davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Farley Expects
|Ear|yDeciisiion
On Stettiniius
Truman May Reveal
PIuns for Future
OfSecretuy Today
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-
President Truman's arrival today
to help wind up the United Ma
tions Conference may lead to the
speedy windup of another situa-
tion-the future of Edward r.
Stettinius, jr., as Secretary of
State.
In the American delegation and
other diplomatic groups here, there
is considerable speculation that the
President may indicate his future
plans for Mr.. Stettinius before he
leaves here tomorrow night. There
are two main reasons cited for this
view:
l. The prolonged speculation that
Mr.. Truman may intend to replace
Mr.. Stettinius with James F. Byrnes,
former director of war mobiliza-
ton, Is weakening Mr. Stettinius'
official position, in addition to being
personally embarrassing to him.
Immediate Task Completed.
2. Now that the conference has
come up to a successful conclusion,
with the charter of a new world
peace organization ready for formal
approval and signing, Mr. Stettinius'
immediate task is done, and
breaking point has been reached.
A Big Three meeting is close at
hand but it is another job; if Mr..
Stettinius is to prepare for it, as
Secretary, he may want to know
without delay. If Mr.. Byrnes or
some one else is going as Secre-
tary of State-with Mr.. Stettinius
possibly in some other capacity
that also will have to be decided
without delay, since the time is
short.
1t seems evident that persons
close to Mr.. Stettinius here do not
know what the answer is, even
though they refuse to discuss the
situation on the ground it is
White House matter.
Some members of the American
delegation predict that since the
Secretarys part in the conference
and the conference itself have ended
in success, the President will be in
clined to keep him on. This is in
sharp contrast with predictions in
Washington political quarters that
he will be given a foreign assign
ment, possibly as leading American
official in the projected United Ma
tions setup.
| Signing Starts Tonight.
Conference delegation chiefs will
meet Mr.. Truman this afternoon
, and he will lead a procession across
! the Golden Gate Bridge through
the City of San Francisco and up
Mob Hill to the Fairmont Hotel,
headquarters of the American dele
CATION.
] Dinners and receptions are part
Of his schedule but the main items
are two: To watch the start of the
charter-signing tonight and to ad-
dress the final closing session to-
morrow afternoon.
The charter was put in final
shape by action of the conference
Steering Committee Saturday. al
though theoretically it remains open
to change until it has been cleared
by tonight's last working plenary
session, called for $50 pm. The
signing is scheduled to start after
that and to be resumed tomorrow
morning, requiring about eight
hours.
The Steering Committee agreed,
as had been intended all along, that
Poland would be allowed to sign
later.
Among delegates there appeared
to be the widest agreement that the
conference had been a huge sue
cess and that the charter of q
world league which it produced is
a much better plan than the Dunn
barton Oaks system.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Communists in Berlin
Oppose Soviet System
Blythe Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 25.-The German
Communist Party registered as 6
legal organization in Berlin today
and asserted in a manifesto to thu
people that it did not favor i'm.
planting the Soviet system in Ger.
many at present.
Instead, the Communists sug.
gested that an anti-Fascist regime
be established within a democrati,
parliamentary republic, the ofiicia
Russian news agency Tass reported
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Truman Boards Plane
For San Francisco as
Coast Vacation Ends
17-Minute Address
Tomorrow Will Close
Security Conference
BY ]. A. FOX,

