davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
Guard Leads
Search For
Extremists
IN SHARON VALLEY
Thousands Of Soldiers
Alerted As Palestine
Trouble Grows
BY ELIAV SIMON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

JERUSALEM, Nov. 26. - At
least ten Jews were killed and
80 injured, many seriously, to-
day in clashes with British Sixth
Airborne Division troops and mo.
bile guards searching the Sharon
valley north of Tel-Aviv for Jew.
ish Extremists who blew up two
Coast Guard stations on Sunday.
Reliable sources said the en-.
tire Sixth Airborne Division, vete-
rams of the Normandy beaches,
had been alerted for duty. Thou
sands Of British soldiers and hum
dreds Of police were participating
in the search.
One report from Tel-Aviv said
the Sharon valley looked like
large battlefield"
Authorities announced that at
least II policemen were injured
at Givat Haydn settlement half
way between Tel-Aviv and Haifa,
when the village chief refused to
parade male inhabitants for iden-
LITIGATION purposes and clashes
resulted. The exact number of cas-
ualties among troops and police
in other battles was not known.
The soldiers and police, dis
patches from Tel-Aviv said, had
clamped virtual seige arc a.
round the Sharon valley and were
searching homes and stores in six
villages for the responsible Ex-
tremists.
The Airborne troops were oper.
ating from armored cars, which
patrolled streets and highways.
Overhead Raj Spitfires circled
constantly. The British, reports
said were using magnetic detect
ing devices to search for arms and
ammunition.
The British went into action
when police, using bloodhounds,
trailed Extremist suspects into the
Sharon valley. The Terrorists dyna-
mited Coast Guard stations at
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
1O8- YearOld Woman
Takes &otAtBike Rider

4 WV ~ ORLEANS, Nov. 2e.-R)-
sa;s sua a little woman, who
MID Md She was los years old. laid d' =
Ssrr 0o"n On the desk of Police
tsds sssnt Raymond German here
sbo+ .s ana told the officer, 81 Just
to u' I'm said the centerarian
er the rs'n Isl She did not know wheth-
Or not, h,,t - pclet fired the man
1be uo% y, with his m a1cto " fu !"
y, who told William M. Todd,
nan tjred va the officer the wo-
Shot at him while
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27

he was trying to get his motor
cycle started.
Todd said the woman pulled a
pistol out of her pocket and
walked up to him saying, you've
been trying to hoodoo me, and I'm
going to kill you"
"Then she fired, Todd said.
''The shot missed me, but she
still had the gun and I got away
from there as fast as my motor
cycle would take me-"
The woman told German she
was born in Boston, was brought
to New Orleans as an infant, and
would be 100 years old next June
ID
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
STUDENTS ALL SET
FOR VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE In SCHOOLS


With goal of $50, 200 in the
Victory Loan drive, New Han
over High school students last
night were keeping the phones
busy rounding up bond buyers
Tor the two day rally to be held
At the school.
Beginning today, the rally,
under the direction of Jean
Cross, High school Junior, will
feature an auction of articles
furnished by Wilmington mer-
chants, with bidding for the
merchandise being made in
terms of purchases of bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
HEN GROWS SpT1pS

da mnIl IN 1a.-W.H-1t's sell
Harryyn l h,i. hen develops spurs, but
threes' ra A'oert Of near here, had a
ceptlv ' ear, Leghorn hen, re-
had sro Cullea from his flock, which
was e eno two sets OF spurs. Each
O1e ana a quarter inches 1ong
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
BAR TO MEET

KINsTON, Nov. 2e.-(R)-Pres-
ident Charles F. Rouse of Kinston
has announced the annual meeting
of the Sixth District Bar associa-
ton here Saturday. The sixth dis
trict comprises several counties in
the eastern part of the state.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
FORECAST

North Carolina - Considerable cloudi-
,.ss and occasional light rains Tues
day becoming clear ,a. and slightly slight! cool
n.edav fair somewhat cooler ex-
nent occasional rain in east portion
wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Two Labor Disputes
lin District Settled

