davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
BRITISH EFFECT
JERUSALEM DRIVE
Troops Ordered To Shoot
Anyone In Streets Dur
ing The Night

JERUSALEM, Palestine, Oct. 10.
-W.R-The largest number of
troops eve seen in Jerusalem cor
idoned off the Jewish section to-
night and were ordered to shoot
on sight anyone who moved in
the streets between sunset and
sunrise.
Military cars carrying troops
swept through the deserted streets
to enforce the curfew. All roads
leading into the area were blocked
off with barber wire barricades
guarded by troops carrying SUBJ
machineguns.
The curfew was imposed as a
conference.-the to the announced
intention of the Stern gang to as
sassinate all police officials as
signed to the job of roofing out the
underground organization.
Military sources said the curfew
will free troops for possible &C
ton elsewhere" and it was be-
lieved that house-to-house searches
of Jewish quarters in Jerusalem
will be launched on a large scale,
possibly tonight.
Scientists revealed their planned
campaign of assassination and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Washington Reds Conduct
Second News Conference
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntinued From Page One)
first conference a week ago and 1t
intended to follow the same pro-
cedure yesterday.
So far as could be learned, the
invitations were extended only to
representatives of the Associated
Press, United Press, International
News Service, the New York
Times, the New York Herald Tri-
bune, PM, and the Washington
Post, in addition to Tass, the
Soviet news agency.
The word got around, however,
and when Michail S. Vavilov, en-
bassy first secretary, entered the
room he seemed surprised to see
! about go reporters on hand.
Vavilov, a tall, mild-mannered
professional type of diplomat
a~pologized for the inadequate num-
Der of copies of the statement the
embassy had prepared. 1t pro-
tested the treatment accorded
SOVIET ana OkTdlIldH Cullol dl oCAo
cations which visited this country
recently.
He calmly stated the Soviet case
against FBI insistence that these
delegates register as agents OF a
foreign power.
Then he effectively answered
or parried a host of questions.
He was asked if the Soviet Union
required any such registration by
American visitors. He said it did
not.
"But Mr.. Secretary, you watch
American visitors pretty closely
in your country, don't you?" He
was asked.
Vavilov said he had read diff
lferent versions of that, written by
American reporters assigned tc
Russia.
Asked today why it had been
planned to invite only seven
American newsmen to the confer
ence, a Soviet official said the
embassy had invited only those
it thought would be interested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Scion Says U. S. Seeks
Live And Let Live Theme
Continued From Page Ome)

The broadcast quoted the maya
zine New Times as charging that
the U. S. has returned to dollar
diplomacy and big stick policy"
Vandenberg had something to
say on the subject of his speech.
He was asked by interviewer
George Cushing of Station WJR,
Detroit, about F'the charge that
the trouble with our foreign policy
is that it represents American i'm
perialism."
Frankly, I think that's simply
silly" Vandenberg said. Il hope
we shall wind up with a few new
bases TO- our national defense :. .
But everybody with a grain OF
sense ought to know that we plan
no conquests anywhere; that we
ask only for justice and the open
door and Democratic goodwill and
peace around the world"
Since it is usually the Com
munists, at home and abroad, who
make these charges, I want to
record one interesting little fact.
Russian expansion, as a result OF
the war, amounts to more than
80 900 square miles-an area
larger than all New England and
the Middle Atlantic States-to say
nothing of other lands in the new
Russian orbit.
That's just TO keep the i'm
perialism record straight"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
|0PA WILL HOLD
SHOE CEILINGS
Officials Estimate Present
Shortage At About
55O,OOO,OOO Pairs

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-(REEs-
timating the present shoe shortage
at $50, 900, 900 Pairs, officials en-
phasized today that price ceilings
will be held On leather and foot
wear as long as possible despite
the decontrol of livestock.
"If we pulled off controls now,
leather and shoe prices would sky
rocket" an OPA authority told a
reporter.
He explained that the controls
on hides can be retained even
though the cattle from which they
come are decontl oiled under Pres
ident Truman's order.
OPA frequently has retained con-
trolls over byproducts Of commodi-
ties when the original product was
freed. Ceilings were retained on
flour and bread after wheat and
other bread grim were decontrol-
led. Ceilings also will remain on
Linseed oil although flaxseed, from
which it is crushed, is free. The
same is true of plastic and other
%ron-edible byproducts Of %soybeans.
The tests On the byproducts are
relationship Of supply to demand
and importance of price to the cost
of living of business.
"Products made from leather
particularly shoes-are too import
ant to the family budget to be re-
leased from price control at this
time" explained Paul Porter, OPA
CHIEF, following the White House
decision to abandon ceilings on
lvestocks and meats.
Porter also noted that hides and
skins we're not an important item
for profit by packers and slaught-
erers. He said that present OPA
ceilings are sufficient to cover all
costs of taking eff hides, handling,
curing and storage plus the mar
gin OF profit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
The Weather