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 25.-
President Truman faced a busy
schedule today as he ended his
holiday in the Northwest.
Leaving here at 1907 Eastern
war time), the President few into
Portland, Oreg., for a Commute
celebration in his honor.
Mr.. Truman was met at the Port
land Army airbase by Gov. Earl
Smell. Mayor Earl .Rilay of Portland
and Democratic National Commit
teeman Lew Wallace and taken or
an 11-mile automobile tour through
crowd-lined streets.
Chats With Patients.
The President stopped at tn,
Portland Veterans Hospital to cha
with patients there.
Flying in his big C-54 luxury
plane, the President is expected tc
arrive In San Francisco at 2:3O pm
and almost Immediately 60 into
conference with members Of the
American delegation to the security
conference.
Tomorrow he win bring the his
toric conference to a close with a
l7-minute speech starting at about
5 pm. The President was optimistic
about early Senate approval of the
international peace organization
charter and was convinced that op-
position forces would muster fewer
than dozen votes.
Others in Party.
With President Truman on the
last leg of his Northwest fight was
Gov. Mon c. Wallgren of WASH
ington, the Chief Executives host
since he arrived here last Tuesday
In the party were Matthew ]. Con-
nelly, the Presidents appointments
secretary; Charles G. Ross, press
secretary, and j. Leonard Reinsch
radio adviser.
Mr.. Truman has thoroughly en-.
joyed his vacation here, the respite
from White House routine being the
first he has enjoyed since coming
into the presidency more than two
months ago.
Attends Services at Fort Davis,
Yesterday Mr.. Truman went te
Fort Lewis, Is miles away, and at
tended church services at the post
chapel. The post is commanded by
Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Patch, broth
er of Gen. Alexander M. Patch, 7th
Army commander. Gov. Wallgren
and Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Washington, accompanied the Pres
ident.
The President then motored to
Tacoma and boarded the U. S. S
Brandt for the trip back to Olympia
After homecoming celebrations
Wednesday at Independence, Mo.
and Thursday at Kansas City, Pres
ident Truman will fly the peace
charter back to Washington and
ask its immediate consideration in
the Senate
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: 3-year-oldi
and up; claiming; about q 4k furlongs
Hutoka fEdensb $50 32O go
Ten Oaks (Grant) 42O 3S0
Time Burner (BakhSh) 4S}0
Time, 0:50A.
: Also ran--Jo Beth Bum. Over Gold
Bonnie Ina, Morbrook, Dunemall.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: 3-year.
olds and up; allowances; about Az fur
longs.
Flying West tCarillo) 1920 $50 400
Patty Boy fEdens) 44O 400
Big Talk (Dufford) $50
Time, O.50.
Also ran-Ghosts, Peg O'Sullivan, Led
Astray and Chat Hopkins
DAILY Double paid 81 2nl
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Bulletin
Boundary Bill Passed

With an amendment pre-
serving Virginia's right to
liquor control over the Ma
tional Airport, the House to-
day passed and sent to the
Senate a bill to settle the old
District-Virginia bou n Diary
dispute. The House also ap-
proved basic pay increases for
District firemen and police
men.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
By the Associated Press.

TDo additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this ,Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Truman Reported Planning
State Visit to London

LONDON, Monday, June Is [P.-
The London Daily Mail said today
President Truman will pay q state
visit to London after the three
(See TRUMAN, Page A-60
Evening star., 1945-06-25

(See STORM, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-25

(See PRICE CONTROL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Guide for Readers

A Associoted Press Newspog
The echo., 1945-11-30
bible luESTI0TlS
ANSWE RCD BY The
Voice fPR0PHECY
NTE7HE7trN6L B.ztE B20AuCAsTEa


9uesa.9n--L9n.t you think chat some
are Sc mean -1at none
- E be saved.
l#N s-as new
l"2u a-a worthy 20 take
---. ana 10 2--A me seals
q. I9r -aaa vast slain and hast re-
ooe-71 US 10 GOD by Ihy blood oAl Of
every NAoted' and tongue and p@o-
PIE. ana nation beyeialon 2.9.
0.-What does a Fellow have to 90
90 go 10 heaVent
A.- bei.eEe on JA9 Lofd Jesus
tAil5l' ana tAou saalJ pc saved ana
my mousse" Acts -o.ol. NoJ every
one lhaJ sallh unto Me- LORD Lord
shall enter into the kingdom of heav'
en-; but ne that doeJh tine VIII OF My
FaJner winch Is IN heaven MaJthe"
I'll
Q'-Sinoe money IS the root OF all
evil shouldn't Christians refuse 70
handle ~
At Is not money but Ine love o.
money which is sald TO be the roo. ot
an hhos OF eVll. Il IHuolhy o.l'-]
ChilsJs elsclples used money as --s.'
dlum OF exchange. (Jonn l3;-J; Ac.A
4.50' ana one OF his miracles lnVoi9'
eo money. (AallAe" l'.zI)
Q-Do you t0'nk Goo.s Heonie V''
have regular t'0es Tor worship :" fa'
An reply we read Isaiah 6G.2s,
%. oFor &c fra now heavens ara
new eartb ,,b.oh r viii ua1-e sbal
-, tafor, NJ so;4l, +ha To,.7 ~.
Zen -, D1-oi -.s, sou '-'9 i-oi w.
si''u oui see" a--1 , oUI name
The echo., 1945-11-30


