davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

E~fror-Fleming, Priddy, Case. Runs
Dated i%n-Vernon, Travis 4, Robertson,
heitner 2, Hayes, Priddy 2, Heath. Two
DaSe hits Hayes, Vernon, Edwards,
Heatn, Three base hits-Edwards, Heath,
travis. Three base hits-EdWsards, Heath,
laws, Home run Robertson. Stolen
passes Vernon, Travis. Double plays
oosohafd' Priddy, and Vernon; Travis,
sIsaoy and Vernon; Robertson, Priddy
slc vernon; Vernon, Priddy and Vernon.
III. on bases Cleveland 7. Washington
n-se on balls Reynolds 4. Leonard !,
s stretfl l. Kennedy 1, Klieman 4. Strike
TNs- Reynolds 4, Leonard 2, Klieman
Kennedy /. Hits off Reynolds 8 in
10 innings; ~Krakauskas 0 in 2-a; Klie-
II = IN 2; Podgajny 0 in l: Leonard
T. II . z-3: Pieretti 0 in o; Kennedy 2
h.u Ia. Wild pitch-Reyno!ds. Passed
1o,in- Larry. Winning pitcher Leonard.
r. a"g pitcher Reynolds. Umpires-
~ tassarella and McGowsn. Time
al Attends nee 27,5s5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
.B0NHAM DEFEATS
WHITE S0X, AZ

NEW YORK, May 5-(P-Ernie
Bonham, another member of the
New York Yankees Old Guard,
came through with a smooth pitch
ing performance in his first outing
of the season and with the aid OF
some lusty clouting by Charley
Keller whipped the Chicago White
Sox, 40 today.
A crowd of 80, 938 paying fans
saw the Yanks rack up their fifth
consecutive victory to move within
a game and a half of the league
leading Boston Red Sox who we're
rained out of their engagement
with St. Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors Dillon 2, Kneisler 8, Morris,
Crawford 2; S~toudenmire, Smith 2, G.
Warren, C. Warren. Runs batted in G.
Warren, Moore, Clark, Smith, c. Warren,
burlington, Stoudenmire, Shields. Two
base hits Clark. Mathis. Stolen bases
stoudenmire, Smith, Britt, Mathis 2, G.
Warren, Brown, Addison 2. Left on bases
Riverside 6, Ninth Street 4. Struck out
by Norris a, burlington 10. Base on
balls Smith, Kneisler. Hits off Nor
ris 4 in 7 innings; Crawford 3 in 1. Los
ing pitcher Morris. Umpires-Kneisler
and Horton. Scorekeeper- Cavasessoms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors-Lowrey 2, NICHOLSON, Newsome,
Hughes, Verban. Run batted ir-Wasdell,
Livingston 3, Borowy 4, Lowcey 2, CAVIAR
retta 2, Pafko 2. Two base hits-Wyrostek,
urges, Newsome, Borowy 2, Lowrey.
Home runs-Wf sdell, Pafko. Sacrifice
Glossop. Left on Observation-Disclosures II,
Chicago 6. Base or balls-off Rowe l,
Humphries l. Strikeouts-Rowe 4, Hum
phries /, Borowy 6. Hits--off Rowe 5 in
I innings; Karl 2 in 0 pitched to 2 bat
.ers); Lopatka 2 in /; Raffensberger l
in o DATED to 1 batter: IIu1nphries S in
l. Hit by pitcher-by HUMPHREYS Pafko).
Wild pitch-Lopatka. Losing pitcher
Rowe. Umpires- Magerkurtn, Stewart,
Henline. Time-2:20. Attendance-38, 900
Estimated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors Rosen. DiMaggio, Frey. Runs
batted in Rosen 2, Warren 2, Frey 2,
Mccormick, Lsmanno 2. Two base hits
Pike, Haas, West, Lamanno 2. Home
runs Warren, Frey. Stolen base Frey.
Sacrifices Kerr, Heusser. Double plays
|-Heusser, Miller and Haas. Left on
bases New York 8. Cincinnati S. Base
on balls Budnick 2, Heusser 4. Strike
outs Joyce l, Budnick 3, Keusser 2.
Hits off Joyce 8 in 3 1-3 innings; Bud
nick 2 in 2 %; Trinkle l in 2. Losing
pitcher Joyce. Umpires- B~sllanfant,
Barlick me Pinelli. Time ISL. Atten-
dance 27,a49 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors-Greenberg, Mayo .. Runs batted
in-Wallaesa 2, Hall 3, Rosar 3, Kell,
Newsom, Moore, Webb. Two base hits
McCosky 2, McQuinn, Kel, Mullin, New
som. Home run-Wallaesa. Stolen base
McQuinn. Sacrifices-Newsom. McQuinn.
Left on b~ases-Detroit II, Philadelphia 10.
Base on balls off Newsom 4; Gentry 2,
Benton 2. Strikeouts-Newsom 7, Gentry
l, Benton 2, White l. Hits off Benton
7 in 2 2-3 innings; White 3 in 4 1-3;
Gentry l in l. Losing pitcher--Benton.
Umpires-Weafer, berry and Hubbard.
Time-2:10. Attendance-40,o 600 (estimat-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
RED SOX MISCUES
HAND SENS GAME

