davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
REVIVAL SERVICES
TO START MONDAY

Revival services will begin at the
Shiloh Baptist church Monday night
and will last through Sunday. Oc-
to5er 9. The guest speaker for these
series Of services will be Rev. NJ. f.
Neil. pastor Of the Union Temple
Baptist 'E,urch of Atlantic City. N,
j. The services will begin each eve
ming at 7:30 and there will be a spe-
cial service each afternoon at 4:3O
for children and young people. The
pastor OF the church, Rev. w. b.
West5rook extends an invitation to
the public TO hear the Reverend Mr..
Neil who Is great gospel singer
as well as great preacher.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
BarkIeyto Seek Action
On Poll Tax Repeater
By the Associoted Press

The antipoll tax bill landed firmly
on the Senate calendar today.
Majority Leader Barkley promised
that before Congress sdjourns he
will call up the measure to outlaw
State poll taxes as a requirement
for voting in Federal elections.
Senator Barkley's pledge was made
after Senator Morse, Republican. of
Oregon tied the Senate in knots
for two hours yesterday by Offering
the poll tax repeater as a rider to
legislation to give the States title
10 ocean tidelands,
When Southerners headed by
Senator Russell. Democrat, OF
Georgia threatened filibuster Sen
ator Barley moved to pigeonhole
Senator MorSe's rider. The Senate
responded with 54-to-23 vote to
put it on the shelf.
But Senator Barkley said he will
help proponents get the measure
up on its own merits in a few DAYS
Southerners who oppose it said they
expect to talk as usual until sup
porters-who claim q majority ia
vors the bill-finally decide they
can't get a vote and give up.
The House passed the legislation
more than year ago.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Delegate 10 Church
Conferences Abroad
Honored al Luncheon

Kenneth S. Jones. 27, American
University ministerial student, told
a luncheon gathering yesterday al
the Willard Hotel he hoped his ex-
periences as a delegate to the first
International Conference of Chris
tians and Jews at oxford. England
will enable him TO further his aim
of promoting good relationships be-
tween men of all faiths on our coun-
trvs college campuses'
The luncheon. given in Mr.. Jones
honor, was sponsored by the District
Chapter of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. Harry j
Kirk. co-chairman of the local group
presided
Mr.. Jones, who sails from New
York Friday for the conference
which opens on July 30. told the
gathering he expected Ito say little
and listen a great deal to the men
of international stature at the meet
ing. He further promised to bring a
broad report of the event to the
District. Mr.. Jones also will be q
delegate to the World Student Chris
tian Federation Conference Angus,
% to 80 at Gwatt. Switzerland. anc
the Dutch Christian Youth Confer
ence at Amsterdam, Holland, il
September
DR.. Paul F. Douglass. presiden'
OF the American University. tole
the gathering Mr.. Jones had 6
great sense Of social obligation
and a great deal of energy" adding
he also understands thoroughly
the problem of cultural values
Joseph kaufman. co-chairman OF
the local group. briefly discussed
the origin of the District organiza
ton and its aims.
Other conference officials at the
luncheon were Mrs. Verna D. LinzeI
executive director: Milton w. King
treasurer; DR.. Esther B. Strong anC
Miss Mary Johnson
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Laurel and ; Aides Arrive
In Manila 10 Face Trial
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 23-Jose Laurel.
president of the Philippines during
the japanese occupa tion. arrived
with three colleagues by plane from
Japan today to face treason trials
in peoples court.
The others were Benigno Aguino.
puppet Speaker of the House; Jorge
Vargas, puppet Ambassador to
Japan, and Camilo Osias. puppet
minister of education.
The four were whisked off to
Muntinglupa prison after the United
States Army turned them over to
civil officials of the Philippines.
Also on the plane was Jose Laurel
III, who faced court-martial instead
Of peoples court because he was an
officer in the Philippines Army be-
fore the occupation. At the time of
his arrest in Tokyo he was his
fathers aide.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Russians Will Extend
Reich Naturalization
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 23.-The Soviet
Endorsed plan for the nationaliza =
ton of former Nazi-owned indus
tries, first adopted in Lower Saxony
is going to be extended to Branden-
burg. another province in the Rus
sian occupa ton zone, it was indi-
Gated today.
The properties involved are clas-
sifled as having belonged to wal
criminals and active Nazis.
On June 80 the voters of Saxony
approved appropriation and state
ownership of about 500 such plants
in a plebiscite
The British licensed Berlin Tele-
graf reported today that in Bran
denburg, 100 enterprises had beer
listed for expropria ton.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Jerusalem Bombing
Worst Of 0utrages,
AftIee Tells House
BY the \ sociuied Press