The Cancellation Service of the
Labor Department last night an
nounced settlement of two labor
disputes here, one involving WASH
ington's bakery employees and the
other bus drivers of the Arlington
and Fairfax Motor Transportation
Co. Pay raises were granted in
each case.
James Holden of the Cancellation
Service announced that the dispute
between the Washington Bakers
Association land Local ll8 of the
Bakers and Confectioners Union,
AFL, has been settled on the basis
Of 7 cents an hour increase re-
troactive to last May l.
The bakery workers contract
which runs until May /, 1947, con-
tains provision for a reconsidera-
ton of the wage clause If the cost
Of living index rises five points from
its present position. Approximately
TOO bakery employees will benefit
under the settlement.
Wage demands on the Arlington
and Fairfax Motor Transportation
Co. by Local 1876 of the Anal
gamated Street Electric and Motor
Coach Operators, AFL, also resulted
in 7 cents an hour raise in pay
Mr.. Holden said. The increase goes
to 10 cents an hour at the end of
20 days. and the work week is to
be shortened to 421a hours on Feb
ruary /, 1916. The work week now
averages about so hours, employees
of the bus company said last night
Evening star., 1945-12-02
-AP Wirephoto.

that the Iranians had not lived ur
to the tripartite treaty of 1912 in
several instances, especially in con-
nection with maintaining order In
Iranian territory.
Iranian authorities, Tass added
had interfered with the punishment
and sentences Of persons convicted
of breaking the peace in the Soviet
occupation zone. plundering- Soviet
property and even killing Red Army
soldiers.
Explaining Soviet reasons for re-
fusing admission of Iranian troops
into the Soviet occupation zone
Tass said this was the Russian posi-
ton:
1T should be taken into consid-
Grafton that if additional Iranian
troops were brought into these
northern districts-troops additional
to the Iranian military units and
gendarmes already there-this will
stimulate more disorders and per-
haps even bloodletting.
In this event the Soviet would be
compelled to bring into Iran addi-
tional reinforcements to keep order
and assure protection of Soviet gar
riSOns."
Evening star., 1945-12-02

In apparent agreement. Does this
mean that you agree as to the ac-
curacy of the documents? That you
agree with their contents?"
Goering: When I nod 1t means
that, of course, agree, say, to the
fact stated in a given document
that I approved of or participated
in rearmament. Why should I deny
1t? The cannon, the airplanes, the
guns were there weren't they? But
don't agree in the sense of the
indictment, namely that / prepared
for aggressive war.
I'VE have all learned the old Latin
adage in school. 81 Wis pacem, para
bellum' Of you want peace pre-
pare for war;. That's all I was
after. Your President Truman, too
has stated that the United States
must become strong militarily. But
he denies all aggressive intent. We
too, armed only for the sake of a
strong Germany. We realized people
can be strong only if they have a
strong armed force. That's what !
deduct from those documents"
The last two questions dealt with
the showing Of horror films on Ger
many's concentration camps. Goer-
ing was asked, What was your re-
action to the atrocity film shown
in court Thursday?"
He replied: "As every other human
being, I was horrified. 1t Is true
that I started concentrations. But
my purpose was different one
I wanted to re-educate political re-
calcitrants and hold them until
they became imbued with the con-
cepts of national socialism. From
1884 on, Himmler ran them. He
carefully kept all of us away from
them. I can truthfully assert that
I had no idea such horrible things
were happening there
The last question was:
Your policy in reference to Jew.
seems vacillating. You delivered
strong anti-Semitie speeches. ye,
you and your wife are credited witt
/ having helped individual Jews. JUS
j where do you stand in reference tt
anti-Semitism?"
Goering: Il was never in harmon.
with the manner and extent tx
which anti-Semitism was put intt
practice in Germany. I, therefore
helped where / could to prevent thu
worst injustices. I need but refel
to Leo Blech to illustrate my point
(Blech had been conductor of thu
state opera under the Kaiser a.
well as under the Weirnar Repub
lie. and Goering continued him il
Office until Blech decided to emf
CRATE to Sweden) AS to the eco
nomic measures taken against Jew
after November, 1888, it was not m.
\ intention that Jews should be dis
4 possessed altogether"
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Iment Of the msa.l loynlent COM
pensation system here.
Other items include:
Pay increases for District school
teachers, police and firemen. estab-
lishment Of the District Real Estate
Commission, regulation OF the, prac-
tice Of dentistry and pediatry, . new
insurance code, motor vehicle imam
cial responsibility, aid to the needy
blind and dependent children, regu-
lation OF the employment Of minors,
creation Of q joint District Recre-
alton Board, consolidation Of the
lower courts. wartime rent control,
banning baby brokers" and expan-
sion Of the powers Of the Commis.
sioners.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
iran
Continued From First Page

