davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

PRESTO CooKKRs are not q
war-born experiment. They
are backed by more than
rs years of scientific re-
search, thorough testing
and ingenious manufactur-
ing experience.
Only PREsro CooKERs
have the exclusive, paten-
ted HoAIEc Seal which
makes them 80 easy to use.
PRRsro CooKKRs have
the exclusive Indicator
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Weight which clearly shows
s, 10 and Is pounds pres
sure for canning and cook
ing. No juggling, no listen
ing, no loss of food juices
due to escaping steam.
Equipped with the Neo-
prene Over Pressure Plug
and Anti-Vacuum Valve
which serves as an added
safety factor, PRESTO
CookERs are approved by
Underwriters' LABORATORIES!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Former .NCSC Employe,
). 8th Air Force Gunner,
Officially Listed Dead

Sgt. Frank Dean May, Eighth
Air Force GUNNER, brother OF
Mrs. Don M. Hyatt, ITO soutn
Monroe street, has been officially
listed by the War Department as
dead, according to information re-
ceived by Mrs. Hyatt yesterday
from her parents in Durham.
Sgt. May was reported nlsslng
in action following a raid over
Leipzig, Germany, on April o.
1945.
Prior to his entry into service
in February, 1943, Sgt. May work
ed with the North Carolina onlp-
building company here for two
years and resided with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyatt.
Memorial services for the young
soldier will be conducted in the
Watts Street Baptist church, Dur
ham, today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
WAGE LEGISLATION
TESTIMONY HEARD

DURHAM, Jan. 12.-(P- North
Carolinians representing many pro-
fessions and pursuits testified at
the public hearing on minimum
wage legislation today at the city
hall.
Thirty-seven people gave testi-
mony in favor of the passage of the
pepper-hook legislation now pend
ing in congress which would pro-
vide for IS cents an hour mini
mum wage.
The city council room was filled
to overflowing during the meeting.
Adjoining rooms and hall took some
of the surplus crowd during the
morning session. Appr proximately ITS
persons were present.
Workers now making 40 cents an
hour, which is the present mini
mum, cannot live decently, declar-
ed DR.. Douglas Maggs, of the Duke
University Law school. In 80 per
cent Of American enterprise, he
said, the cost of production brought
about by a wage increase could be
absorbed without a rise in price.
Both business and. farmers would
be helped by such an increase, he
stated.
The testimony of Tyre Taylor,
general counsel for the southern
states industries council, Washing
ton, d. c., and George Baldanzi,
vice-president of the Textile Work
ers Union of America, was broad
cast for an hour in the afternoon
session.
Taylor, speaking in opposition to
the legislation, quoted E. A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, as saying, "the
proposed increase in the minimum
wage rates would throw farm pric-
es and labor costs out of balance.
Farmers have to compete with in
dustry in obtaining farm labor"
The proposed minimum would hit
small industries in the south parti-
cularly hard, he said. Wages have
gone up, anyway, in the south, Tay-
lor declared. AS a typical example,
he pointed out that wages in the
textile industries have gone up 22.5
per cent during the war. Textile
workers here, he said, are paid
more than textile workers in Eng
land or Brazil.
Baldanzi cited the fact that even
in the army private with wife
earns more than he would under
the present wage minimum of 40
cents an hour. The c. I. o. says
that industry can pay IS cents with
out going broke, he declared.
But the unions do not want the
companies to 60 broke, Baldanzi
said. If cotton textile industries
raised their minimum to 65 cents
an hour the cost to them would be
only 12.1 per cent Of their 1914 pro-
fits. If the tobacco companies did
a similar thing the cost to them
would be only 81 per cent Of their
1914 profits.
Baldanzi quoted Chester Bowles,
OPA administrator, as saying that
the ultimate effect of 65-cent
minimum would be to reduce prices
because of increased production
brought about by an increase IN
purchasing power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
COAST GUARD WILL
RENEW RECRUITING