LONDON, July 23.-Prime Min
lister Attlee told the House Of
Commons today that "of all the
outrages in Palestine, many and
horrible in the past few months, y
the blasting of the King David
Hotel in Jerusalem yesterday wa S
the worst.
Mr.. Attlee said his latest figures
for this insane act of terrorism"
were Al dead. 50 missing and 50 in
jured. dispatches from Jerusalem
said 48 were known dead and As still
were unaccounted for.l
Perpetrators Said to Be Jews.
The Prime Minister said all avail
able information was to the effect
the perpetrators of the crime were
Jews.
"As this house knows Mr.. Attlee
continued, His Majesty's govern
ment are at this moment in con-
Sultation with the Government Of
the United States with view TO
arriving at proposals for a just set
clement Of the Palestine problem,
which will be placed before the rep
resentativeS of both Arabs and Jews.
His Majesty'S government has
stated and stated again that they
will not be diverted by acts of vio-
lence in their search for a just and
final solution of this problem
Anthony Eden. speaking for the
opposition, asked Mr.. Attlee for as
surance that the Labor Government
intended to take every step in their
power and provide the local author
tiles with every sanction they might
need 10 prevent occurrences.
"Certainly." replied Mr. Attlee.
Majority Leader Herbert Morrison
announced later the government
would accept debate on its Palestine
policy next week. probably on
Wednesday,
Detention of Leaders Cited.
Laborite Samuel Silverman asked
Mr. Attlee if there was credible evil
dence that the terrorists were Jews
and whether the Government "ap-
preciated" that the continued deten-
ton of Jewish leaders left the field
free for others.
Mr.. Silverman does injustice to
members of the Jewish Agency in
suggesting that arrests made of a
certain number of persons included
the whole responsible leadership of
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Morals Of i. 5. Troops
Abroad on 'Uptrend, :
Polling Tells Truman

