davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
tlement whenever the parties to the
dispute request such action"

tlement whenever the parties to the
dispute request such action"
Stassen Urges Close Scrutiny.
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen UNDER
scored the desirability of close scru-
tiny by the press and public of the
regional arrangements proposal Of
fered by the American delegation.
He said it was something new,
something that evolved from dis
cussions here at the Golden Gate.
There isa question Of interpreting
how far the language would 90, he
said
There is question of interpreting
Comdr. Stassen asserted, that this
would permit action on a regional
basis without reference to the Sc
curity council, up to the time the
security council would take over"
But DR.. Leo Pasvolsky, an Ameri-
can adviser, said that any plan for
handling regional systems must be
consistent with the general pur-
poses of the world organization and
that nothing relieves the secur-
ity council of the responsibility of
taking whatever action is necessary
to maintain peace"
Asked whether an effort was be-
ing made to see that existing trea-
ties, such as a French Russian de-
fense pact, are revised to come with
in the scope of the regional ar
rangements formula, DR.. Pasvolsky
declared: That will necessarily be
the case"
That applies also to the present
inter-American system set up by the
pact Of Chapultepec, he said.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
| Norway Asks Power
For Council 10 Gust
|Be|Iicose Regimes

By the Associated Press.

~ Inc ASSoclateo freS6.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Nor-
way has proposed that the United
Nations give the projected World
Security Council power to oust any
government which constitutes a
threat to peace.
The proposal, submitted along
with 26 amendments to the Dunn
barton Oaks draft, Is one Of the
most far-reaching submitted by any
Of the United Nations here.
Norwegian onicial sources ex-
planned tonight that the proposal
was drafted in an attempt to pre-
vent q recurrence of conditions
which arose in Germany under Hit
Ter before war was actually declared
but which threatened the peace OF
the world.
Under the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals, the Security Council would
be empowered to take such action
by air, naval or land forces as may
be necessary to maintain or restore
international peace and security
0ASAA 0SsAOAA (OOlA 4AACAuuC OCAlOlls
strations, blockade and other opera
tions by air, sea or land forces of
members Of the world organization
The Norwegian delegation insist
ed that this would be incomplete
without their addition which pro-
posed:
"The Security Council may fur
ther, in special cases and for the
period of time deemed necessary,
take over on behalf of the organiza-
ton, the administration of any ter
ritory of which the continued ad-
ministration by the state in pos
session is found to constitute a
threat to the peace"
On the voting arrangements
agreed upon at the Crimea Confer
ence, the Norwegians demanded the
concurrence of three non-perma-
nent members of the Security Coun-
Gil in all cases where unanimity
of the permanent members is re-
quired since the decisions would
inevitably come to be regarded as
great powers decisions If only two
concurrent votes of temperament
members were required"
Evening star., 1945-05-06
BY DON WHITEHEAD,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
SOVIET 1st UKRANIAN ARMY
GROUP HEADQUARTERS, May S
Gen. Omar N. Bradley presented
the United States Legion of Merit
to Marshal Ivan S. Konev today at
a colorful meeting of the two army
group commanders who played
major roles in the defeat OF Ger
many.
At this headquarters of the Soviet
commander, Gen. Bradley hung the
cerise- -ribboned medal around the
Soviet Marshals neck as a token OF
appreciation of his work
Konev said he accepted the award
not as a personal honor but as a
symbol of the achievements of the
Russian and American armies to-
gether, and exclaimed, Long Live
the American ARMY"
Gen. Bradley and Marshal Konev
met IN German country home so
miles from Berlin. Gen. Bradley
and his staff and a group of cor
respondents were wined, dined and
lavishly entertained.
Although they had to use in
terpreters, the two commanders hit
it of we'll from the first. The affair
was strictly social, with no dis
cussion of military matters.
Marshal Konev, a smooth -shaven
man, is gray and balding like Gen.
Bradley but stockier and half a
head shorter than the Missourian
Both have blue eyes, crinkled at
the corners by laughter.
Immediately dressed, Marshal
Evening star., 1945-05-06
u. ). and British Jews
Ask Farley 10 Create
Human Rights Agency
~ the Associated Pros.