Establishment of a Coast Guard
recruiting station in Room 10 of
the Postoffice has been announced
by B. K. Jones, CMM, officer in
charge of recruiting in the Sixth
Naval district.
The Coast Guard is opening a
concerted recruiting drive through
out the district for men between
the ages of II and Is years, Jones
said.
More men are needed for peace
time duties, he stressed while
pointing out that the best schools
in the country are now open to
applicants desiring special train
ing within the service.
The Coast Guard furnishes
clothes. medical care, dental
checkups and care. subsistence,
quarters and regular advance
ments in line with abilities. A
20-year retirement is also fu-
ture incentive for the signee,
Jones said.
Enlistments are for two years
with applicants receiving appren-
tice seaman ratings. Co1ored en-
istees are given ratings of Ste
wards mate, third class, he said.
Past service with any branch of
the armed services can be used
towards the 20-year retirement,
he pointed out. The office will be
open from $3.50 to five p. m. in
charge of Boatswain Mate King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
lamp Lee Soldier
Sought On Charge
OF Hit-Run Dripiine

sesrss sr.y police yesterday were
searching for a Camp Lee. Va
ib0'uler. IN who allegedly was involved
III hit-and-run accident a+ Th;,J
in wh;ni hManard streets Friday night
hurt "'lcn 12-year-old boy was
cfff 9Ilce had a warrant for Albert
hi t'l, soldier, charging him with
iniorul ~llo run driving resulting in
por+sa,., Ihe youth, Steve Pridgen, re-
FGrtIaly poi;ly was not seriously hurt.
with s. Sald the boy was riding
avon, n D. {, Smith, 2o4 MARYLAND
vbo. bcnl'e' Riverside apartments
an4a AMEN lhe Cliff car struck the Smith
fron5' q' causing Pridgen to be thrown ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
were recorded with the office of
the register OF deeds yesterday
morning: -.'
E. c. Pearson to d. c. North,
1877 Wilmington Beach.
Hazel M. Gaylord to Joe Powell,
lot 13, near McCumber's station.
Archie F. Parke rto j. L. Bar
rett, 46-17 Princess Place.
W. Earl Williamson to c.. B.
Capps, 3-77 city. 49,.
Bruce Galloway to sanie Dy-
son, 1856 city.
D. A. Herring to George Mid
dell, pit. AL city.
Hugh MacRae and company to
B. M. Potter, lot 1410 Princess
Place subdivision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

the Brunswick river bridge about
9 o'clock, yesterday morning. The
vehicle was unoccupied. Brown was
apprehended by the officer a
short time later on U. S. highway
II, near Bishops store.
The car was damaged slightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

artie car hit the left rear wheel
of an oncoming truck operated By
Melvin Bellamy, Castle Hayne.
Cromartie repeatedly suffered
minor lacerations of the face.
Slight damage was done to both
vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Stolen Car Located,
Wrecked Near Bridge;
Leland Negro Jailed

Wesley Brown, Leland Negro,
yesterday was lodged in the New
Hanover county Jail on charges of
larceny Of an automobile and driv-
ing while under the influence of
intoxicants.
Brown was arrested by c. j.
ferguson, state highway patrol
man, after a car reported stolen
from Clarence McKeithan, Leland,
was found crashed into a side of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Garland Motorist Held
On Intoxication Charge
Following Car Accident

Angus cromartie, Garland, was
arrested on charges of driving
while under the influence of in.
toxlcants, following an accident
Just beyond the Northeast river
eridge in Pender county, IL miles
from Wilmington, early yesterday
morning.
According to W. M. Whitley,
state highway patrolman, the
mlshap occurred when the Crom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
PURCHASES STEEL

RALEIGH, Jan. 12-P- The
State Highway and Public Works
commission has purchased 1885,"
1886 pounds of structural steel for
use in the repair and construction
of bridges on county roads main
tanned by the state, it was an.
nounced today by Director W. z.
Belts of the Division of Purchase
and Contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Won I Siarve Yourself
nh nist.W IS Wonderful for Acid
0 str Distress After EATING

ing lhG;nuous wh;lio dieting NAV lead - ,+,,,
self yonr lnen n. isn't fun! Don't denv san va,,r-
fer from from, iavorite foods because yo,, s,,f
eating a,s stomach or ulcer pains s,,ffo. 1
upset sfos sos, Indigestion, heartburn a,u sour
Try udao dnsoi3ach Ia caused hy excass s";s
200 miIlio,, tablets for quick relief Ovsr
Tablets On used. Get a Csc hoy nf tISss s.
convincets ION your druggist. First sS dass
SACK or DOUBLE YOUR MoMEy NJ N.Y.
everywhere Drug Store and drug stores
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Justice Of Peace
Returns To Duties