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
100 am. SO; 7: 80 am. 65; 1:3O pm. f'
7:30 pm. So.
Maximum 70; Minimum 64; Mean Of.
Normal "a.
Humidity
Ign am. 81. 7:3O am. 81; 1880 pm. So;
7:30 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
900 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
Isl inches.
Tides For Today
(From the It'd Tables published by
u. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington $50 am. 1898 am
6:23 pm. 1855 pm.
Masonboron 4:o7 am. 1910 am.
Masonboron Inlet -4:07 am. 1910 q m.
4:30 pm. 10:47 pm.
Sunrise 6:21; Sunset 5:32; Moonrlse
1854 am; Moonset BAL pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. Z. at D
am Saturday, 80 feet.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-P-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and ran
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
a1couuhore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
II s. AIRLINES
DISCUSS SAFETY
Take Position Even Radar
Will Not Fully Answer
Their Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 R -
Government and the airlines report
ID some Roadway today in efforts
n make commercial flying safer
,,,t took the position that even the
latest radio and radar develop
r,ents will not provide the full ans
wer.
4 canvass of officials, against
.,e background of air transport
rrsehes occurring at virtually a
one-a-week clip since early Sep
ton7ber. disclosed a number of
steps being taken, and a number
n problems remaining before bad
Weather approach and landing diff
tculties can be overcome.
The industry has far outgrown
is available ground facilities. The
regularly schedled airlines have
greatly increased their traffic
schedules and several hunderd non
scheduled companies are noW in
o~peration. Terminals are made
olate in many major cities, as are
landing controls
Until January when the civil
~aeronautics administration instru-
ment landing system QLS) goes
into effect for 70 airports, COM
mercial pilots have to depend pri-
marily upon radio ranges, some
small 'homing' stations being in
stalled at approximately As air
ports, some other radio aids now
unofficially operative, and the
standard instrument approach pro-
cedures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

ment armies already were driving
southwark from Peiping towards
communist-besieged paoting in a
large-scale campaign designed to
free that city and reopen the vital
north-south Peiping-Hankow rail-
way.
The conference at Peiping was
called by Gen. Chen Cheng, gov
eminent chief of staff and a terse
announcement said it was attended
by a very high military authority
from Marking"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Two Hurt In Cutting
Affray At Bus Station

Eugene Padgett, white, and
James Ratley, Negro, we're
taken to James Walker Me-
mortal hospital late last night
for treatment of knife wounds
sustained, according to investi-
eating officers, when they en-
gagged in a cutting ARRAY in the
Union Bus station.
Officers could give no details
of the incident but did say per-
sons other than the two wound
ed men were involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
INDEX TO MEET

The Board Of Directors of
the Social Service Index will
meet in the Community Chest
conference room, Tide Water
building, Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock, Mrs. Thomas
J. Cause, president, said yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

sabotage in pamphlet bombs ex-
ploded throughout Palestine during
the last 48 hours. Sternists, it was
believed, were responsible for the
fatal shooting of a British police
captain within so yards of a police
station in C central Jersualem
Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Chinese Reds Agree
To Resume Peace Talks
With The Government

SHANGHI, Oct. le-P-The
chief Chinese communist peace
negotiator agreed tonight to re-
sumo peace discussions with the
government, but a top-level council
of-war among government military
leaders in Peiping indicated he
might be too late.
Many Shanghai Chinese main
tanned optimism, although govern
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
NOR VIOLENCE

