davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Dirksen Would Link
Army Funds 10 Rate
|0f DemobiIization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proposal that Congress use its
money-granting power to speed
Army demobilization was made or
Capitol Hill today.
1t came from Representative
Dirksen, Republican, OF Illinois. wht
said in Ian interview that If tht
Army did not have enough money
to feed and house troops, it woulc
have no alternative but to bring
them home and discharge them.
Accordingly, Mr.. Dirksen want.
to dole out Army funds between
now and June 80 on a monthly.
month quota basis pegged on tn.
number of men scheduled to be re.
leased each month.
Will Offer Amendment.
He added that he will offer his
plan as an amendment to bill now
before the House Appropriations
Committee, of which he Is a mem.
ber, to cancel some $500, 600 900 in
previous grants, mostly to the
Army and Navy. Heretofore, both
services have received their troop
subsistence funds on a full-year
basis.
Mr.. Dirksen's quota system would
be patterned after the discharge
program outlined by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower at an informal meet
ing of Congress last week.
1T might go even further than
that" the Illinois lawmaker said
and other committee members COM
mented privately that they believe
1t should.
Power Often Used.
Gen. Eisenhower told Congress
approximately 5000, 900 men will be
returned to civilian life between
January / and June 30 of this year
with 100000 leaving in January
500 900 each in February and March
and 400, 600 each in April, May ano
June.
Congress frequently has used its
appropriation power to enforce its
will on Federal agencies. 1t has
blocked many projected programs
and curtailed others by refusing to
vote money for them.
Mr.. aDirksen outlined his plan as
the House Military Committee pre-
pared to question Gen. Eisenhower
tomorrow on demobilization details
preliminary to tackling legislation
blueprinting the size OF the peace
time ARMY.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

date OF May is will be necessary
and he urged that action alon,
this line not be postponed beyons
March "in order to avoid uncer.
talnty and disruption"
On the economic front. Mr.. Tru.
man declared American foreign
policy is designed to promote oul
own prosperity, and at the same
time to aid in the restoration anc
expansion of world markets anc
to contribute thereby to worlt
peace and world security"
Recalling that Lease-Lenc
settlement agreement has been con.
cluded with Great Britain, he sale
negotiations with other countries
are in progress aimed at settle.
ments which will not cucumber
world trade Though war debts o1
a character that proved to be SC
detrimental to the stability of the
world economy after the last war;
Details of a proposed $4,425, ,00O,-
900 credit to Britain, involving
$3.50, 900, 900 related to lease -leno
settlements and a new loan o1
So, 750, ,000, 900, will be submitted te
Congress in latter message, the
President said.
He said extension of the credit
will enable Britain to avoid dis
criminatory trade arrangements oi
the type which destroyed freedom
Of trade during the 1930s, assert
ing that he considered this alone
justified the action.
For loans to other countries, the
President anticipated that the
,500,000,000 limit on the Export
Imports Banks lending authority
will be reached during the next
fiscal year, and said he might find
it necessary to ask an increase In
this lending authority later.
He estimated that net expendi-
lures of the Export Import Bank,
initial contributions to the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and the
International Bank set up under
the Breton Woods agreements, and
credits to Britain will amount to
$2,754 100000 in the l947 fiscal year.
Only a part of the proposed British
credit, available through 1851, would
be used Immediately.
The $l46.7O5, 100 State Department
appropriation estimate included a
tentative amount of 55,000,000 to
cover foreign economic, interna-
tional information and intelligence
functions transferred to the State
Department from war agencies last
fall. Detailed appropriation esti-
mates for these activities will be sub
after authorizing legislation
is enacted.
the President said an appropria-
tion to cover the American share of
United Nations Organization ex-
penses also will be asked later-after
UNO determines its budget.
He described as high compli-
ment" the choice of this country for
UNO headquarters, and said I'VE
shall be host in spirit as we'll as in
fact, for nowhere does there abide
a f1ercer determination that this
peace shall live than in the hearts
OF the American people,"
1T is the hope Of all Americans"
he declared, that in time future
will speak not of World
War I and Void War II. but of
the first and last world wars"
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Iran Premier Resiqns,
Saying Efforts for
Red Accord Failed !.
By the Associated Pres.