WASHINGTON, May 5-(P-
Aided by two errors and by wild
ness of Cleveland's pitchers, the
Washington Senator'S trounced the
Indians today II to 4.
Washington took advantage OF
Allie Reynolds lack of control the
first inning to score three runs on
two singles and Les Fleming's er-
ror. Reynolds retired after giving
up three hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
PHILLlES DIVIDE
BILL WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, May S. (R The
Philadelphia Phillies, defeated 1871,
in the first game of a double head
err today, came back in the night
CAP behind Dick Mulligan's six.
hit pitching to take a To victory. A
record crowd of 45,505 saw the
Phillies smother the Cubs under
A 15-hit attack, including two two
run homers by Del Ennis.
NATIONAL AT CHICAGO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Leland Aggregation
Trips Southport, Al

The Leland nine of the East
ern State league trounced
Southport, 4 to / at Leland, yes
terday afternoon behind the
three-hit pitching of Bullock.
The Leland team collected 6
bingles off the slants of Billy
Hardison and Herman Wick.
Brew starred at bat for the
Lelanders, blasting a long home
run, and Clark, Bullock, and
Price also paced the winners at
bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
CINCINNATI WINS
OVER N. Y, "a

CINCINNATI, May 5.-P-The
Cincinnati Reds STAYED off a ninth
inning rally today to defeat the
New York Giants "a in the second
game OF a doubleneader after the
Giants topped the Redlegs 80 in
the opener before 27,849 paying
fans.
NATIONAL AT CINCINNATI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
for Jones in ath.

Errors Holloway, Appling. Gordon.
Runs batted in Keller 2, stirnweiss.
Heinrich, Jones, Hodgin. Two base hits
Stirnweiss. Moses, Keller. Home run
Keller. Stolen base-Rizzuto. Sacrifices
Holloway, fresh. Double ptays-Appling,
Holloway and Trosky;. Gordon, Rizzuto
and Etten. Left on bases-Chicsgo 10,
New York 6. Base on balls Bonham 4,
Lyons l. Strikcouts-Bonham 2, Lyons 2.
Umpires- Grieve, Paparella and Sum-
mers. Time ISL. Attendance 1888
(paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
BUGS DOWN BUNS
IN TWIN SHOWING