VCOnCInueu FTOm FITSC PaReJ
OUT if Iranian troops entered the
territory. and that the Soviet gov
eminent would be forced to bring in
additional troops.
The note denied that Russia was
intervening in the political or eco
nomic affairs of Iran and described
as untrue allegations that the Soviet
government had given help to the
Kurds In the North.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
United Nations Forum
To Discuss Europe

The Immediate Problems of Eu-
rope" will be discussed at 8 pm
tomorrow at Constitution Hall when
the United Nations Forum holds
the third Of its four discussion
series.
Participating will be Marcis
Davenport, author of Valley Of
Decision; Frank Gervasi, associat.
editor Of Golfers magazine: Mai
Gen. John H. Hilldring. director Of
civil affairs division of the Wal
Department, and Oscar Cox, for.
mer deputy administrator of tn.
Foreign Economics Administration
Evening star., 1945-12-02
PeniciIiin to Be Flown
To Fire, France by TWA

Two million units of penicillin
will be flown to Erie and France on
the Transcontinential and Western
Air Paris Sky Chief" which is
scheduled to leave Washington at
2:30 pm. tomorrow on a preview
passenger flight.
Mayor John E. Kerrigan of Boston
and Mayor Edward j. Kelly OF
Chicago have donated the drug
shipments. They will be delivered
to the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Peadal
Doyle, and Andre lie Trocquer. presi-
dent of the Municipal Council Of
Paris.
Madame Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador. will christer
the plane before its takeof at Ma.
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Randolph
Continued From Frat Pase.)

Transport Association Of America.
A veteran Of Is years service on
the District Committee, Mr.. RAN
dolph will resign A. its chairman, q
post he has held for the past seven
years. because under House rules 4
member cannot hold two chairman.
ships. But he will remain as one of
its members.
Sees Challenging Duties"
No stranger either to the Civil
Service group, on which he has
served since he entered Congress
l3 years ago, Mr.. Randolph said
he saw challenging duties" coming
to him as its chairman. While with
holding for the present any specific
comments on pending civil service
legislation, he told reporters he
favored reasonable pay increase
for Government workers.
This was In reply to questions
regarding the 20 per cent pay boost
bill being sponsored by Chairman
Downey OF the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat. Of Mississippi, ranks next to
Chairman Randolph on the District
Committee, but last week he took
himself out of consideration for the
post with the fiat announcement
he did not want the assignment.
Mcmillan Ready. willing.
This was revealed IN The Star In
story last Wednesday which re-
ported the District Craftsmanship
therefore, would 60 to Mr.. Mcmillan
veteran Of seven years on the
District group and its next high
ranking member.
The friendly. soft-spoken South
Carolinian said he was ready and
willing to take the post when i,
came his way. He now is chairman
Of its subcommittees on public
health and on police and IRE.
| Mr.. McGehee, who Is chairman o,
the House Claims Committee, sale
he was quite content" to remain or
the District committee as chairman
of its Judiciary Subcommittee.
In message to District residents
in whose government he has playet
major role, Mr.. Randolph laudet
the cooperation given by ofncia
and public groups in making Wash.
ington constantly improved me.
tropolis"
Randolph Statement.
Stressing the importance Of thu
work of the District Committee, Mr.
Randolph said:
There are many opportunities
for local and national service or
the District Committee. My effort.
/ will be directed In the future as II
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Tie past to accomplish with the help
of others those objectives 80 vital 70
this citys widening influence. wash
ington increasingly becomes the
world capital because here are
shaped 20 many policies which will
determine the peace and. security Of
mankind everywhere"
Recalling cordial relationships"
with 0dicials and residents OF the
District. Mr.. Randolph said:
TT has been ! privilege to work
with the District Commissioners and
other agency heads, including the
National Capital Park and PLANNING
Commission. Civic orsanizations
and individual citizens also have
aided In promoting legislative pro-
grams necessary to- the growth OF
Washington and the well being Of
approximately one million persons
who live in the metropolitan area. ?
Other Changes Slated.
When the changes in committee
posts take eject, the District. Com.
mite will lose the services OF Mis-,
Mabel Haller. who has been cleri
OF the group for the past seven
years. She will become clerk tx
the Civil Service Committee, and
will take with her Miss Ruth Ping.
ley. her assistant.
A check Of the. records yesterda,
showed Mr.. Randolph has authoret
or piloted through the House nearl,
. half hundred important measure!
dealing with the National Capital.
These cover wide range OF sub.
Jects, from control of insanitary res.
taurants and sale of unwholesom.
food to settlement of the century.
old boundary dispute between tn,
District and Virginia. and establish.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
| Dangerous Element
Persists in Reich,
AMG Report Says
By the Associated Press.