TEHERAN, Jan. 81. - Iranian
Premier Ibrahim Hakimi re-
signed last night after asserting
his efforts to negotiate with the
Russians over Azerbaijan had
failed.
Hakimis fall was foreshadowed
last week when he told Parliament
his foreign policy had called. He
said efforts to negotiate with the
Russians were unavailing and that
he proposed to present the case tc
the United Nations Organ zation.
Today Hakimi said he l,ad told
the Shah he had succeeded n plac-
ing Trans case before the United
Nations Organization and 1 am now
ready to step down."
Many observers expressed the
opinion that Mohammed Reza Pah.
lavi would ask Hakimi to form a new
government.
However, three other men have
been mentioned as his possible sue.
cessors. They are former Premier
Qavan Ahmad Sultaneh, Ali Khan
Mansur, governor of Kohrassan
and former Premier Pirnea.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Weather Report

DISTRICT Of Oolumbia-OccaSiona
light rain with temperature a littl,
above freezing this afternoon. Part.
ly cloudy, windy and colder weather
tonight and tomorrow, lowest tenn
perature about Is degrees. Coldel
tomorrow night.
River Repert.
Potomac River clear at Great Fall
and Harpers Ferry; Shenandoah clear a
Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.

protect the world against their use
for destructive purposes.
I'm performing its work the com.
mission must obviously operate with
in the framework of powers con.
ferred upon the United Nation.
Organization by its Charter. 1t is
authorized to make recommends.
tions, but not to compel action upor
the part of any States. Each State
will be free to consider the accept.
ance or rejection Of the commission.
recommendations in accordance with
its own constitutional processes.
Reports to Council.
THE only known use of atomic
energy at present is for mass de-
struction on scale unparalleled
In the history Of warfare.
"In view of the transcendant i'm.
portance of the security aspects oi
the problems raised by the dis.
covery of atomic energy the resolu-
ton provides that the commission
shall submit its reports and recon-
mendations to the Security Council
"The Security Council is author.
lied to give directions to the com.
mission in matters affecting Sc.
curity, and it may restrain publi-
cation of reports detrimental tc
peace and security. But such ac-
ton requires the Affirmative vote
Of seven members of the Security
Council including the concurrine
votes of the permanent members
1t Is clear. therefore, that failure
of the Security Council to act can
not block the work of the commits
sion.
ut is the earnest belief of the
United States Government that this
resolution will enable the commits
sion to perform its work effectively
and without delay. The delegation
Of the United States strongly urges
that this committee promptly rec.
ommend that the General Assembly
approve the resolution"
Bevin Urges Prompt Action.
The demand for quick action or
the atomic energy matter came
from Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin Of Britain, who was backec
by Senator Connally. and Ambas.
sador Gromyko, head OF the Rus
sian delegation.
A proposal by Mexico that con.
sideration of the resolution be ir
two stages, first general debate, ano
then proposals for amendment, anc
that the vote. not be taken today
was voted down, 18 to s.
The commission proposed in the
resolution will be composed of rep
resentatives of the II countries
which are members of the Security
Council, plus a representative OF
Canada. which although elected to
the Security Council was given this
privilege because she, with the
United States and Britain, was
party to development OF the atomic
bomb.
The Philippine delegate com.
planned that the proposed commits.
sion would be mere duplication
Of the Security Council plus Canads
and that the commissions reports tt
the council would be like report
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

early morning. with conditions i'm.
proving this morning.
Although the flow of traffic down.
town was slowed considerably, lons
tieups were believed to have beer
avoided by thorough sanding of the
streets last night by Refuse De.
partment and Capital Transit Co
trucks.
Major Thoroughfares Sanded.
William Xanten, refuse director
Evening star., 1946-01-21

snow began at 2:45 pm. and about
two hours later turned to mist and
sleet that fell until freezing rain
set in at 10 pm.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation said calls for assistance were
not much heavier than usual this
morning. Yesterday, however. when
the streets were slicker, about $50
motorists called for help. ''
| Roads in Maryland and Virginia
were called hazardous and drivers
were warned to exercise caution.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Rat Robs Grocerymun