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-REThe
Pittsburgh Pirates put Leo Duroch-
er's Dodgers into a tie for first
place today, beating Brooklyn 5-4
in an thinning opener and 4 to 3
in the Abbreviated six-inning night
cap. called because OF Pennsyl-
vania's curfeW.
NATIONAL AT PITTSBURGH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors Blattner, Hatton 2, Mueller.
Runs batted in-Kerr, Libke 2. Two base
hits Kerr, Mccormick, Libke. Double
plays Mueller and Haas; Frey and
Haas. Left on bases-New York 7, Gin
einnati 6. Bases on balls Wander Nicer
q. Strikeouts- Schumacher 3, Wander
Nicer l.. Hits off Wander Nicer 6 in 6 is
innings; Lambert 0 in z-3; Shour 0 in 2.
Losing pitcher Wander Nicer. Umpires
-Pinelli, Ballanfant and Barlick. Time
2:07.A .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors-Marion, KuroWski, Ryan. Runs
batted in Roberge 3, Musial 2, Cooper
2, Ryan 2, Hopp 3, Sisler, Marion. Two
base hits Ryan, Kurowski. Three base
hits Musial, Kurowski, Marion. Home
runs Roberge, Hopp 2. Sacrifice Hoff-
erth. Double Observation-Disclosures, Marion
and Sisler. Left on bases Boston S,
St. Louis 7. Bases on balls Cooper /,
Pollet 2, Dickson l. Wilks l. Strikeouts-
Cooper 6, Pollet l, Wilks /. Hits off
Pollet 5 in 3 2-3 innings; Dickson 1 in l
1-3; Krist l in l; Wilks 4 in 3. Losing
pitcher Pollet. Umpires- Barr, Con.
Ian and Borgess.. Time 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
St. Louis Cardinals
Now Tied With Buns

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-(P)-The st.
Louis Cardinals moved into a tie
with Brooklyn for the National
League lead by splitting a double
header with the Boston Braves to-
day in an afternoon of heavy hit
ting which included five home runs.
The Cards won the opener 10, the
Braves the nightcap 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

New Orleans restaurants are
freezing for national Distribution
sch dishes as shrimp frelllou-
lade. oyster stew, gumbo, boull-
labaisse and Crepes Suzettes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Errors McQuinn, Chapman. Runs bat
ted in Hall. Kell. Chapman, Rosar, Lake
2, G%reenbers ], McCosky Richards scor-
ed on McQuinn's error. Two base hit
Lake. Home runs-Greenberg. Chapman
Left on bases Detroit $, Philadelphia 9
Base on balls OIL Bridges 2, Hutchinson
3, Christopher 3, Knerr 1. Strikeouts-
Christopher 6, Knerr |, Bridges 4, Hut
Crimson 3. Hits off Bridges Z in o IN
ming; Hutchinson l in 3; Christopher 4
in 7; knerr 2 in 2. Winning pltcher-
Bridges. Losing pitcher. Christopner
Umpires- Berry, Hubbard sno "es nsi
Time 2:23. Attendance -<o'o'@ VAi
ciaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
AMERICAN AT WASHINGTON

z-Batted for Conway in 9Th.
zz-Batted for K~rakausas in 9Th.
zzz-Battes for Lemon in 9Th.
zzzz-Ran for Hayes in 9th.
zzzzz-Batted for Podgajny in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

x-Batted for Roy in 5th.
xx-Batted for Anderson in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Padgett in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Weber In 9th.
xxxxx-Ran for Herman in 9Th.
pVTrcDUJn- an % II n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
(Called Sunday Law

Experiments with baby chicks
indicate that their eyes are i'm
paired from prolonged exposure to
ultraviolet Light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

TOTALS - 80 13 IS II
z-Batted for Mccullough in 18th.
zz-Ran for Dallessandro in It'll.
zzz-Batted for urges in eth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