CALCUTTA, Oct. 19.-(P)-The
president-elect of the congress
party ard Bengal government Of
ficials went by plane today to the
Moslem-iominated Tippera and
Noakhali districts of eastern Ben
gal, where, one report said, con-
tinuing Hindu-Moslem mob vio-
lence has affected $50, 900 persons
and 400 villages and resulted in
5000 deaths.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
REV. WHEELER ARRIVES

luz V11GILGI ffICIEIV Ed
Today marks the first sermon
to be delivered by the newly
elected pastor, the Rev. A. c.
Wheeler, at the Free Will Bap-
fist church, Fourth and Queen
streets. The Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
succeeds the Rev. r. H. Mills,
who has just completed his
three years of pastoral work
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
TRAINMEN DECIDE
AGAINST CO., AFL
CONTINUED From Page One)

NCUIVIIueu TIUW rage UVleJ
Murray addressed the trainmen
here, Oct. 10, urging the affiliation
with the CLIO.
THE brotherhood leader labeled
''vicions propaganda" charges
that the CLIO was communistic.
However, he revealed that his own
organization, usually described as
a conservative labor union" had
a few communist members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
REAL ESTATE MEETING

j. E. L.. Wade, Wilmington
realtor, will attend the state
convention of the North Caro-
lima Real Estate board, in High
Point. tomorrow and Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
City Briefs
CHURCH

The hour for the evenine
service at st. Johns Episcopai
church mas been changed for
this week from 8 o'clock to S
o'clock the Rev. E. w. Halleck,
rector, announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
DIR. SHIRLEY TO SPEAK

DIV. SIIITLEI III 81 E
DIR. F. c. Shirley will be in
the pulpit in the Chestnut st.
Presbyterian church, this morn
ing at the IL o'clock services,
according to an announcement
by church leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

Members of St. Matthews
Lutheran church, Seventh and
Ann streets, are urged to attend
a congregational meeting, to be
held following the regular IL
o'clock services this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

E. NELSON

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Mel
son cemetery, Leland, for William
E. Nelson, 65-year-old Leland resi-
dent who died in James Walker
Memorial hospital Friday night
after a long illness.
Mr.. Nelson, who was a farmer,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
lula W. Nelson; two daughters,
Miss Luretha Nelson and Miss Liza
Nelson; four sons, w. E. Nelson,
Jr,. Marion Edward Nelson, Olan
Ray Nelson, and Herman Rudolph
Nelson, all of Leland; three
brothers, J. w. Nelson, of Leland,
J. T. and W. D. Nelson, both of
Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. E.
P. Franks, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. D. E. Mintz, of Leland; and
one grandchild.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Walter Phelps assisted
by the Rev. j.. Benton, with in
terment to follow in the cemetery.
Pallbearers include, honorary:
Rufus Williams, Stephen Mintz, j.
T. White, A. W. Benton, L. j.. Mills,
and j. r. Ganey.
Active: Robert Babbs, Letha
King, Tate Ganey, Rock Benton
Thomas Mintz and William Cook
ALEXANDER M. FARLEY
LAURINBURG, Oct. 10 lR -
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at. $3.50 from the Laurin-
burg Presbyterian C r C h fol-
Alexander M. Farley, prominent
retired textile manufacturer who
died yesterday at his home follow
ing a heart attack.
He came here in 1914 as an ex.
ecutive of the Waverly Mills, ano
retired only a few years ago. He
was a past president of the North
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION, and served as the tex
tile industry representative On the
NRA board at Washington in 1884
IS.
He was born January 7, 1864 ir
Cumberland county, the son of DR..
David Farley, a noted Presby'
terrain minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

More children are crippled by
infantile paralysis than by all
other diseases and accidents COM
| bined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

A wild turkey can outrun a
horse for considerable distances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

ePure, colorless and crystal-clear. . 3oyears Without niurv
to a single user. . REALLY sAFEl Skin test NOT needed.
: Proved afmless at one Of America IS Greatest Universities.
No other product can make all these eIo;ms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Junior Guild to
Honor Bishop