W. F. Carpenter, justice Of the
peace and notary public in Will
mington township for the past IS
years, yesterday had returned to
his offices in the LeGrand build
ing, 212 Princess street, after an
illness of about six months.
Carpenter was admitted to
James Walker Memorial hospital
last July % and was discharged in
late December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
PAINTERS SIGN OFF

CHICAGO-W.H-Nnen the tenn
perature went to Is above, sign
painters working on Chicago
hotel decided to quit until it got
warmer.
They left an uncompleted sign
reading, "LASALLE HOT"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
HIPPO EXPECTING

CHICAGO WD- Bebe, TIE
Brookfield Zoos 3,5oo-pound hip
ronotamus, is on the stork's list
again. .-. -
bebe expects her sixth offering
early in February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
CANDIDATE

ELIZABETH CITY, Jan. Pr
Vernon James, who represented
pasuotank county in the 1945 gen
eral assembly, announced that ne
would be a candidate for renomi-
nation in the democratic primary
on May rs
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Bonds were irregularly Improve,
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Q
Beneficial 1.20a
Best d. Co la
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6
Black&Dck 1.6o
Blaw- -Kno Goa
fBloomdale 30
Boeing Airplane
fBon Ami A 4
fBon Ami B ga
Bond Store /. 40
BordenCo l S0g
Borg Warn l 60
Boston g. Me -
Branif Air 80
Bridgept Brs so
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT 2
Brk Un Gs .40e
Brown Shoe n
BrunSwk-Ba /
BucyruS-Er .70g
+Bucyrus pf T
Budd Manfg iAg
FBudd Mfg pf 8
Budd Wheel 80
Bullard 2
Bulova Wtchl u
Burling Mills la
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term .a30g
fBush T B pfAk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM Co lag
fByerS A NJ pf z
Byron Jack la
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Stock Market Uneven
.LoW-Priced Utilities
Attract Buyers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Hess Financial wri.e,


NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - Low
quoted stocks, principally utilities
again were lively sprinters on the
upside in today's market, although
many leaders found the going a
bit rough.
The power group, the majority
selling under $40, was out in front
at the start on 1000 to share
blocks. Scattered "blue chips
climbed to on meager sales
Aviations were in demand, but rails
inclined to backtrack. The result
was that trends were a trifie un.
even near the close. Despite slow
downs after midday, transfers fol
the full proceedings were arouno
2, 300 900 shares.
Hopes for strike settlements, plus
the belief inflationary tendencies
would be accentuated by the wage
price spiral, continued to inspire
speculative and investment partici.
patton. Numerous customers, how.
ever, stood aside toawait labor de-
velopments. 1t was realized also
that union management disputes
would hit first quarter earnings ano
dividends.
Fast movers-some eventually
sllpped-included United Corp.
American Power & Light, Common
wealth g. Southern, Columbia Gas
Laclede Gas, American & Foreign,
Power, General Public Utilities
Aviation Corp. and North American
Aviation.
| Bonds were irreglllarly improved
Evening star., 1946-01-24
William Wight Named
Byoir Vice President

William Wight. head of the WASH
lngton office OF Carl Byoir and Asso-
ciates, has been elected vice presi-
dent of the firm.
A former member OF the WASH
ington Associated Press staff. he has
headed the Byoir Office here since
1910.
Tine public relations Arm also an
nounceo the election of Gerry
SWinehart as president to succeed
Carl Byoir, woh will become chair
man of the board.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Dividends Announced

clared: "
Arrears.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
united stores pf So "a 2-lb
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included. Also extra ol
stock eDeclared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock. Paid last year Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year. New
issue Wv With warrants. xw Without
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. "a -OP.-Fairly active
buying of September wheat pushed the
price for the delivery to the 1.S0i3 cell
ing at times today, as brokers AIDED oats
to the list of scarce grains.
With September wheat at the maximum
price, only the December contract left
room for speculative trading in the grain
and that on a margin of around "a cent
bushel Most of the time it was only
% cent off the ceiling.
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to ss cen
higher than yesterdays finish; May
1SOh. Corn unchanged at lisa, cell
ings. Oats u lower to "a higher; May, 81
Rye unbalanced to 42 down: May, ] 96as
10. Barley unchanged to "a; May, % 12
WHEAT-Qnen High LOW Close.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Zonite Prod Hag e4 12M 11zs l2h + "a
Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE Today:
IL 100 am. 61o 600 1900 noon o6o 600
100 pm. $40 600 400 pm. o 600 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividend In the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. x Elk dividend
xr Ex rights. also extra or extras. Plus
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
in stock. g Paid last year. PayaAs In
paid or declared this year n New issue
Evening star., 1946-01-24
N. Y. Bond Market
ssssdrsp II isff 81 4ssGrs rfrs''