TOIAIS - ST III Z
X-Batted for Dickson in 5th.
xx-Batted for Rice in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Krist in 9Th.
xxXx-Batted for Wilks in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Error Livingston. Runs batted in
Ennis 4, Wyrostek. Verban, Pafko. Two
base hits-Wyrostek 2, Hughes 2, Verban
Three base hit Newsome. Home run
Ennis 2. Sacrifice Newsonle. Double
plays Newsome, Verban and Mccormick
2; Verban and Mccormick. Left on bases
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 8. Bases or
balls off Mulligan 3, Passeau l, Kusf
|. Adams 2. Strikeouts- by Mulligan s
Kush 2, Bithorn 2. Adams 2. Hits of,
PASCAL 4 in 1-3 inning; Kush S in 4 %
Bithorn 4 in 2;Adams 2 in 2. Hit BY
pitcher by Mulligan (Glossop,. Wilc
pitch Passeau. Passed balls Livingston
2. Losing pitcher Passeau. Umpires-
Stewart, Henline and Magerkurth. Time
2:10. Attendance 45,505.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
TOTALS a a LA

Ran for Baker in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Roe in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Kiner in 18th.
zzzz-Batted for Hallett in 18th.
Brooklyn - 100 OIL 600 00-4
Pittsburgh $500 800 900 O1o Oi-5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Ran for Salkeld in eth.
zz-Batted for Roe in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Handley in 9Th.
pittsh1reh --- 900 SOL
Rrook1vn - 600 0o3-3
(Called Sunday Law;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

IOIAIS $500 81
x-Batted for Rigney in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Budnick in 7tb.
xxx-Batted for Trinkle in 9tl..
CINCINNATI Az n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Birds cannot see blues or violets
very well, but they see reds bet
ter than do human beings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

z-Bstted for Kush in 5th.
zz-Batted for Bithorn in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Zz-Batted for Knerr in 9th.
Detroit - 900 OLE 1905
Philadelphia OIL DOL O00+
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
BETHEL

His friends are sorry to learn
that Lee Benton has been III Tor
several days.
Mrs. o. z. Carlisle of Brunswick
is spending several days with MIR.
and Mrs. P. G. Carlisle.
Mrs. Walter Parker of MaysVllle,
N. c. is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Gore OF Lum-
berton visited Mrs. Frances Gore
Sunday.
Mrs Abe Syre of West Virginia IS
spending sometime with friends ana
relatives in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Long and family
attended the horse show IN winning
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Jacobs were
in Tabor City Thursday on business
Il
MIR, and Mrs. c. L. Gore were
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Tommie na'-
ten of Hallsboro last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Andrews spenv
the weekend in Wilmington Vlsl'ihs
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Long
m paws TO ADVERTISE IN THE
TRIBUNE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
SWEET POTATOES

Sweet Potatoes may some time be
the backbone of the farming industry
in ard around Tabor City. Already we
are among the nations leaders In the
marketing of this farm commodity ana
only recently dehydration facilities
came to town that make Tabor City Sec
ond to none in the area.
Facilities for washing and waxing
vans are now plentiful here and there
is little waiting for farmers who wish TO
turn their potatoes into spot cash. Buy
ers here are ready at any time to take
care CT any number of bushels and they
will pay the top market prices.
Sweet potatoes are being used now
in great numbers for feed for farm AMI
mails. Even the sweet potato vines are
being ground in some sections and mace
into feed. Machinery is being perfected
to facilitate the gathering of the vines
At a recent meeting of The Carolmas
Sweet Potato Council, Of which B. Alton
Carroll is president, old timers IN the
sweet potato business pointed out that
it is possible to make more money OH oil
acre of vans than off an acre to tobac-
IN This should be an added incentive
to farmers to continue to diversity their
crops. The day is coming when to-
haccc will take nose dive. We must
stand ready at that time to fall back
on the other farm commodities that
have made this area prosper when tlle
tobacco industry failed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
PROPERTY Value