FRANKFURT. Germany, Dec. /.
An American military government
report asserted today that dam
gerous and unhealthy element" still
exists In Germany, and that mech
anized troops and armored cars
were ready to tdeal with "any
emergency that may arise"
Despite enormous progress In
the denazification program, certain
Germans-particularly those indoc-
trinated as Hitler youths-are a
constant threat demanding contin-
ual vigilance, the report said.
Sabotage Attempted.
A growing boldness has been evil
dent In deliberate attempts to sabo-
tage the American denazificstion
program, it stated, and disgruntled
attitude toward the purge Of Nazis
from government and industries has
spread even to clergymen as well as
business circles.
so far, hostile incidents and feel
ing have been localized and widely
scattered, without trace of organized
central direction" the report con-
tinued.
The strongest residue of Nazi
philosophy Is present among younger
people," with women retaining more
OF the Nazi attitude than men.
white-coliar workers more than Ia
borers, and nonunion members more
than former members of trade
unions"
The report drew this picture Of
Germany, as of six months after its
surrender:
Despite enormous progress made
SO far. thorough denazification of
Germany is still not finished.
I Democracy Still Hated.
"Clean and unpleasant evidence
has been uncovered that a section
OF the German population" still
believes in the things Hitler stood
for.
These Germans continue to dis
trust and hate democratic principles
and institutions although they are
afraid to take overt action. Their
reaction to the denazification pro-
gram has betrayed a combination
OF bitterness and despair, as they
scramble to find loopholes through
which to escape.
comprising many who were in
doctrinated as Hitler youth, these
Germans constitute a potentially
dangerous and unhealthy element
which must bear constant surveil-
lance and yatchful vigilance"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Boby Core Course PIunned

A co-educational course for par
ents on Mother and Baby Care
and Family Health" will open at
7:30 pm. tomorrow at Walsh House,
2020 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Sponsored by the District Red
Cross home nursing service, the
class will meet from 7:30 to $50
pm. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Explains Meaning of Nod.

In the courtroom, Goering has
been the center of attention, nod
ding. laughing, grimacing and
shaking his head at various points
of evidence. He was asked: "It has
been noted that from time to time,
as a document is presented, you nod
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hodossuh Bond Dance

The business and professional di.
vision of Hadassah will give an ad-
mission-free Victory Bond dance AT
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
night. Invitations have been sent tc
convalescents, ofiicers and serv-
ice men and women and discharged
veterans.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Muskineum Honors Youth

Bob Huestis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Huestis, 7ls Webster street
NV, has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the Preministerial Group at
Muskingum College at New Concord,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Allegations of Interference
Are Denied by Toss

MOSCOW, Dec. R).-Tass dis
patches today said Russians in Iran
had denied Iranian allegations of
Soviet interference in activities In
the northern part of the country
and declared that the Soviet gov
ernment at no time exercised any
control over Iranian citizens.
Tass said the Russians charged
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

three times with the rest of
the dry ingredients. Add TO
the shortening, alternately
with the hot water. Bake in
a well CREASED square pan
Cnine-inch size is best) in a
moderate oven $50 Deg. F.
for a. minutes. This makes
IA to 10 servings.
Su9orIess Icing
2 egg whites
II cup white corn syrup
IL cup molasses
Put the three ingredients
in the top part of a double
boiler over boiling water.
Cook, beating continuously
with a wheel egg beater,
from seven 10 nine minutes,
or till the frosting stands in
peaks. Spread on cake or
gingerbread.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Su9arIess Gingerbread

LERE is a delicious gin
- gerbread made without
sugar. II is perfect as a des-
sert, either iced or left
plain.
The Recipe
4 cup melted shortening
Ia cups molasSeS
i egg
2lz cups sifted flour
1l2 teaspoons soda
] teaspoon ground
cinnamon
/ teaspoon ground ginger
y teaspoon ground cloves
II teaspoon salt
cup hot water
Combine the shortening
and molasses, beat and add
the beaten egg. Stir till
well blended. Sift the flour
and measure il, then sift
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Eosy-to-Sew Patterns

