss Lorena Elizabeth Orr,
Los Angeles, California, are in the
city for an indefinite stay, visiting
relatives and friends. Lorena is
the daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Mack
Orr, formerly of St. Paul. They
are the house-guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus J. Carson, Jr., and son,
GIG Aurora.
Party: Mrs. Edan Dewed of 256
Rondo Avenue, was hostess to a
party, given in her home, Friday,
October IL. Those present were:
Misses Ella Mae Jordan, Noveta
Garrett, Vendetta Moody, Eva
Scroggins, Mary Harris, Vera Jean
Garrett, Cecilia Sanders, Alma
Watson, Barbara Mckee, Margaret
Robinson, Pauline Douglas, Norma
Baker, Willy Mae Morton, Gladys
= Hobbs, Edith johnson and Loretta
Wade. Messrs. Billy Archer, Craig
Williams, Carl Powers, Cleveland
Laury, Richard Thomas, Marvin
Reed, Clarence Moore, B. H. Town
send, Clyde Williams, Howard
Starks, Harvey Saunders, Robert
Bellson, Eugene Thompson, James
Hudson, Troy Powers, and Buddy
Carter. Refreshments were served
later in the evening.
House-guest: Mrs. Mary Beall
Frazier of Idlewild, Michigan, was
the house-guest of her son, Paul E.
Cephas and daughter-in-law, Har-
riette Allen Cephas of As E. Lar
penteur Avenue.
Surprise Birthday Party: George
Staten, Y3/c, from Indiana, now
stationed at Void Chamberlain
Naval base, was entertained Thurs
day, October 25, with a surprise
birthday party, given by Miss Lii
liam L. Sims, $50 Rondo Avenue.
Luncheon was served buffet style.
The centerpiece on the table was a
beautifully decorated birthday cake,
with red, white and blue trimmings.
Two of the gifts the honoree re-
ceived was a birthstone ring from
Miss Sims and a lovely scarf from
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pettiford. Guests
present were: Walter L. jefferson,
Chico Federia Glase, Alfred Bethea,
Hunley Surratt, William Pegues,
Floyd v. Puryear, Joseph MCLEAN,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

| MEX
|urch,
| St..
/ grinl
'ches,
spon-
|ciety
Read
81
! St.
D. H.
Ohio.
! IS of
who
| three
|nton
clock
Rev.
b o.
1t of
/ onal
t the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Ie mat
Of the
e him.
.eapolis
organ
e with
choir
emit the
.rnoons
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
Molofop Will Return
To Red Capital Today

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing the members Of most OF the
4s delegations here, passed through
a receiving line, shaking hands
and Field Marshal SHUTS Of
South Africa were among those
who attended the party.
High diplomatic sources said
there was no immediate prospect
Of resuming negotiations for new
Polish government. These were
broken off after Molotov informed
Stettinius and Eden of the arrest
of 16 Polish leaders. some of whom
had been suggested by the Amer
leans and British as possible mem.
bers of broadened Warsaw re-
gime.
One possibility arose that the
Russians would simply fail to reply
to the American and British re.
quest for an explanation, leaving
the negotiations in deadlock and
permitting the present Soviet
recognized provisional Warsaw
government to remain indefinitely
in power.
The return of Hartman and
Clark-Kerr to Moscow with Molo-
TOW, however, made it possible that
negotiations would be resumed on
the basis of the Big Three agree
ments at Yalta, If the Russians
did provide a satisfactory expiana.
ton of the Polish arrests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
jos ANNOUNCE
PAPER CAMPAIGN

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will make an
other scrap-paper collection Sun
day, May 20. it was announced
last night.
Trucks will be used in the drive
and citizens of the city and coun-
ty are asked to bundle their col
lections and place them on the
curbs in front Of their homes.
The proceeds from the sale OF
the paper will go to the Boys
Brigade; who are cooperating in
the drive
David Lewis is chairman Of the
collection with Glynn Thomas act
ling as co-chairman. Other com
mittee members are Personnel,
Matt Herring, Jimmy Simmons
and Henry Capillary; Trucks, Clar.
ence King, Bill Mundy and Jack
HARRISON; Publicity, Julius Der
ger, George Willard and J. B. Sci
lers; Routing, Jack Towel, O. A.
Wallace and Jack Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
Peace Farley Observes
Latin American Moves
continued from Page One

Continued from rage OneJ
c;ded nv a two-thirds ballot, but a
steering committee and the full
conference must pass upon this pro-
posal later.
All conference functions and &C
tivities halted for a minutes silent
meditation at II am. (PWT) at
the request of Secretary of State
stettinius, who is in charge OF the
parley's arrangements.
.This hour of victory he said
in a statement, ''is not moment
for exultation. 1t is a time for re
newed dedication to the cause OF
peace
An hour later, in radio address
from the massive opera house
where the conference holds plenary
sessions, Stettinius declared that
The end of fighting in Europe mas
given new urgency to the work OF
the conference of United Nations. }"
Stettinius was joined by Foreign
Ministers Anthony Eden of Britain
and Georges Bidault Of France,
and bv DR.. Wellington Koo, VINO
spoke on behalf of Chinese Foreign
Minister T. v. Soong, in predicting
the same downfall for Japan that
already had stricken Germany. So.
Wet Commissar Molotov did moi
participate in the program.
Even before Japan's destruction,
stettinius said, machinery must be
set up to assure an enduring peace
bv writing there a charter for a
world organizing that will bring
"wider freedom, justice and op-
nort11nitv for all men,