~ tne ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Jews
OF the United States and Great
Britain asked the United Nations
Conference today to create a COM
mHslon on human rights and funda-
mental freedoms.
They proposed amendments to as
sure that these factors be clearly
and unequivocally" enumerated by
the conference; that their observ-
ance be mandatory for all members
OF the world security council.
The request was in the form of a
memorandum to the conference from
the joint committee of the World
Jewish Congress, the American Jew
ish Conference and the Board of
Deputies of British Jews.
The memorandum spoke of
"vagueness and omissions" in the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals. It men,
TONED that one of the functions
OF the United Nations Social and
Economic Council, as stated in the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals, was to
promote respect for human rights
and fundamental freedoms" The
Jewish note said this fell short of
safeguarding or establishing pro-
lection for those principles.
Protection involves concrete OBJ
legations by the states concerned"
the memorandum said. "Since only
detailed and clearly defined obli-
cations can be either guaranteed or
violated. Only a clearly stated
catalogue Of human rights and fun
damental freedoms can guarantee
their international observance :. -"
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Hull Tells Big Three
He Is Confident Of
Conference Success
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey tne Associated PreSs.
From his room in Naval Hospital
in Bethesda. Md, former Secretary
of State Cordell Hull last night
messaged to the Big Three foreign
ministers his faith in success of the
San Francisco Conference.
Mr. Hulls letter replied to a
message received Friday which told
him he was missed keenly and that
1t was hoped he would still be
able to attend the conference be-
fore it ends.
1t was signed by Russian Foreign
Commissar V. NJ. Molotov, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Secretary of State Stettinius.
They said he was regarded as 1.-The
father Of the United Nations or
ganization
Mr.. Hull did not 60. into the
possibility of his going to San Fran
cisco.
my Faith Never Wavered."
my faith has never wavered,
Mr.. Hull said. Il know you will
succeed. -" salute your splen-
did leadership"
The exchange was released by the
State Department..
The message to Mr.. Hull said:
AT this historic conference of the
United Nations, which your high
idealism and untiring efforts have
done so much to make possible, we
join in sending to you this message
as token Of our profound affec-
ton and respect.
I'VE need hardly say that the alb
sence from San Francisco of the
statesman who has come to be re-
garded all over the world as the
father of the United Nations organ
ization is most keenlv and con-
stantly felt, not only by ourselves
but also by your many friends from
the other nations represented here.
I'VE are all hopeful that before
the conference ends you will be able
to join us and renew again the per-
sonal counsel and collaboration
which had such fruitful results at
Moscow and elsewhere"
Hull is Grateful.
Mr.. Hull replied:
Il am deeply touched by your
message and send you my heartfelt
thanks. The progress of your de-
liberations has my constant and
prayerful attention. It has been
a bitter disappointment to me that
I have not yet been able to joint
Evening star., 1945-05-06

W. Goad, T-year.old bomber pG14
had been killed In the crash Of
his plane In Burma in 1913.
The War Department advised her
yesterday that 1t. Goad was alive.
Municipal Judge Martin De Vries
said that under California law she
is not subject to prosecution for
bigamy, since she entered her sec
ond marriage innocently, but that
it is not legal and must be annulled.
Should she wish to legalze 1t, she
would have to divorce her first
husband and remarry, he said.
Ensign MacDowell went to the
Pacific last April II, she said.
She said she married 1t. 0oad
after they had been sweethearts
in Portsmouth, Ohio, for three
years. He went overseas January 1,
1s43, as pilot Of a B-24 bomber
and was reported missing the next
October when his plane crashed in
flames near Rangoon, Burma.
Other members Of his squadron
wrote her that three parachutes
left the bomber, one OF them in
flames, and that the Japs machine
gunned the other two.
Il received word from the War
Department reporting him missing.
and last October I was informed
he was dead"
Still hoping, she said she visited
members of her husbands squad
ron who were home on leave and
sought more information. 1t was
at this time she met Ensign Mac
Dowell.
Maybe I should have kept on
hoping but they convinced me he
was dead and I felt I had to believe
it," she said.
She said she planned to leave
next Tuesday for the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c.
zuhras, in Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Big -Four Get Together
On All But Two Issues