ST. PAUL, MINI. R.-Joseph
Faiad, a grocer, found the $1,454 in
cash and checks which he reported
stolen. The money bag was discov-
cred under the floor of the store
where a rat had cached it after
dragging 1t from the grocer's hiding
place.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Security Council May Meet
Tomorrow on Trans Case

LONDON, Jan. 81 (P).-The Iran
ian delegate to the United Nations
Assembly, Nasrullah Entezam, said
in an interview today that the resig-
nation of Iranian Premier Hakimi
may mean the institution of direct
negotiations with Russia" to settle
Trans dispute with the Soviet Union
The Iranians have protested al
(eged Russian interference in Trans
Internal affairs.
Some world statesmen last night
said privately that the future of the
United Nations Organization hinged
to a large degree on their success or
failure in dealing with the touchy
Russian -Iranian dispute.
General Assembly officials said the
Security Council would meet tomor-
row or Wednesday to decide when
Trans complaint-formally filed with
UNO Saturday-should be placed on
the Councils agenda.
Several British and American
delegates, refusing to be quoted by
name, said they we're. seriously con-
cerned over the Russian -Iranian dis
pute, placed before UNO even before
the organizations peace-making ma
chinery had been set up.
Warned Against "Alarmism."
While cautioning against alarm
ism," these officials remarked that
UNO was being called on to deal
with a major dispute while in its
infancy, without a full set of pro-
cedural rules, with no precedents
and with some sections of world
opinion dubious of it's abilities.
In informed UNO circles the issue
was considered pregnant with posi-
bilities, in that a decision against
Iran could weaken the smaller ma
tons confidence in UNO, and in
activity could lower the peace agency
in world prestige.
Meanwhile, the Moscow radio said
the national government of Azerbai-
jan had announced its decisions to
establish independent trade connec-
tions with foreign governments.
The broadcast said the action was
taken as the result of assertions of
merchants in the province that the
Iranian government had taken re-
pressive measures against them.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

ing to itself. He argued that these
powers would be able to share the
secrets Of atomic energy among
themselves to the exclusion of other
nations.
I'VE lose control over the COM
mission" he said. 1T will report to
the Security Council and not the
General Assembly"
Argentina, replying to the sug-
gestions of the Philippines, insisted
that the rights of the small powers
were not restricted but fully pro-
tected under the resolution for the
atomic energy commission.
10 Nominated for Court.
Approximately 10 jurists and au-
thorities on international law now
have been nominated for the Is
judgeships on the United Nations
new International Court of Justice
Election will be by majority vote of
both the General Assembly and
the Security Council, acting inde-
pendently.
This court, which is to sit at The
Hague, replacing the old World
Court of the League of Nations, is
expected to play an all-important
part in the worlds future, with the
nations turning more and more to ii
for the adjustment of any differ
ences that may arise for the inter-
probation of international treaties.
1t is virtually certain that five OF
the judges who will be elected will
be nationals of the United States
Great Britain, Russia, China and
France. And further, since the stat
ute of the court calls for representa-
tives of different systems of law, it
is assumed that a judge familiar
with Moslem law, either from India
or Turkey or Egypt, will be chosen
perhaps more than one The other
systems of law-civil, that of the
Soviet Union and that of China
will be represented by judges from
the Big Five Nations.
In all probability the judges rep
resenting the Big Five in the court
will be: For the United States
Green H. Hackworth, legal adviser
to the State Department and adviser
to the United States delegation
here; for Great Britain, Sir Arnold
Duncan McNair; for Russia, Sergei
Barisovich Krylov, professor of law
at Leningrad University; for France
Jules Brasdevant; and for China
DR.. Mo Hsu.
Under the system of nominations
that has been adopted, each mem.
ber nation was entitled to present
/ the names of four candidates, only
two of whom should be nationals Of
the state making the nominations
The nominees of the United States
were: Mr.. Hackworth, Jules Bras.
devant of France, PARA Perez OF
Venezuela and John SpiropuIous o1
Greece. All these nominees were in.
cluded in the lists submitted by
some of the other nations.
Two Americans besides Mr.. Hack
worth have been placed in nom.
ination, though not by the United
States. They are Manley o. Hud-
son, a member of the old court, ano
Prof. Charles G. Fenwick, profes-
sor of political science at Bryr
Mawr, who has been serving as a
member of the Judicial Committee
at Rio de Janiero to study Latin
American problems.
Since Mr.. Hackworth is the only
one who has the active support oi
the United States delegation, his
election is believed to be certain
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Oak Ridge Scientists Seek
World Law COVERING All