il OF I8SUk8.
Leh vi 4Ms2O03 663k
Lab v Is zoos 63ih
L&N 2Ns zoos 1ol
lManatiSug Asst -
lMSPSSM ~ 81 6oH
MKT IS 60 A 100
MKT adj 6s67 112
mo Pac 5hs 40 41A
Mo Pac Is n p 1o1A
Mo Pac en 4s76 6olA
lMors&Es 4Ks55 81
MAT Steel 3s 65- lo5ih
lNYC 4Has2013A 96M
NYC en- 4s % 1854
\ lNYNHvHt 6s 48 GOA
lNYNH&H Is 81 Ala
| lNYOAW ri 1892 asa
my P&L 2As7b 1O5 .
lNYWB 4ks 46 Al
iNorf 30 IS 2014 63h
Nor Pc 5s2047C 1o7A
Nor Pac 4Has 75 lo5N
INor Pac IS 2O47 eeiA
loklaG&EIAs75 lo@iA
|Pac T&T 2%4sS5 1861
PennRR g4Has65126iA
tPennRR 3Ks52 1904
Pere Mar3sssS0 los
iPhil Pet 2s4s64 1o5iA
Pitt c c. 3Has65 Io2iA
Rio CIR Ws 4s39 115A
r / A6sL 41as34 ~
lStLSF IS so B IT
lStLSnFr 4as7s S2iA
IStLSnFr IS 90 A 72iA
ISea AirL C 6s45 7olh
iSeabd ALA aswi 66
lSeabrd AL As wi 1o1lA
lSea-AirT6s35A 2oiA
ISkelleyO 2%s65 lo4M
iSoBT&T2s4s85 1o6l4
lSo Pac Ans 81 1o7h
ISo Pac 4Nas SO 1o4h
lSo Ry gn As SO 1o5A
Third Ave Is go s.
'lUnElMo 2%4s rs 1o5h
IlUn Pac 1st4s47 1o4
.IVaEl&Pw2 q s75 1854
.lVirgin Ry 3s 95 ITO
lWest Md As 81 llo
lWest Un 5s 81 lo4iIz
West Un 5s 60 = 1o5A
Evening star., 1946-01-24

TREASURY. 400
2As 62-59---. 1o2 Q
2Has 70-66--. 1ol IA
gas 1857 Jun 1o3 ,
2Has 72-67 Dec lob Ia
NEW YORK CITY.
3s 20 12y
FOREIGN 900
Argt 4hs IL 1o3N
Chill 6s Feb 81 q 26N
Norway As 63- lo6
Peru rs 80 81
Peru Emo 6s 61- -
DOMESTIC. 200
Am T&1' 2As75 1o6Ni
Am T&T IS So lS1ht
Am TIT 2azsS0 lo6H
AmTobacco3s82 1o4
Armour 41ss rs 1o5lh
B&O 96 A. o6N
BIO 95 c. 1904
B&O 1000 D. 06
B&O 8 w 80 1924
Bang A en- As 81 9oiH
Bost Me 4hs 70 79H
B c r & N 6s "a 56
Cn RR NJ 5s ~ 6oiH
Chi b At 3s 10 s.
CMStP4 Ks2019 los
ICMSP4H2s2044- 93iz
CGNW 4Kas 90 S4M
GRIP 4hs so =. 81
GRIP RI ~ "a 60iH
Chi StLNO 5s51 lo7N
Gin G&E 224s75 1864
CCC StLn41as77 0eis
Com Ed 3las IS l33N
Deere 2Ns 65 1o5X
Del g. Hud 1853 1854
DelL&W4s2042 7osi
lDn&RGWs ks5k l0
Dn&RGWs 6s7S IS
Erie 4Kas 2o15 lozN
lot Nor 3hss 80 1o7
GrnB&W deb B l6N
Hud&M RI IS 81 70H
Hud&M in IS 81 AH
| &c 434S 66 o5N
Int Grt No 6s 81 51E
Int T&T 4las52 1o2
Int TIT 5s 55 1o5H
lLeh v 5s20O3 st 71E
Evening star., 1946-01-24
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