The Rt. Reverend Edward M.
Cross, bishop of the Missionary
district of Spokane, will be honor
ed with reception to be given by
the Episcopal Womens Junior
Guild in the Episcopal Rectory,
following confirmation service in
the church Monday evening, Dec.
16. Mrs. Leo Dyson and Mrs.
Jennie McHenry will preside at
the table.
The Junior Guild has also plan
ned a Christmas party for the
Sunday school children, to be Civ
en- at the rectory from Z o'clock to
on Friday, Dec. 20. The Senior
Guild has bought candy and gifts
for Santa Claus to deliver to each
child. Mrs. Opal Meverden, Mrs
Gertrude Spaulding and Mrs. Vera
johnson are in charge of refresh
ments.
The Junior Guild held their
regular meeting Dec. 9 at the Wal
do Richmond home. A report on
the bazaar showed a substantial
profit to be put into the Parish
Hall Building fund. Final plans
were made for the Nativity Pag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone news to Kennewick 2442 before Wednesday
BY FLORENCE OLIVER

Mrs. w. T. Elliott left Tuesday
for Portland to be gone until aft
err Christmas. She will visit her
sister, Mrs. Dick Darnielle, her
brother, G. D. Moody, and her
daughters, Mrs. Phillip Ramage
and Mrs. D. G. Leger.
The condition of Mrs. A. J.
Thompson, who was taken SER
iously ill while visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. r. z. Grove in Spokane,
is improving according to word re-
ceived from MIR. Thompson.
Stanley Mosher returned Sun
day from a trip of three months
spent at Atlantic coast points.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Bill Rob-
inson, son, December 9, at the
Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown were
in Spokane several days last week
on business trip.
Mr.. and Ms. j. G. Pratt enter
tanned at their home Tuesday eve
ming with two tables of bridge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

Mrs. Joe McClimanS held high
score for ladies and Bob ,Simme-
link for men.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Altrogge re-
turned Sunday morning after be-
ing gone a month sightseeing and
visiting relatives in Missouri, Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Elmer Olson entered the vet
Grams hospital in Walla Walla on
Monday for surgery.
Mrs. Vic Marshall from Yaki-
ma is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Oliver and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albrecht
left Saturday morning to visit in
st. Paul and other middle western
places. They plan to be gone a
month and will return by way of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reed and
Mrs. Lottie Lampson motored to
Portland Sunday, returning Tues
day evening. The Reeds visited
their grandson, Donnie House, and
Mrs. Lampson visited her nieces,
Mrs. w. N. Carter and Mrs. Arthur
Hillary.
Mrs. Alfred Poole, who has been
a patient in hospital in En-
NETT, Oregon, returned home last
Wednesday and is convalescing
satisfactorily.
Mrs. Martin CARRIER spent the
weekend in Seattle visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Mcpherson
and family and at the home of her
sister, Mrs. r. c. Mouncey.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Brunn have as
a guest this week, Mrs. Brunn's
sister, Mrs. r. E. Crarey from Lew
iston, Idaho.
Cy Ernest from Hood River is
! visiting his brother, Foy Ernest
and family this week.
Willard Campbell returned Sun
day from a three weeks business
trip to San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Melvin Moore and the twins
were down from Benton City Mon
day.
r. S. Kelso, who has been a pa
tient in the Virginia Mason hos
pital in Seattle, returned home on
tuesday morning. He is GONZALES
eng nicely from major opera
ton. -
Mrs. Roy Garner went to The
Dalles Monday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ivan Azeltine. -0..-'-
Mrs. A. r. Williams mother.
Mrs. Edith M. Mathews, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Addie Pitt OF
Los Angeles, are visitors at the
Williams home.
Mrs. Annie Sutton and Mrs,
Harold Mechanism attended the exc
cutive board meeting Of the Ben
ton County Educational associa-
ton held in Richland Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Irene Fox and sons. who
have been house guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.. Day.
the last month, left Wednesday for
their home in Stockton, Mo. Mrs.
Fox visited her sister, Mrs. Marie
Hylon and family in Vancouver
last week. --' -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis re-
turned Wednesday from a four
teen-day motor trip which took
them to various Oregon and WASH
ington coast cities, where they
visited relatives. Their three-year-
old granddaughter, Staryl Grace
Eighme accompanied them home
from Oak Ridge, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
PTA CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Pre-School TPA Christmas
party, with an exchange of gifts,
will be held on Thursday, Dec. IL
in the Arrow Grill at pm. Gifts
are not to exceed Csc in cost. Mrs.
Frank Maupin will entertain with
vocal solos, and there will be
group singing of Christmas carols,
Ethel Brutzman will be installed
as president. A social hour will
follow the installation. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
IT'S A GIRL