NEW YORK, Jan. q (F.-The
Association Of Oak Ridge Scientists,
whose members aided in develop
ment Of the atomic bomb, said yes
terday the veto power permitted in
the United Nations Charter must
be replaced by system Of world
Evening star., 1946-01-21

law from which no state is ex-
empt."
The associations views on control
Of atomic energy were contained ir
a statement released here by Ray
mond Gram Swing, chairman of the
Board of Americans United fol
World Organization. Mr.. Swing
said he asked for the statement.
Proposed abandonment of the
great power veto right on the Sc
curity Council in favor of world law
means that all nations in the worlo
must either be members of or con-
trolled by the United Nations Or.
ganization,' the associations state
ment said.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Precipitation.
Report for Last 4S Hours

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 65. on January 6.
Lowest. IS, on January IS.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
The Sun and Moon,

Rises, Sets
Sun, today 7i223 5:l6
Sun, tomorrow Tee Sly
Moon, today a:42 pm. 1907 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour -fter sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Ca spital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Circulation, December, 1945

average net paid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Edward A. Simmons, Atty.
SO3 Lawyers Bldg.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
RUTH HALL, Plaintiff VS.. LIE.
ROY HALL, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 3s9-225
AT a session OF said court held
al the Court House in the City 81
Detroit, in said County and State
on the 22nd day OF January. AID.
1916;
Present The hunUraDe JAMES
f. CHENOT, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the AFT
davit hereto attached from which
It appears that the defendant. Le-
Roy Hall, is not a resident OF be-
troit, Michigan, but when last
heard OF and from resided at IT'S
Central avenue, Sarasota, Florida;
therefore,
On Motion OF Edward A. Sim
mons. attorney for plaintiff
Ii Is Ordered that the defend
ant appear in this cause within
three CD months from the date
hereof either in person or by at
torney ana that his failure so 10
do will cause his default to be
taken.
And II Is Further Ordered that
copy Of this Order be published
in the Detroit Tribune. news
paper printed and published in
the county OF Wayne, Michigan,
according to law
And 1T Is FURTHER ordered
that cory OF this ORDER. to-
gether with a cory OF the Affida-
Wit upon which II Is founded. be
served upon the defendant at his
last known place Of address by re-
gistered mail. return receipt de-
manded.
And all Of which foregoing is
so ordered.
JAMES r. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge
Ga True Copy
CAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY shedd,
Deputy Clerk ~ 3-30-5-li
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