PATTERN S7sI-Date-bait,
sweet N smooth. Wonderful
for a beginner. Sizes ii to II,
IL 90 Is. Sire IL, ga yards
3j-inch fabric.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-07-12
Warrensyille News

DR.. L. B. Abernethy, of Char
lotte and DR.. c. A. Morrison, OF
Newton, will assist Rev. S. N
Bumgardner in a revival at the
Methodist church here beginning
July Is at 8 p. m.
Everyone is urged to take adj
vantage of this opportunity tc
hear these two very able men.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School will be conducted in the
afternoons from two until four
o'clock and a children's sermon
by one of the preachers will be
a daily feature of the devotional
service.
Mrs. E. J. Weaver is a patient
in the, Wilkes Hospital this week.
S-Sgt. Eura Weaver, who is
stationed at Edgewood Arsenal,
and Sgt. Ruth Weaver, of Long
Island, have been home on fur
Tough. Sgt. Ruth will remain
with her mother for a few weeks.
Sgt. Mack Mccormick is at
home, after almost two years of
service overseas, having been in
active combat service from D.
Day until he was wounded on
April 8, 1915.
Jack Mccormick, of Detroit, is
now here with his family and
they will spend this week with
his brother.
Mrs. Allan Wilmington, of NJ
Wilkesboro, visited relatives here
Friday and Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. GRAPHICAL,
of Marion, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Ell
Ter.
Cpl. Kay L. Eller, who is a
member of the A. T. c. and has
been stationed at Accra, Africa,
for % months, is at home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radford Johnson
and son, of WEIGH, w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodie
and daughter, of High Point,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ance Johnson, last week.
Mrs. c. r. Latham and daugh-
ter, visited relatives on Grassy
Creek last week end.
Mrs. w. H. Jones is visiting rel
atives in Yadkinville, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Ra-
leigh, were in the village Monday.
Miss Irene johnson, of Radford,
Va, has been spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Johnson for the past
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-07-12

two weeks.
DR.. Pipes, of Asheville, will
preach at the Baptist church
here each evening this week.
Everyone should hear him as op-
portunities like this are not often
available.
Mrs. Roy Ashley has been ill
for a few days.
Pvt. Eldon Ashley, who has
been stationed at Camp Croft, is
at home on furlough. He will
leave July Is for Camp Rucker,
Alabama, where he will receive
nine weeks advanced infantry
training.
Among the friends who visited
him Sunday were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Ashley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Ashley and number
of relatives from Zionville and
Bristol. Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-07-12
Warrensville I'll. ID.
Club Has Meeting

The Warrensville H. D. club
met at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Howell on Wednesday, July 4.
The meeting opened by the mem
bers singing ''The Star Spangled
Banner" followed by patriotic
songs and poems. Mrs. Denton
Jones conducted the devotional
program.
A short meeting was held, after
which the home agent, Miss Doris
Whitesides, discussed the topic of
the month, "You and Your APP
pearance."
A short recreational period was
held and refreshments were serv-
ed. The meeting was closed by
Miss Whitesides playing and sing
ing, Good Night Ladies'"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-07-12

Reid Sturdivant, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Sturdivant, of
West Jefferson, who recently re-
turned from II months overseas
: in England, is spending a thirty
: day furlough at his home. He is
with the Medical Department of
the Army, and has been n serv-
ice for over two years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-07-12

Pfc. Sherman Norris, son OF
Mrs. c.. H. Lee, of Holston, Va.
has been awarded the bronze star
medal for meritorious action
against the Germans. The cita-
ton was as follows: "For meri-
torious service in direct support
of combat operations from "a o.
tober, 1914 to 10 May, 1915 in
France, Germany, and Austria,
As a driver during this period,
Pvt. Norris duty often necessi-
tated going forward into the lead
ing infantry areas travelling roads
that were subject to artillery and
sniper fire. Pvt. Norris duty
meant long and extra hours of
work, yet he performed this duty
willingly and efficiently. His eff
ficiency and devotion to duty mer-
it praise"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-07-12

Sgt. Warren G. Buster" Black,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Black,
of West Jefferson, is now some
where in the Aleutian Islands. He
mas been in service for three
years.