IT'S A GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ottmar OF
Pasco are the parents of daugh-
ter born Wednesday, December 4,
Jayne Marcid, as the young lady
was named, weighed 6 pounds
10 or. The Ottmars lived in Ken
newick for two years before NOV
ing to Pasco. The father is in the
construction business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

cant which will be put on by the
Sunday School children Sunday
evening, Dec. %. Mrs. Charles
Fox has charge of the pageant and
will be assisted by Mrs. Waldo
Richmond, Mrs. Frank Maupin,
Mrs. Jennie McHenry, Mrs. Frank
Visger and Mrs. Opal Meverden.
The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
Speaks At Luncheon

Chaplain Morris Besdin, Cap tain, U s. Army, from New York City. New York, was the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe.
 Assigned to the Alaska Depart ment, Chaplain Besdin told of his 2 and a half years in this area as Jewish Rabbi ministering to the men Of his faith and of the personal benefit he had derived from the concomltant broadening experiences.
 He evolved his theme to issue a strong plea for tolerance a. mong all men, but more especial ly in Alaska, frontier land which he said should, as it grew, keep the disease of intolerance from itself.
 At the meeting o. A. Torger- son local bond chairman, pres ented aluminium service tokens to members who have been ac- tive in past local bond drives.
 Receiving the award were: Walter Sipprell, Ray Martin, L. K. Wodiinger, Carl Pajoman, Al Miller, Harry Christopherson, Emil Knudsen, Ben Kraft, Will liam Lamme, Charles Madsen and in absentia, R. II. Chadwick, Jorgen Fredrickson and Frank McConaghy.
 A letter of thanks was voted to be sent to Smitty's Transfer, for donation of hauling of all the clothes in the Old Clothes drive, from the kEA plant to the dock.
 Guests at the luncheon inclnd ed Comdr M. Cooperman, and Robert von Scheele.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
(One Swear term) (One 2-year term)

A voter for the offices named above must be a citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one (21) years; the said voter must have resided continu- ously one CD year next preced. ing the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six (6) months next preceding the election with in the limits of the City of Kodi- ak, and possess qualifications as prescribed by the Act of Cong ress of March 3, 1927 entitled "An Act to Prescribe Certain of the Qualifications of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Purposes "
 Dated this 11th day of March, 1946.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
Notice Of Election

To the Voters of the City of Ko- diak, Third Division, Territory of Alaska:
 NOTICE is hereby given that a general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 2nd day of April, I946, between the hours of 8 am and 7 pm of said day, for the purpose of electing a Mayor
 (1-year term)
 3 Councilmen
 (Each for 2 year term)
 2 Members Kodiak School Board
 (One Swear term)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
M0RM SAYS:

 Your portrait makes an ideal gift for Easter or Mothers Day. We gre making a special holiday sFer of one olI-colored miniature photOgraph with each s1o pur- chase of portraits
 Make your appointment at once
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
Meeting Notice

 United Fishermen of Alaska The regular meeting of the United F shermen of Alaska will be held Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 at the Union Hall All veterans and other mem berS please attend.
 United Fishermen
 Of Alaska
The midland journal., 1946-12-27

ieve will ever be, the protector of
American liberties and the rightful
privileges of individual citizens"
Having agreed to consider the
case directly from the federal dis
trict court, the high tribunal set jan
uary IA as the date for government
and defense arguments. Upon the
final decision not only rested wheth-
er the heavy fines against the UNIV
and Lewis would stick but, more
Importantly, whether government
operated industries could prevent
workers from striking.
Legally, the issue boiled down to
this: Could government operation
of an industry be considered essen
tial to the running of the govern
ment? AS the ruling power, the gov
ernment said all its actions were
necessary; on the other hand, the
UNIV said the running of coal mines
was not within governmental prov
ince.
The midland journal., 1946-12-27
BRITAIN:
ROydI Romance

Great Britain, which takes it's roy
atty seriously, was bubbling all over
with the latest regal romance, this
one involving Prince Philip of
Greece and Princess Elizabeth.
Long rumored, the engagement OF
the royal couple loomed as more
and more Of a possibility as the
British press continued to build up
the handsome, blond prince. Much
ado was made of his application for
British citizenship. Steamed up over
the ballyhoo, bobby-soxers joined
otherwise staid Britishers in believ-
ing the match was Super"
While the prince and princess
made a fitting couple, the rumored
romance was not without its politi-