SAN FRANCISCO, May S Dr.
Russia's latest clash with Britain
and the United States over Poland
came at the very instant of reach
ing broad agreement on measures
intended to strengthen a world or
ganization of United Nations.
The recurrent squabble over Po-
land contrasted with a spirit of
harmony and good will engendered
at the United Nations Conference
by the ability of the four sponsor
ing powers-China, Russia, Britain
and the United States-to get to-
sether on all but two amendments
they want to incorporate in the
Dumbarton Oaks charter for world
peace.
The broad sweep of changes &C
ceptable to all four embraces such
points as:
Specific assurances of equal
rights and self-determination of
peoples, promotion of human rights
and fundamental freedoms, nom
interference in a nations domestic
affairs unless they threaten world
security, fair representation for
small and middle-sized nations on
a powerful security council, and ex-
pansion of the councils powers so
it not only could recommend pro-
cedures but also actual terms of
settlement of disputes.
In addition, Britain, China and
the United States are agreed on
provisions for review of threaten
ing international situations and for
fitting regional security systems
into the scheme of world organiza-
ton. Russia asked for more time
to consider those points and may
yet join in sponsoring them.
Stettinius Confident.
Mr.. Stettinius told a news confer
ence: Il believe the very wide extent
Of agreement reached so
quickly and so early in the confer
ence Is an achievement of great
Importance for the successful out
come Of our labors. '''
MANY suggestions made by in
dividual citizens or civic groups in
the United States are reflected in
these amendments.
Mr.. stettinius told the news con.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

your counsels and to meet my
many dear friends.
MY faith has never wavered. ]
know you will succeed. I am con-
fident that you and all the other
leaders of peoples the world over
will not lose sight of the great
objectives which give our common
victory its meaning. I know that
united in the spirit of our great
purpose you cannot fail to meet
the challenge of this historic hour
Il salute your splendid leader
ship"
Evening star., 1945-05-06

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, May S.
Torn between Joy and disbelief
Mrs. Helen Goad-MacDowell, Pc
tite 23-year-old blond who finds
herself married to two servicemen,
was frankly confused today at War
Department information that her
first husband, oficially declared
dead last October, is alive in a
Rangoon hospital.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

II will never believe 1t until ]
hear from him." she told reporters
and then, belying her expressed
conviction. II am very happy, but
I don't want to hurt Mac"
She referred to her second hus-
band, Ensign Robert A. MacDowell
Of Saugerties, N. Y, whom she
married in Miami, Fla, last De.
cember, after she had become con.
vinced her first husband, 1t. Harold
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Veterans Invited to Rites

The United Spanish War Veterans
Of the District Of Columbia have
invited members Of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars Of the United States and their
auxiliaries to attend Mothers Day
services at 8 pm. next Sunday At
the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Muse Pays Entry Fee
For Virginia Campaign

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May 5.-sena.
tor Leonard G. Muse of Roanoke
Yesterday filed his petition and paid
the entry fee as a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
Delegates L. Preston Collins,
Smyth, and Charles r. Fenwick
Arlington, also are candidates for
the position,
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Lincoln
Continued From First Page. }