PREVIOUS CLOSE.
OIL Dev 1h
i Long Island Ltg 2B
mass Util Asson. 4iA
IMcWill Dredge- ID
IIMesabi Iron loM
Monogram Pict- sM
'IMount City Cop ~
Nat Bella H 07g ga
MAT Fuel Gs 30 16
] lNatUnionRadio, 1oh
Niagra Hud pwr 1oh
miles -Bem-P / 2oh
INipsing NJ h.O5g ) is1s
Nor Am Lt&Pwr GA
Ogden Corp 3g 3A
IPan Am Air WV 12A
Pantepec O.64a. 1oA
Pennroao Iag so
lPiper Aircraft ga
! Pitney-Bow.40a IA
PremGold hole 2 Ms
!, Pressed Met K2g zoA
! Producers Corp pa
iR-K-O WV 9A
/ sIRaytheon Mfg 2SN
} lRichfleld OIL WV a
/ Richmond Rad PA
!. RioGrValG .05g ga
} st Regis Paper 1oN
! Schultz Inc Th
!, iSegal Lock - Ga
ISelected Industr As
/ slShat-Denn 10e SN
} Solar Aircrft.60 1871
j lSonotone 20 - so
b Std Power d 1t .
/ std Silver-Lead 2Ie
) lSterling Eng 80 "
} lSterling Inc - IA
. ITextron Inc hg 22M
. tTri-Contntl WV !"
unit Corp WV ia
UNIT Gas zoe 17A
lIUnit 1t d Rys /. 29N
I US & Intnl Sec ga
! Unit Wall P.15g 11A
4lUtah Ida S .15e 6l5
Venezuela Petrl SA
sIW Va C IL c hg. 1AA
B siWrieht-Ha h-20 5
in the foregoing table
lents based on the last
nual declaration Un-
special or extra diyi-
Ided. a Also extra or
. dividend, d Cash or
Evening star., 1946-01-24

BANK DIRECTOR-Emilio G.
Collado of New York, who has
been nominated by President
Truman as American execu-
tive d "ector of the Interna-
tional ! ank. Secretary of the
Treasury Vinson was nomi-
mated as American chairman
of the ba2k and also of the
International Monetary Fund.
Assistant ecretary of the
Treasury Hs 'ry D, White was
appointed U tied States ex-
ecutive direc r of the fund.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

".Ex dividend. fPlus extras. a Paid so
far this year. e2fo extra. 81 extra.
S5, 90 extra. K10c extra. pPaid in
1945. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. "A P.-Cotton fu.
lures rallied into new seasonal high
ground today on aggressive mill covering
mission house demand for new-crop
months.
The market turned irregular in later
dealings with new crop positions depressed
by hedge selling and profit taking. There
was considerable switching from near to
later. months. The doubling of margins
have appreciable effect on the market
March. 1916, reached 25.1a. the highest
prize Tor tarnres in nrss e. years 90
a bale higher to cents lower: March
1925; May. 3516; July 500
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan - fP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January %: a.5S3 pur-
chases involving 2sa4S0 shares: $3.50
sales involving Is5,S15 shares Including IA
short sales involving SOB shares.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Woshinqton Exchange

SALES-AFTEK CALL.
Riggs rights-1 at 29Hs At 2a' a. al
Riggs fractional shares-2I3 at 134,
at 134, 1l3 at 134. 70 at l34, 2ja
at 1874. li3 At 1874.
Capital Transit Co.-os at asa. IA n
35ia. $50 at 35iz.
Garfinckel common-100 at a..
Washington Gas common-15 at 81.
n0Nna
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Id. C. Area Breaks
lAH Records in
CIothinq Drive