A prominent man who lived In
town not too far from here not too long
ago was discussing the rise in real es-
tate value during the past five years.
He remarked that he had brick build
inc in the heart of the neighboring town
that he wasn't using that he figured
was worth about $4,000. He set this
price on the property.
Well it wasn't long before persons
interested in purchasing the building
had reached that price, so he boosted
it to $4,000. That too was still in their
reach and before the ink was dry, bid
ders were approaching his new price.
Again he boosted it and this was
reached too Finally he set the price at
81, 900 and when we last heard of him,
that figure was not too far ahead OF
the hopeful buyers.
All Of which goes to show that people
with property can continue to boost
their asking price but as initiation con-
tinues TO mount, some one eventually
is ready to pay the price. From per
sonal business standpoint, this would
undoubtedly be tops. However, in the
case Ct Tabor City, we need some prop
erty available to prospective businesses.
If all property is beyond the ability OF
buyers to pay, then our town again is
going TO remain at standstlll.
Then, too. the price is not going to
always stay where it is. There is a
climax coming and a drop will follow.
There's such thing as riding good
horse to death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
DON'T SAY, law RATS"

When figures are presented for what
rats eat, waste, and otherwise damage,
fine exclamation-'A w Rats is not
in order.
It costs plenty to keep rats on the
farm. Just how much corn will the aV-
erage rat eat in year?
Studies reveal that he eats about oo
pounds Of corn. But that's not all. lie
also wastes from so to 100 pounds IN adj
dition to what he eats. With corn at
50 a bushel, or Whereabouts, he piles up
a big feed bill that the farmer must pay,
miles: someone gets mad about the
whole proposition and decides to put on
a rat eradication campaign on the 1arn I'LL,
That's exactly what's happening all
over North Carolina at this time. Farm
ers, with the aid of county agents are
CARRYING out countrywide campaigns to
rid entire sections of rats.
Red squill bait is prepared at cen
trail location in the county and then the
farmers come into community centers at
a certain time to get their batches Oh
bait. The cost of the bait for the aver
age farm is only about 81. Some farm
ers have figured that this investment
in bait has saved them as much as $20o,
whore rats are es"ecially bad.
Veterinarians say that rats carry
such diseases as white scours OF calves,
mastitis, ringworm, tuberculosis, con-
tagious abortion, coccidiosis and infec-
tons Of chickens, and trichinosis OF
hogs.
Hawkins Elliott of the Ryland COM
nlunity Of Chowan County, for example,
has picked up more than 100 dead rats
on the day after he put out that one
dollars worth of poison and estimated
that another 100 rats were killed under
the barn. It's always time to rat-i-cate:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Editorial

1t would be big help to our town to
get the curling and pavement on Rail
road Street which town authorities are
currently considering. Main drag drain
age would be facilitated, parking would
be much improved and the appearance
of the town would be changed 50 favor
ably that an old timer would fail to rec
cognize it. Let's hope that nothing
happens to the proposals that would
tend to hamper their being put into &C
ton at the earliest possible date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Carmichael
of Rocky Mount were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Gore and MIR. and
Mrs. J. E. Long Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

His friends are sorry to learn
that Lee Benton has been i'll for
several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN IhE
TRIBUNE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
COLUMBIA RIVER
 AREAS L0GGERS
 STILL ON STRIKE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 28.-Five thousand Columbia River area CIO loggers remained on strike today, after several days of negotiations ended by tossing the dispute back where it started last Monday
 Negotiations recessed in a dead lock yesterday after each side re jected the others proposals. Both the Columbia River operators and the CIO International Woodworkers of America agreed to meet again if summoned by the U. s. Concilia- tion Service.
 The union offered to end the strike everywhere but at Deep River, Wash, and submit that case to arbitration. if employers would sign a contract incorporating War Labor Board directives on working hours.
 Employers countered that they would do so if the Deep River walk out, which had begun before the general strike, was called off. Deep River unionists have refused to work with non-union employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
WALLGREN URGES BAR LAW IN WASH.
 AZ TOURIST BAIT
Visitors Won't Visit Unless They Can Get Cocktails,
 Governor Says