will succeed in writing the charter
The British called the who'll
Polish issue deadlocked until Mos
COW reacts. The single gleam O
hope for any immediate progress
was that Commissar Molotov plan
to remain at the Golden Gate a fev
more days.
It was Mr.. Molotov who first in
formed Mr.. Stettinius and Mr.
Eden Of the arrest of the Polish
group. That was Thursday night.
Last night, pressed for reasons
he said it was for "diversionist &C.
tivities against the Red Army"
One authority reported that a;
the Big Four were being seated TO,
dinner at Mr.. Stettinius' apartment
the foreign commissar casually re.
marked that "details will come out
at the trial" This, it was said, came
close to upsetting some famous ap-
petites.
Discrepancy on Number.
The British understood Is Poles
had been arrested; Moscow radio
said Is and accused the British
of deliberately remaining silent on
the well-known Polish Gen. Abu-
licki, "in view of the special OBJ
Housness of this general"
Mr.. Eden described the arrests as
"most serious" Mr.. Stettinius
issued a formal statement saying
I'VE told Mr.. Molotov of our great
concern on learning after such a
long delay of this disturbing devel-
opment which has a direct bearing
on the working out of the Polish
problem.
The Crimea agreement on Po.
land cat the Roosevelt Churchill
Stain meeting at Yalta) provided
for consultations with representa-.
tives of the Warsaw provisional.
government and with Polish demo.
cratic political leaders from within
Poland and from abroad.
I'VE have asked Mr.. Molotov fol
q complete list of the names o1
those Polish political leaders who
have been arrested and a full ex.
PLANTATION Of this action. Further
discussions must await reply"
How Crisis Originated.
One responsible official said thi;
was the way the newest Polish
crisis originated:
THE group of men, since arrested
was invited to a conference al
Pruszkow, Poland, and three ar
rived March 27, the rest the fol-
lowing day. They were members o1
o resistance movement.
Having heard nothing from them
by April /, the British and Amer
ican governments started a series
of notes to Moscow. They went
unanswered until Mr.. Molotov, out
Of clear sky, mentioned the ar
rests Thursday night.
Alb Pinzin, reporter for the pres.
ent Warsaw governments news
agency, Polpress, challenged Mr.
Stettinius' reference to prominent
Polish democratic leaders" He
asked whether it was not true some
were Fascist or seni-Fascist
The Secretary said he had nc
further information. But he sale
there were democratic elements
among them.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
French Reported Backing
u. S. Trusteeship Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, May (P.-
The French were reported siding to.
night with the Americans in favor
Of dual form of trusteeship to be
placed In operation under the pro-
posed new international organiza.
ton.
At flve-power discussion of the
mandate question, the French re.
portedly accepted the American plan
as basis for trusteeship program
offering what was described as rela-
lively minor amendments to it.
Lord Cranborne. British Secretary
Of State for Dominions, told re.
porters some progress had beer
made toward merging the American
and British plans. United State,
representatives said the two nations
were not far apart on principles.
"Wishful thinking won't win tn,
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Plans Nutrition Glasses

The Fairfax County Red Cross
Chapter will begin a new series of
nutrition classes, at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the chapter house in Falls
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

her marriage vows to 1t.
Thomas Montgomery, USNAC,
son of DR.. John c. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Mildred r.
Montgomery.
IRE Rev. Fr. Thomas J.
Moore officiated.
The lovely bride wore a gown
OF white satin fashioned. with
deep hcart-shaped neckiine,
long fitted sleeves. and a fitted
bodice embroidered with pearls.
Her full flared skirt ended in a
court train. The Irish lace in
her Juliet cap was originally
worn by her mother, and her
double TERED bridal illusion veil
fell the length Of her train. She
carried an arm bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

long torso lines. with a very
full skirt accented with a hustle.
Her tiny aquamarine net bonnet
was bound in matching taffeta
and she carried a colonial bou-
quet Of Talisman roses and
forget-me-nots.
The bridesmaids wore jonquil
yellow taffeta gowns and match
ing bonnets and carried yellow
tea roses and Gypso Phelia in
colonial bouquets.
William Dorais was the best
man. Jack Allen and Robert
Bookmyer were ushers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Sister Matron Of Honor

Mrs. Joseph Howard Dimond,
sister Of the bride. was matron
Of honor. Miss Helen Healy.
and Miss Patricia Thomas Of
Hollywood, Cal, were brides
maids.
Mrs Dlmond wore an aqua
marine tafleta gown styled on
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

was held AZ the home OF the
brides parents.
1t. and Mrs. Montgomery
left for Seattle. Wash, where
l. Montgomery IS 10 be sta
toned AZ Whidbey Island
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Leave for Seattle

Mrs. Mason chose a dawn
blue crepe dinner dress and A
small ostrich tip feather hat in
the same shade. Her flowers
were orchids in corsage
bouquet
Mrs. Montgomery wore an
American beauty frock and a
fuchSia and American beauty
colored feather chapeau She,
TOO, wore an orchid corsage
bouquet
A breakfast and reception
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
may;o1;eA ma,on
Ued5 Lieutenant

L IGHTED cathedral candeabra, palms and huge beauty
~ baskets filled with white gadio decorated the altar of
Gesu Church Saturday morning when Miss Marjorie Ann
Mason daugher Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Howard Mason
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Mrs. Montgomery Travelled in
a pale blue gabardine suit and
matching hat. She wore a mink
scarf about her shoulders 20
which she had pinned white
orchids
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
diction.