showing that II cannot be ascer-
tanned In what state or country
the defendant now resides, and
her present whereabouts are un-
known. that the last known place
OF residence OF said defendant was
1887 Eighteenth Avenue, City Of
Columbus. County OF Muskogse
and State of Georgia.
On Motion OF Lewis. Rowlette
and Brown. Attorneys for William
J. Albright, plaintiff herein.
II Is Ordered that the said de-
PENDANT enter her appearance IN
said cause on or before three 49,
months from date OF this order,
or the Bill OF Complaint may Re
taken as confessed and that said
order be published and a cory
thereof served upon defendant by
registered mail as required by
law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
ny A, Shedd.
Deputy Clerk S-2S-5-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF said Court. held
at the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building. in the City OF
Detroit, County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan on the 2s day
OF March, AID. 1915.
Present; The Honorable JAMES
z. CHENOT, Circuit Judge
II appearing by AFFIDAVIT attached
hereto. that the defendant Mil
dred Chayis is not Eesidenl az
the state OF Michigan and that
her last known address was 4l4i
Praire Avenue. Chicago, III
On Motion OF Alonzo u. Petit
ford attorney for plaintiff Char-
les Chayis
II ls Ordered that the ssid de-
PENDANT, Mildred Chavis. enter her
appearance in this cadse. on or be-
fore three 80 .aonths from the
date OF this order or that the said
Bill OF Complaint be taken as con-
fessed and that the said Order
he served and published. as requir-
ed by law.
JAMES z CHENoT.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN, Clerk
by a shedd
Deputy Clerk 4-20-6-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles n. Perkins Atty.
sss Y. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
circuit Court for the County OF
Uayne in Chancery.
SAMUEL L. CLEMMoNS, Plain
,ss Us. MAMIE CLEMMoNS. De-
PENDANT. -.
Az session OF said Court held
AZ the court House in the City Of
netroit on the 23rd day OF March
AID. 1915 1890,
Present; Honorable JAMES 2,
CHENoT. Circuit Judge.
In this cause 1t appearing by af-
,idayit on file that the defendant,
Mamie Clemmons, cannot be SER
we'd by process issued out OF this
Court as she is NOT resident Of
the State OF Michigan, but resides
an the City OF Magnolia, County of
pike, State OF Mississippi.
on Motion OF Charles r. Perkins.
attorney for plaintiff;
II Is Ordered that the defendant,
Mamie Clemmons. appear and an
swer the Bill Of Complaint In this
cause within three 49, months
from the date OF this order. or
that said BIZ will be taken as con-
fessed and that this order be pub
lished according to law and a
copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law.
JAMES z. cHENoT.
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY Arthur d. Jones.
Deputy Clerk 4-6--5-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Herbert L. Dudley. Attorney
1864 Russell Street

Herbert L. Dudley, Attorney
1853 Russell Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ELLA HUNTER. Plaintiff. W.
ISAAC HUNTER. Defendant.
No. 39Sl51
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session OF said CoHrt held
in the Court House In the City OF
Detroit. on the 27th day OF Febru-
arv. a. D.. is46.
Present The Hon GUY A. MIL
LER. Circuit Judge
II appearing 70 this Courk from
the AFFIDAVIT on file that Isaac
Hunter. defendant herein. Is not q
resident Of the State OF Michigan
hut resides al 4li5 South Park
way. Chicago Illinois
OK MOTION or HERBERT L.
DUDLEY attorney for plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Isaac Hunter. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed IN this cause within three
months from the date OF this order.
dr. said bill OF complaint will DO
itkeu Us confessed and tbAt copy
III said order be sent 10 the last
known address Of said defendant
by registered mail and in case no
registered return receipt signed By
the defendant il received. that
this order be published as requir.
ed by law
CITY A. MILLER. Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEALAN. Clerk.
Bv B Stone
Deputy Clerk 5-50--5-l1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
6arvln, smith 4 Davenport,
Attorneys
I33G RruSh

AfffV W MNu
STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery
ROBERT A CROSS Plaintiff VS..
MARGARET c. CROSS. Defendant.
NO. 3g2707
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
A. session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan.
on this goth day OF February. A.
d.. 1915.
Present: Honorable GUY A. MIL
LER. Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing from
the Affidavit OF the Plaintiff on
file In this cause that the Defend.
ant Margaret c. Cross. is not a
resident OF this State. but resides
in the State Of North Carolina.
City OF Gastonia postoffice address
therein 21s W Walnut Aveue:
1T is BY THE COURT ORDER.
Ed that the said nonresident De-
PENDANT, Margaret c Cross. cause
her appearance TO he entered in
this cause within three months
from the date OF this Order and
that in default thereof. the Bill OF
Complaint now on file herein be
taken as confessed by said Mar.
garet G. Cross:
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDER.
Ed that a true copy OF this Order
be sent 10 the LAST known address
OF the said Defendant by register
ed mail. and in case no registered
return receipt signed by the De-
PENDANT is received. that this Order
be published a. required BY law.
GUY A. MILLER. Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY J h. Stone.
Deputy Clerk s-30-5-1l