SEATTLE, Sept Washington State will be the loser in the high ly competitive fight for postwar tourist business unless the present state law is changed to allow drink sales, Govern or Wallgren told a joint meeting of the Tourist Trade and Publicity and Promotion Committees of his advisory board.
 Addressing the meeting here yes- terday, he said that i've simply must face the facts. If our visitors can't enjoy cocktail when they want it, We will not be able to compete with California, Florida and other states where tourists can get what they want"
 He acknowledged he was pessi- mistic of the chances for suitable new hotels, resorts and facilities unless venture capital can be as sured the present liquor law will be liberalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
ESCAPE FOR JET PILOT
 AT 42,000 FEET

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. 29.- Lieut.. Robert H. Hoover stirred un- easily today as he reflected on his narrow escape last night while partially "blacked out" from lack of oxygen, 42,000 feet in the air, in a speeding P-80 jet propelled Shoot ing Star" fighter plane.
 Hoover, Nashville, Tenn, was fly ing from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, to take part in an air ex- hibition there, when he radioed a distress cry: My jet turbines are cut out"
 From the Beverly control tower, Major w. B. Harris of Columbia, s. C., quickly deduced that Hoover was suffering from lack of oxygen.
 T can't focus my eyes, the flier said feebly.
 Harris advised the distressed pilot to bail out when he came down to 2l 900 feet. After a period of si- lence, Hoover called back that he was down to 7,500 feet Then, he said, his engine had started
 It was only a few minutes more before Hoover's nightmarish exper- fence was over He landed the plane safely at Westover Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
CONVICTION OF MRS. ANDERSON
 NOW REVERSED
Circuit Court Upsets Verdict of Jury Here in White
 Slave Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Sen- tence of Maude Anderson, Sitka madam, to three years in Federal prison and $2,500 fine were re- versed here in Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision.
 A Federal jury at Juneau convict ed Mrs. Anderson in May, 1945, on a charge of transporting woman in interstate commerce for purposes of prostitution. The record dis closed that conviction was largely upon testimony of a woman des- cribed as former partner of the defendant.
 The Circuit Court said the jury should have been instructed ito view her testimony with distrust, although there is evidence warrant ing the jurys verdict" The Cir cult Court said another error was District Judge George F. Alex ander's refusal "to hear testimony of a claimed reputable witness as to hostility of the procuress wit ness against the appellant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
BACK
 IN GREECE;
 iS(HEERED
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

King George of Greece returned in triumph to Athens today, re- ceiving a tremendous welcome from his cheering subjects. He arrived in Faleron Bay below Athens, and proceeded in grand parade along the four miles to the center of the ancient capital He rode in an open car in the company of Crown Prince Paul and Princess Fredrika, as a salute of a hundred and one guns toomed out from a nearby hilltop.
 King George reached Faleron Bay aboard a destroyer which he had boarded after arriving in Greece by plane from England. British and Greek honor guards stood at attention on the docks while the Greek cabinet greeted the King. Thes reception of the King in Athens itself began with cere- mony at the Greek Cathedral.
 George the Second was recalled to the throne in a recent plebis- cite, after five years of exile which began when the Germans occupied his kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
SCIENTIST DECLARES EFFECTIVE CONTROL
 OF ATOM POSSIBLE

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept. 28 Scientists of the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission declared today that effective control of atomic energy, which the world is seeking to harness for peace, is pos sible on the basis of available scien- tific facts.
 The finding was made public when the United Nations released a 22-page report adopted unani- mously Thursday by the scientists who make up the commissions scientific and teachnical commit tee The report will be submitted to the commissions committee No. P fpoliticaD at a meeting here next Wednesday.
 With regard to the question pos ed. by the Committee, whether ef- fective control of atomic energy is possible, we do not find any basis in the available scientific facts for supposing that effective control is not technologically feasible,' the report said.
 Whether or not it is politically feasible is not discussed or implied in this report, nor is there any recommendation of the particular system or systems by which effec- tive control can be achieved"
 The report was the first inter- national finding on atomic energy to be approved unanimously and was hailed by Bernard M Baruch, the United States member of the com mission, as a forward motion" in the commissions deliberations.