Certificates have recently been award
ed to a number of students for profi-
cheney in indexing and filing. Eligibi-
lity for a certificate requires correct
answers to at least 90%o of the ques-
tions on the Standard tests sent out by
the American Institute of Filing. Two
certificates we're available, the first
covering a twenty-period course and the
second a forty-period course.
Receiving Certificates No. were:
Billie Jean McCool, Jean McWaters
Margaret Harris, Hellon Barlow, Jeane
Comfort, Mary Evelyn Metts, Geraldine
Gillian, Jerryline Nail, Bette Everett
Anna Madden, Kathleen Williams, Paul
inc Kimes, Ethel Rome, Kitty Ray, Ibbie
Rome, Wilma Gamble, Evelyn Hand, and
Nell Sigh.
Certificates No. 2 were awarded to
the following students: Hellon Barlow
Billie Jean McCool, Geraldine Gillian,
Claudne Boyette, Anna Madden, Jean
McWaters, Ann Murphree, Bette Ever
EFT, Ethel Rome, Wilma Gamble, Helen
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

Fire loss showed a sharp increase over
1943 with indications it would even go
higher by the end of l945.
Let's protect the natural covering God
puts on our woodlands. II we will only
leave it there, the soil becomes better
and will not erode, however, If it is
burned, erosion begins to take its toll
and gullies begin to appear.
II the nations farmers don't do some
thing about bringing up the spring pig
crop, which now is estimated at IL per-
cent below the goal of 571s million,
there won't be enough hogs for market
next fall and winter.
H. L. Nichols, chairman Of Holmes
county AAA committee, called on farm
ers, who ordinarily would have already
decided on the number of sows they
will keep for spring farrowing, to "look
them over again and see if you can keep
any additional ones to boost the spring
pig crop up to the goal" He empha-
sized the continued high demand for
meat for war needs.
"Thre's enough feed grain to feed
more pigs than are now planned for
next spring said Mr.. Nichols, "and
there will be price protection when
those pigs are ready for market"
He pointed out that the hog price
support was recently extended until
March 81, 1916, instead of the previous
termination date of June so, 1945. The
support price is $3.50 per hundred
weight, Chicago basis, for good to
c oice butcher hogs weighing 200 to
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Sunday evening, February 4, at seven
o'clock the Baptist Students Union OF
the College presented an interesting
program at the Baptist Church.
President Branch acted as chairman
and the following program was present
ed.
The song, "Jesuss Saves" was sung
By the entire audience followed by a
violin solo by Miss Rosa Wyse Forda.
The responsive reading was led by
Jimmy Quinn and Euell Dickard led the
evening prayer.
The octette sang Through Your Sins
Be As Scarlet" while Glynn Mitchell
and Leon Harris took the evening offer
ing.
A very impressive playlet, "Sin and
the Ages, was given by John Tucker
and Lois Tollison assisted by the en-
tire group.
"Give of Your Best to the Master"
vas sung by the audience and Rev.
Madison Flowers pronounced the bene-
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
nave tried tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the under
standing you must like the way 1t quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv0
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
l945 Crop Looms
Now Being Written

N. 8. Craig, field supervisor for the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office,
stated that farmers Of Holmes County
are now applying for loans to finance
the production of their I945 crops Ap-
plications for loans are now being writ
ten in the Northwest room at Court
House, Lexington, Miss. He stated that,
in addition to financing the production
of regular crops such as cotton and
corn, loans were also being made for
the production Of those crops vitality
needed this year in the war effort.
Plans for 1945 call for increased produc-
tion of many food crops. The need for
funds necessary for their production
will be given special consideration with
the view that credit will be extended,
where needed, so that every family will
have an opportunity to make its maxi
mum contributions to the Food Produc-
tion Program.
Emergency Crop and Feed Loans are
available to farmers, either owners or
tenants, who own or can make arrange
ments for land to farm, who own or
have tie use of necessary workstock
and equipment with which to farm, and
who can give as security first lien on
the crops to be financed. Loans are also
available for the purchase or produc-
tion of feed for livestock to be fed for
tho market, or for breeding animals
with the increase to be marketed and,
as security, first lien is required on
such livestock These loans will be made
to farmers whose cash requirements
are relatively small and who are un-