DR.. Daniel A Polling, president of
the World Christian Endeavor Un-
ion, reported to President Truman
today definite uptrend" in the
morals and morale of American SOL
diefs in Europe
DR.. Polling, who has just returned
from a tour of Germany and other
parts Of Europe, said as he left the
White House that he had found that
American occupation troops are a
'cross-sectlon Of America" and that
the few who disgrace the uniform
misrepresent the ma ajority.'
1t is the exceptional cases which
make newspaper headlines. Dr.
Polling said. and the morals Of the
soldiers are definitely higher than
such stories might indicate.
Detained by Russians.
DR.. Polling said he had hit the
iron curtain" when the Russians de-
tanned him for an afternoon in Ber-
lin and refused TO permit him to
visit German Christian Endeavor
headquarters which were situated
just inside the Russian zone.
He attached little Importance to
the incident. however. except as an
indication of annoyances which he
said officials are attempting to over
come by finding a basis for under
standing with the Soviet Union.
He said a Russian ma jor had
apologized for his detention. rebuk
ing the Soviet guards who had
exceeded their authority by detain-
ing him.
No Soft Answer"
In discussing the problem of get
Ilng along with Russia. DR.. Polling
said your idealism has to be recon
ciled with realism"
He added that there is no soft
answer" and that the one language
That is understood today is strength
military and spiritual strength"
He described demobilization on
the American home front as ''trag-
ic.' asserting that physical and
moral preparedness are essential in
the present world situa ton.
DR.. Polling, a Baptist minister in
Philadelphia. in addition to his
duties dS head of the Christian
EndesNor Union, said he had re-
ported informally to Mr.. Truman
along the same lines as his discus
sion with reporters.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Jewry itself" Mr.. Attlee replied. 1T
| is quite untrue
! The bombing of British military
headquarters in Jerusalem yeSter-
! DAY appeared to have destroyed vir-
tually all possibility of early imple-
mentatlon of recent proposals for
the admission of 100000 European
! Jews to Palestine.
| A highly placed source said con-
Sideration of diSpatching military
reinforcements to Palestine would
be a cabinet matter and that any
final decision for sending additional
British troops would be on the high
est level.
Foreign Office Reaction.
Foreign Office reaction was sum
med up authoritatively but unof
ficially in this fashion:
The keystone Of British policy. in
regard to implementation of the
recommendations of the British
American Committee of Inquiry. has
been peace and public order in
Palestine. It was 10 assure this
that Britain embarked late in June
on a course OF mass arrests and
widespread searches for concealed
weapons and explosives.
The newest attack. tranScending
by far any previous British
activities. has emphasized that il
legal forces intend to continue dis
orders in Palestine and that public
order is more uncertain than ever.
Britain has made it plain-and
has reiterated-that the restoratio
of order is essential and that she
cannot support the Inquiry Commit
tees recommendation for the ad-
mission of 100000 Jews until this
prerequisite is fulfilled.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Two Children of Duce
Open Small Cabaret
By the Associoted Presx

ROME. July 23.-A Naples dis
patch to the Rome newspaper II
Tempo reported today that the late
Benito Mussolini's two youngest
children. Romano and Anna Maria
had opened a small cabaret at ForiC
d1Schia near there.
In the cabaret. reconditioneC
hsherman's hut, Anna Maria serve!
as~hostess while Romano helps oui
the little orchestra with selections
on an accordion. the dispatch said
The article said Mussolini's widow
Donna Rachele, spent most of hel
days doing housework and left hel
residence only to make household
purchases.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

were still undergoing treatment fol
injuries and that dozens of Others
had been treated for minor wounds
The Palestine government said the
missing included II senior British
officers of the government Secreta-
riat The names of British victims
We're being withheld pending Motif
cation of their kin.
Palestine civil service workers
scheduled A 15-minute memorial oil
silence at noon today for the work
ers killed in the blast.
The Jewish Community Council
ordered work stoppage from pm
until tonight as sign of mourn
ing for the victims of the explosion
Arab shops closed from noon to
5 pm. No cafes or movies in Jeru-
salem were opening tonight. In Tel
Avlv the mayor ordered all places
OF entertainment closed.
Funeral services for British and
Arab victims We're held first. jana
Husseini, vice president of the new
Arab Higher Executive, was among
the mourners at the first Arab fu-
neral Jewish funerals were sched-
uled to start at the Mount OF Olives
cemetery at pm.
Palestine Remains Tense.
A curfew imposed shortly after the
explosion was lifted at m. except
in the immediate area of the 81 l.000.-
900 hotel. Nevertheless. all Pales-
tine continued tense.
Resentment of both Arab and
Jewish communities rose noticeab
following publication in the Pales-
tine Post of the names of Arabs and
Jews who were killed.
The crazed Calcula tions of men
who have broken with their cause
have weighted the air with horror >
said the Post. which is the voice of
official Zionism.
The Jewish Agency likewise ex-
pressed horror and denounced the
gang of desperadoes" responsible.
It. Gen. Sir Alan CUNNINGHAM
hlgh commissioner of Palestine. was
en- route here from London. having
cut short talks with British officials
on the Palestine situation.
No Excuse" Barker Says.
1t. Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker SAID
he expected to confer with Gen
Cunningham today The high com
missioner was believed to be plan
ming to fly from Palestine to Cairo
to confer with 1t. Gen. Sir Miles
G. Dempsey. commander of British
( forces in the Middle East.
Gen. Barker said in an interview
that the bitter part of the incident
was that there was no excuse
for it. no reason for it"
Fully armed British Tommies pa
! trolled the city. Bren gun carriers
passed through the streets.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
.0iI Companies Seek
Dismissal Of Antitrust
Suit Filed in 1910