Breaking all records, citizens OF
the District and suburbs contributed
100000 garments to the Victory
Clothing Collection for needy war
victims, Commissioner John Russell
Young, District chairman, an
nounced last night.
The collection was double the
original goal Of 100000 garments
In addition, $4,000 pairs of shoes
were donated. A dozen mink coats
and an ermine wrap were among
230 fur coats contributed, Commits
sioner Young said.
"Once again the people have gen.
erously supported a worthy cause.
he commented. "The clothing now
is on its way to help the destitute
struggling for existence in devas-
tated countries"
Montgomery County, under the
leadership of George N. Mathews
gave $4,000 garments. Arlington
County, under Mrs. Haskell Jacobs
brought in $4,000 garrre ents. John
A. Logan, Alexandria president
turned over $4,000 garments. The
remainder of the clothing came
from the District and Prince
Georges County, Md.
Louis Mirman, director of organ
lzation. estimated that $40, ,00C
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Our edo Boneh Store will also Monday for the some purpose
Our Peaon and Arlington Forms observe their reeuor hours
Evening star., 1946-03-03
SEEING IS BELIEVING

1H YOUR HAT to Spring in the man.
ner it deserves in one of those h.ndsoa,.
SCHOBLE Homburgs! It's exactly rioht fnr
formal occasions on your social calendar
put st1ll y, a brisk business go-getter during the
Gay! Skilled hand-fnishing and the inspired
designing, which have made SCHOBLE an
nonored name in Gentlemens Hats since 1885.
nj make it the best hat BUY-LINE YOU can ind
81 Brlm a and crown balance perfectly reason '
me oCHobLE Homburg is becoming to ali
types OF races Ask your SCHOBLE Dealer
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Braden Says People
Must Make'Peace

In these days when whole peoples
rather than professional armies &c
to war, only the people can make
peace, Assistant Secretary of State
Spruille Braden said last night in
emphasizing the Importance of in
ternational exchange of students
and professors. He spoke before the
Columbia University Club at the
Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Philip C. Jessup. professor of
international law at Columbia and
a State Department official, also
spoke.
Governments that represent and
serve peoples cannot possibly COL
laborate in harmony if the peoples
themselves misunderstood and mis-
trust one another" Mr.. Braden said
"The prime fact for us to grasp is
that international relations have
today become relations between
peoples rather than relations be-
Evening star., 1946-03-03

postponed until Tuesday by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage yesterday.
Those arrested were Chu Chung,
As; Yng Eng, 43, and Lee Sing, 81.
The opium was found in an apart
ment in the 600 block of I street
NV, police said.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

tween independent monarchs. :
Today it is whole populations that
go to war against each other, not
just small, professional armies. 80
THE whole reason why the Gov
ernment has come to take an active
interest in cultural interchange OF
students may be summed up in
this-that if today it is entire
peoples who go to war, it is entire
peoples who must make the peace
There can be no real peace on any
other terms"
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Honor Composers Widow

The Composers Club of Washing
ton will honor the widow of Ho-
ratio Parker, famous American
composer, by attending the perform
ance of Mr.. Parker's "Hora Novis-
sima" to be presented by the Wash
ington Choral Society Tuesday
night at Constitution Hall, r. Deane
Shure. president of the club, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

pounds Of clothing have been truck
ed to Baltimore for shipment by the
Treasury Department. Scarce baling
wire was contributed by Robert o.
Ball, Of the Penn Paper and Stock
Co., he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Heqring for Chinese
In Drug Ruid DeIuyed

Hearing for three Chinese ar
rested Friday night in a raid which
Treasury Department agents said
yielded $1,000 worth of opium was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
100000 Enlist
lnArmyIn Year

s SCI, Edward ". Chabct Of the
Durham \ I'm y Recruiting Station
.'n"tnr.a today that more thar
'HH.'nu yu'uu,yc.s. the majority o.
'h'" !" and - years old. have en-
"s''n ~ the army S'Cc huSt!l.ticy
ceased.
$ SIT. Chaoot sub-station COM
"andcr Of The local recruiting Office
s.'d -" figure represents The lnrg-
est yi.-Ioluutcer army in the world
"' '-r rn.Istcc:. he said. sc DC. .cr;
-r, !" or ~ and and Joining the
-rm.icC Tor the first time.
Inc %0Ina O listecs arc. for the
most part. high school graduates,
"h" plan TO take advantage of cd
u'"u"nal opportunities under the CT
81 Il Rights when their service
"IiTG ends. he said.
Young men desiring advantage of
luc.tICnal opportunities under thn
II Bill OF Rights have until Oc-
"oer 10 accomplish their enlist
mcnt.
Anyone desiring further Informal
non CO get full details from the
-nitcd States Army Recruiting STA
ION. DcposlturS National Bank BuIld-
il%. Durham. and take action while
here's time.