Go FeZt-A mans life consist
eth the abundance # The things
whic possesseth. Luke 1915.
81 and thou say in thine heart,
H. and the might Of mine
hanG i gotten me this wealth.
ut thou shalt remember the
Lc God for it is be chat giveth
tn Ter to get wealth, laat he may
G. his covenant which ha swara
,9.7oo,
And one of the company said
i'm, Master, speak to my broth
And he said unto him. Man,
uaa4 me a ia0e. d. .ra
And he ri unto
b and beware Of e
m.5's IT. aansistata not ia .a.
1a+b = '''' "''''" ''e
Is And aa spake parable unto
The echo., 1945-11-30

Ed. Note: Address your questions to IRE
Bible QUESTION COLUMN The Voi:S
Of ProDAecg Box 55, Los Angeies 3.
Latif Bible questions Of general intefrt
.rU be answered in this column as space
permits.
The echo., 1945-11-30
\
q 1M THE q
\ V VETERANS FRIEND ]
tn e

trainee Of the Disabled American
Veterans?
A. He should apply to a DAV ma
tional service officer or the nearest
DAV chapter for information.
Q. How soon must n veteraR re-
turn to his old job after discharge
from armed forces:
A. 1t is the policy OF the Selective
Service System that a veteran must
be ready, willing and able to begin
work within the 80 days fr3m sep
aration from the service in order to
be eligible for mandatory reinstate-
ment.
@. Is r disabled veteran who is
receiving educational benefits un-
der the GI bill and who is entitlfd
TO vocational training paying him
greater benefits under Public l6
entitled to transfer?
A. Definitely yes. He should take
up the matter with his Vocational
Training chief Immediately.
Xxx
q. Is q disabled veteran, drawing
pension benefits in excess of the
eeunt allowed as training pay,
..tle3 20 his pension il he ze
ev.s vocational training uVde-
n-.. u.s.
The echo., 1945-11-30
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amer1-
can World Almanac that gives aAs-
wers to questions never answered BE-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Ot
Sheba, Solomon, Cush. Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were al
related by the Hamitic Blood of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face Of a paper Bill now in circw
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, $1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 94OS1a btA
st., Meridian, Miss. or phone S6E.
The echo., 1945-11-30
RHEUMATIC NIsERIEs7

If you are Just dragging yourself
through life With aches and pains
aHlsed by rheumatism, arthrits, neu-
tits and neuralgia, DESALGIN TAB
LETS VIII bring you happy relief
The superior doctor prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALG1N TAB
LETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
'ected. and they MUST help you
nan or wonAaD--E your money back
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postman 81 .25
when he delivers your box Of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send s1.OO now
with order and save 25 cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing Of painful hands, IS, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
Today. DEsALGIN CO., Dept. HI,
217 S. Long Ave, Hillside, N. J.
The echo., 1945-11-30

Nao7uas Gle sins ca. rep, coo
AGQf-eG :. Ashland ave. cil.oags 2, ~.
The echo., 1945-11-30

Q. For a time my pension was
my only income but now have
found employment. Shall / notify
the Veterans Administration?
A. 1t is not necessary for y5u to
notify the Veterans Administration
Of your additional earnings. Your
pension is paid to you on the de-
gree of a service-c connected disabil-
ity and in most instances is not
affected by the amount y,u are
able to earn.
@. Is there a chance that families
of overseas servicemen may be sent
TO a foreign theater?
A. The War Departme1. doesn't
think it would be pracpea. and .a
change is contemplated in curre-.
restrictions against dependents OF
Army personnel joining their hue-
bands and relatives stationed over
seas in the armies of occupation.
xxx
Q. Are veterans Of World Wa-
stir entitled to vocational i-a.a
by the government.
a. NO. However. the Fedora. -o-
cur.v Agency operates 9 v-..-.
rea 5ilta.on service WIec
an bile TO disabled vse
d. bed civilians TO e.. -
a.-. --. ar
The echo., 1945-11-30
All CLUBS
DID YOU KNOW

All CLUBS
DID YOU KNOW
There 526 white and boys and girls in Laud
erdale County who members of the All Clubs?
You boys and girls the ture farmers and housewives
of country who will be engaged in the important
business of natonha providing food for the
producer We welcome opportunity to finance your
ious projects.
The echo., 1945-11-30