Motions asking dismissal of charges
OF conspiring to monopolize the oil
industry and of restraining trade
were filed in District Court late yes
terday by nearly 200 oil compan MES
named as defendants in a six-year-
old Government antitrust suit
Filed by the Justice Department
in 1910, prosecution was deferred so
production OF petroleum products es-
sential to the war would not be i'm
peded
Originally there were 369 Defend
ants, but charges have been dropped
against 14l firms in the six years the
suit has lain dormant, according to
Watson Snyder. antitrust attorney
in the Justice Department There
are 228 defendants now remaining,
it was said, but not all of them filed
motions, yesterday.
Total of So Charges.
OF the 141 firms against whom
charges have been dropped, 126 have
been dissolved. four have become in
active. one has ceased the activities
alleged and 10 have become inde-
pendent, Mr Synder explained.
There are 50 charges against the
remaining defendants. These In
clude conspiracy TO manipulate
prices. to fix excessive rates for use
Of pipelines, to restrict petroleum
manufacture to the detriment of the
consumer, to restrain trade and to
monopolize the industry.
The Justice Department complaint
requests dissolution of the American
Petroleum Institute on grounds it
was an organization which worked
in restraint of trade and also asks
that injunctions be issued to stop all
the alleged illegal practices.
Request Clarification.
d In their motions. the firms re-
quested clarifcation of the Govern
ments allegations and bill of par
ticulars Attorneys for the COM
panies said the Governments COM
plant fails to reveal a single claim
which is specifically and definitely
set forth, in sufficient detail. and
pointed out more than 70 instances
in which, they said, clarification is
necessary.
The companies, moving separately
but on one set of motion papers for
the convenience of the court, re-
served the right of each defendant
to be heard through its own counsel
on the motions.
In answer to the charges, also
filed yesterday by the Sun Oil Co.
and seven subsidiaries, the company
said that, rather than restraining
competition, it intensified it by
working 10 give consumers lower
prices and higher quality products.
The company asserted it was inno-
cent of all the charges.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Nennedy ana WISHES the correspond
ent every success"
Mr.. Kennedys press credential!
were suspended for sending the Ma,
7. 1945, Associated Press story ol
the German capitulation which wa.
not announced officially until thu
next day
SHAEF Decision Stands
Senator Downey said Gen. Eisen.
hoWer's action does not rescind thu
SHAEF decision but. nevertheless
restores to Mr.. Kennedy the oppor.
tunlty Of resuming, without preiu.
dlce, his work as military CORE
spondent should he desire to do sc
N the future .
Mr.. Kennedy has been doing free
lance work and writing a book ir
recent months. His former en-
ployer, the Associated Press. had nc
comment.
Senator Downey put into the Sen
ate record four documents he de-
scribed as follows:
Il. The text of the Official Ger
man announcement of the uncon-
nltlonal surrender, broadcast pub
ilcly by the DoenitZ government
over the radio at Flensburg, Den
mark, as monitored and distributed
Tor immediate publication by the
British minister Of information.
80. A War Department memoran-
dum in which 1t. Gen. Walter
.Bedell Smith. chief of staff at su-
creme headquarters, states that the
FlenSburg announcement was made
pursuant to orders from supreme
headquarters that the German
troops were to be informed by every
possible means of the surrender
and directed to cease resistance"
Orders Preceded Story.
"3. A letter from the War Depart
nent's Bureau of Public Rela tions
70 Representative Albert Gore es-
tabllshlng the fact that the Flens-
burg announcement was made
hour and 81 minutes before the Ken
nedy story of the surrender appeared
on the news wire
a. A statement by Relman NORM,
a member of Kennedy's staff in Paris
tKennedy was chief of the Paris
AP bureau, that he was present at
conference at which Kennedy in
formed the chic American censor
at Supreme Headquarters that since
the surrender had already been
made public by the Germans. he
considered the story released and in
tended to send his dispatch"
In New York. Mr.. Kennedy said
THE action of Gen. Eisenhower
speaks for itself. I also have asked
Gen, Eisenhower to take similar
action in the case Of Morton GUIDE
orod, who was in no way responsible
90 any one but me for filing the
dispatch, and I am confident Gen
Eisenhower will do So.
Mr.. Gudebrod, now a member of
the Associated Press staff in New
York, placed the telephone call to
London to transmit Mr. Kennedy S
fash on the signing of the sur
render and subsequently ne was dis
accredited by SHAEF for using an
unauthorized means of communi-
cation
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Saratoga Results

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 600: allow
ance>' 2yesr-olds: 5tz turlongs
Dark Venus tJeSsopl $50 1 90 32t
RoSalu tWilsont 10 10 |,
Picardv Belle tMcTaeuel 5 81
Time. .05is
Also ran-Pacleneia. Mutt. Manor Lass
Sugar Pill. Pituri, Short Reisn, Skim
mer, a Arrogance
a Q. PhlppS- Mheatlsv ST able entrx
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Palestine
Continued From First Page !

although most of the party which
planted milk cans of explosives
wore Arab dress. all the evidence
indicated they were young Jews
EyeWitnesSes said the attackers
spoke Hebrew The spokesman said
a search was going on right now
in the old city of Jerusalem
British Army authorities an
nounced that two Jewish brothers
one of them dead and the other
wounded. had been found in a
schoolhouse in the old city today
Their identity was not disclosed
but an official statement was ex-
Dectp6 Ia ter
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Rockingham Results

SECOND RACE-Purse. 200: claim
Scotch Trap Daniels o2O 500 o(
Vista fMIlIiganl II so S4t
Single Up tClaefett' Il 81
Time. His
Also ran-Her Answer. Dancine Fire
Rough Ally. Green Log. Fly the Coop
Lscam azums, Buckets, Asronomist, D.
Kslb.
1Dslly Donble paid Sl.24Ol
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Delayed Shipments
Deprive Japan GIs
OF Beer From States
By the Assoc.ated Pies,

YOKOHAMA, July 23.-Beer-
loving soldiers of the occupa-
ton were handed a stiff jolt to-
day by the 9th Army exchange
officer Col Robert A. Case.
He said that delayed ship
ments threaten temporary
shortage in stateside beer. But
he added the supply of Jap
aneSe beer is ample.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

story of Ger
many's surren-
der before it was
omc i a lily re-
leased, Senator
Downey, Demo-
crat, of Califor-
mia told the
Senate veSter-
day.
Senator Dow
ney said that at
MS request Gen.
Eisenhower had
reviewed the
supreme Allied
headquarters &C
ton against Mr.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Atlantic City Results

; FIRST RACE-Purse. s. 500 claiming;
{ malosnS; 3-year-olds: & furloneS
CERAMIC Cherry $40 +ln go
Gica tBernhar6tl o 90 SO
Jocar tHowelp 40
Time. ZIG
Also ran--Stra ford. ltauamba. Brad
leys Gift. Water Level Fsersce, Ny
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Kennedy Suspension
For Surrender Story
Is Lifted by Army

Gen. Eisenhower has removed
any bar" against new credentials
for Edward Kennedy, suspended as
a war correspondent for sending the
Evening star., 1946-07-23
so Still Under Treatment.