This q a new style church tower
EoArillon. The 80 unbreakable BELLA
exclusive creation of J. D. Deagant
Inc, Chicago musical instrument
manufacturer, are tubular in shape
and, pound for pound, have many
times the volume and carrying
power Of old style cup shaped
church bells. At weddings, funer.
ais, commandments and special
occasions this mighty instrument
plays beautiful selections, con-
trolled either by an automatic
player or an individual keyboard.
Over 900 sponsors have donated
these caFillona 60 churches and
wuiveraities ell over America aa
3nsptrtng. permanent uaemorialssC
The echo., 1945-11-30

Dir Jou attend churcn sunday? II
you cannot attend your own church.
please attend somebody else's church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15

came from stockpiles accumulated
during the war.
Nationalist difficulties in NOV.
ing into North China were reem.
phasized by cabinet spokesman P,
H. Chang, who asserted that the
Communists has destroyed one.
tenth of all China's railroads
The Peiping-Suiyuan railroad
for example, was described as
"almost entirely imperative. II
is the logical link between stron .
Nationalist forces in the Peining.
Tientsin area and besieged Kwei.
sui, $50 miles westward.
Chang said traffic had been re.
stored over parts of the RAILWAYS
notably those which run from Cen.
trail China to troubled North China
and the railway from Peining 10
Seh1nWangtao, over which coal for
Shanghai is carried. -0-
Most foreign and Chinese omar
ters here took a dim view Of the
forthcoming peace conferences;
OF the political consultative coun.
CO cn which is expected to meet Nov.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
MRS. FRANK L. SMITH

TOMAHAWK, Nov. IA. - Mrs.
Frank L. Smith, 66, died at her
home near TomahaWk this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at Riverside Baptist church
near the home Friday morning at
II o'clock with the Rev. c. S.
Smith, pastor in charge, assisted
by the Rev. Boyd, Presbyterian
minister of Atkinson. Interment
will be in Smith family cemetery
located seven miles west of Lurn-
berton on U. S highway "a, at
about 2 pm.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank L. Smith; two sons, Robert
T. Smith, HA &c U. S. NJ, and
Conoley Smith, of Tomahawk; one
sister, Mrs. Ruth Gibson of Mem
phis, Tenn; four brothers, John P.
Conoley, of Lumber Bridge, Will
liam and Charles F. Conoley, both
of Florida; and Robert c. Conoley,
Of Missouri, two grandsons, one
granddaughter and several nieces
and nepheWs.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Is; 900 Watch Miracle
In Empty Brooklyn Lot
(Continued from Page One)

policemen had formed line, he
was taken into the home and car
ried upstairs to his bed room.
Once, the boy started to talk
about his visit to the shrine tonight.
Shut up, Joe," said one of his
sisters.
The sister, Mrs. Theresa c. Tam
pone. said that "the Virgin Mary
said she wasn't coming anymore. :"
"She said she had done her work
and told Joe he should answer no
questions.
Joe said he saw the Virgin the
first time Oct. % when he and three
school chums were playing in the
lot near his home. Joe also saw
table with candle on it which was
invisible to other eyes.
81 reached to grab the candle,
but it burned my hand and every
thing Disappeared" he said. Then
1 saw HER for the first time.
"She is tall and blonde. The first
night she was dressed like a nun,
but since then she has worn mostly
blue and white gowns, and she's
barefoot. But her feet never even
touch the ground"
More than 10000 persons in all,
many of whom believed they were
witnessing a miracle, have watch
ed Joseph pray for Is nights at 7
p. m. Neighborhood children built
a crude altar of or ange crates on
rock ledge where Joe said he saw
her. They cleared rubbish from the
lot, built a stone path leading to
the shrine, and constructed white
brick cross on the side of the hill.
Last night Is persons wrote out
their prayers and put them in white
envelopes Joe said the Virgin
picked out the envelopes of those
whose prayers would be answered
Immediately.
Then she asked me to throw
flowers at her." Joe said. Several
persons in the crowd said they felt
something strike them. Joe said the
Blessed Virgin had thrown roses at
them.
"She always has flowers" he
said, "she always smiles at me.
She wants me to be a priest"
Joe, a dark-haired boy whose
fourth grade school average is IS,
spent today in bed. The crowds he
said, made him nervous. His father,
a city sanitation department en-
ploye, stayed home to keep crowds
away. Eight of Joe's nine brothers
and sisters also were at home. Joe
had cold and a slight tempera-
ture.
AS he lay in bed, 56 Holy candles,
protected by glass covers, burned
in the rain atop his shrine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
INNER MONGOLIA
SCENE OF BATTLE
Continued from Page One)