Workers moved 200 tons of debris
under fioodlights during the night.
and the officer in charge said the
Job was less than half completed
Hospitals reported that so persons
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Saratoga Entries

FOR WEDNESDAY
First Post, . 30 EST
Weather Clear. Track Slow
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03

III" opening -amc ana 32-l+ over
Chapel Hill last Friday night. Some
BODY has 10 lose un!cs' The teams
ii2ht 10 a deadlock tomorrow night.
wilson is rated one uf The best
teams an the State, and Coach d. q.
D&!IS Bulldogs w!ll have plenty 10
iHc".
Probable starters for the Bulldogs
.EG"E nlEhl wall be the same men
NAp nave helped stack up the Cthc:
80" L:'to!"' Saiic."n!ly III left
en- Ial!ctt IL let tackle. hi!ly VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03
Henderson, Wilson
Meeting On Friday
UndefeatedAs Yet

Two UnicCcatcd teams for the
caSon thuS far viii meet here FRI
tay night when Henderson high
chool Bulldogs take the field
ga.n>t wilson high, the kickoff :,
e AZ eight O'Clock. The BULLDOGS
Nil be working for their third
tra'sht victor! and Wilson toy their
fourth.
On their opening game of the sea-
on. Wilson defeated Oxford Or
manage 1916. sweeping on the mex.
win over GolGSboro 1910. Last
Friday they pulled an upset by tax
ny Raleigh Tor loss OF 20.
To It's credit. Henderson has Il
Wln ~ t5-i over Roanoke Rapids IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT.

Eugene Simmons. white, was tried
in police Com: ,GGay :or !oafing anc
lettering in the Sca2oara Air Line
Railway station. lie WAS sentenced
10 40 days. commitment not To issue
Upon payment OF 81 ana costs ana
on condition that he not be Ioand in
the railway station within the next
two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03
TRAFFIC FINES.

TRAFFIC FINES.
Edward Often. I. {. Taylor and
Fl. +. Faulkner paid fines ui )! each
at the city clerks office yesterday
for violations Of traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-10
TIRES FOR EVERYONE
DUE BY YEARS END

Washington - The cns of tn
automobile tire famine is uuW j.
sight and thcra should BE enough
tires :or everybody by he cvd e.
he y @ a the National Automobile,
Association declared ;odaY.
For the last four I'd q half
years. American motorists have be-
en- getting nothing but bad news. "
the statement declared. but now
assurance comes from the ruDbc.
manufacturers association that. bar
ring production Interruptions such
as a shortage Of materials like tex
tiles and steel 5:rd-wirc. tho end
of 1916 will see the industry back
10 normal.
Approximately 20.0OO.OOO tires
were turned uut during the first Iu-
ar;cr Of this year which was 80 go
cent ahead o. tho best Performance.
the industry could Shot" during tn
same period Z! the last pcacc-time
year. 1919 Production re ning
S50O0.000 TO 9o.OOO.UOO tires !
promised for this year. OF which
mere than 7C.OOO.OOO will Dc auto
mobile tires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-10
Carlisle Out For
Carolina Game

Henderson all-SIarS will be missing
their Star pitcher when they meet
'''..'inn "i-s'-rs here Wcdmcs .iay
night al $50 o'clock. as Carlisle will
*. r.i-u'- town.
Scott Boyd. manager of the Car
DINA team. has announced the same
lineup ne used in the game played
two weeks ago which Henderson,
wCr 10 i'll 10 innings. Taylor Throne
ard Pete ArnuII will divide the
pitching.
Probable lineup for Henderson will
be Boyd or Du.., pitching. although
Boyd has \ s.rc ann uuU may n;
pitch. and Johnson. catching. War
rick will play first uusc. y k.t:IvN
second base; pridaon. sho"t@op
Mills. third base. G. Towc~s ic-'
field: NIlcn. e." Ter field: !. Ei';rru
RICH, field: y. Blake. sNr-' .i.ld. g.
Blake VIII @' fu rc."rNc.
Soibail game, last uig" wrgr
postponed because # ,hrcu,euu .
weather.