Marine-occupied port of Chin
wangtao for the sole purpose OF
Selling ShanhaikWan and pushing
on into Manchuria.
Thousands of U. Strained and
equipped Nationalist troops began
landing meanwhile at Tsingtao,
Shantung province port 275 miles
south of Chinwangtao.
The Communists have dominated
this strategic coastal province
since the end of the war, but I'm.
official reports recently indicated
they were pulling out by sea for
Manchuria.
American Marines previously
had secured Tsingtao, but the
Nationalist themselves had no foot
hold here. Chinese Red troops
hold positions on all sides of the
port.
A Foreign Office spokesman,
meanwhile, made the first official
Chungking admission that China
was having difficulty in negotiat-
ing with Russia for the entry into
Manchuria.
Negotiations are continuing but
SO far we have not overcome all
the difficulties" he said.
Minister of Information K. c..
WI interposed at that point and
denied a runor afloat in Chung.
king that Russia had granted
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
permission to fly 1900 troops to
Changchun, Manchuria' capital.
A government spokesman also
denied a Communist charge that
American lend-lease material still
was being sent into China for use
in the campaign against Chinese
Reds.
He pointed out that America had
cancelled lend-lease to China and
said that U. S. equipment now be-
ing distributed to Chinese forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Conuict Welfare Club
Aids Needy On Outside
CONTINUED from Page One)

The club chose Eugene Good
wyn, chief parole officer, as its
agent-that is, to make the neces-
sary trips downtown to handle the
accounting, and Withdrawals, and
the like.
To find needy cases, the club
selected Miss Martha Dennison,
home service supervisor of the At
lanta Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Warden Sanford told the club:
81 have faith in the integrity OF
men who, although in extreme
difficulty themselves, are still sui
ficiently socially minded to de-
tect, and desire to help; those who
are, while perhaps in a different
way, more unfortunate than you,
yourselves.
Regular allotments are made in
some cases of restitution. Others
might need $50 at one time, with
additional aid running over several
months.
The club adopted one 13-year-old
girl and is undertaking to keep her
in school. She was fatherless, her
mother was an invalid. Her only
brother-she had no sisters-was
in the army.
A typical case is that of 4
mother who has cancer and who
had to care for 13-year-old son
and a small child while the father
was overseas. The club allotted
$50 to assist the mother to move
into a new home which was found
for her in a housing project.
8 Needy cases are acted upon at
a monthly meeting. Some cannot
be aided by other agencies because
of technicalities.
when everyone else fails, we
always know that we can depend
on the boys out at the Atlanta
Federal penitentiary," is the way
one case worker put it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Bladen County Man Gets
Court Hearing Today

Preliminary hearing for David
Mote, 81, Of Bladen county. who
repeatedly confessed to killing in
self-defense Joe Beasley, neigh
Dor early Sunday morning, will be
held this morning, it was reported
by Sheriff H. M. Clark last night.
Authorities said that the shoot
ing occurred after drunko:
brawl with Beasley receiving a
fatal wound in the back Of his
head, on a lonely road near White
Lake. The dead mans car was
found burned several miles from
the alleged scene of the murder.j
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Obituaries
HERBERT BENARD ROSS

WHITEVILLE, Nov IA Her.
bert Bernard Ross, 81, of White
vile Route 4, died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. D. G. Formy Du-
val Tuesday evening at $40 O'Clock
after long illness. He was life
time resident of the Old Dock Sec
ton and was the son of the late
H. C. and Frances Formy Duval.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the graveside in the Ross
Family cemetery. Arrangements
will be in charge of the Rev. R. w.
Strickland.
Surviving are ~one son, Layton
Ross of Clarendon; one brother,
c. 1. Ross, of Whiteville; and two
sisters, Mrs D. L. Smith and Mrs.
Formy Duval of Whiteville.