davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Appeasement Of Reds
Opposed by ConnaIIy;
Backs Byrnes' Views

Chairman Connally OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, a member Of the United
States delegation to the London
meeting OF the United Nations
Assembly. clearly indicated yes
terday that he opposed a policy
OF appeasement toward the
Soviet government.
II am in agreement with Sec
retary Byrnes' speech" Senator
Connally said at HIS first press con-
ference since his return from
Europe. Mr.. Byrnes in an address
Thursday took a strong stand
against aggression by "gnawing
away process" by Russia or any
other nation.
Senator Connally was asked If his
agreement with Mr.. Byrnes meant
that he approved tougher" atti-
tude toward Russia, which has
puzzled the people OF this country
by its moves in Manchuria, Iran
and other countries.
"The thing to do" he said, "is
to meet these issues as they come
up," indicating that this country
should take a firm stand In support
Of the principles of justice and
peace laid down in the United Ma
tions Charter.
Praises UNO Progress.
He said he believed that Russia
should live up to her agreement
with this country and Britain, to
withdraw her troops from Iran as
of Yesterday. He had heard con-
f1icting reports, he added, about
Russia's course.
The Senator praised the accomp-
lishments of the United Nations
General Assembly and Security
Council in London. He sought to
dispel the idea advanced in some
quarters that Russia had dominated
the meeting.
Russia did not win single point"
he said, lin the four difficult political
problems which came before the
Security Council for consideration
involving Iran, Greece, Indonesia
and Lebanon and Syria"
Senator Connally did not COM
ment on the address delivered last
week by his Republican colleague on
the United Nations delegation, Sen
ator Vandenberg, of Michigan, say
ing he had not yet had an opportun-
ity to read the speech. He said,
however. he would address the
Senate this week on the subject of
the London meeting and American
foreign policy and would deal with
both the Vandenberg and Byrnes
speeches at that time. Senator VAN
denberg demanded plain speaking"
by this Government in international
affairs, particularly toward Russia,
with an implied criticism of the
handling of foreign affairs by the
Truman administration.
Stettinius Called Firm.
Senator Connally also praised the
part played in London by Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., Americas repre-
sentative in the Security Council,
asserting Mr.. Stettinius had acted
with firmness and evaded no issue
presented.
He pointed out that so far as the
United States Is concerned, the
great field of international relations
must be left to the President and
the Secretary of State to handle.
In a prepared statement on the
accomplishments of the United Ma
tions. Mr.. Connally said:
"The London meeting, in my view,
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Press, Robert @. Nixon of the In
ternational News Service and Jo-
seph H. Short of the Baltimore Sun.
The guest list follows:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Servicemen
Due in u. ). Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

/ At least 1888 veterans are ex-
pected to arrive at four United
States ports today aboard II trans
ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York--Marine Carp, from
Naples-2,964 miscellaneous troops
Wooster Victory, from Antwerp
l 1,490, including 844th Field Artillery
Battalion; 147th Engineer Combat
Battalion; Medical Detachment of
348th Engineer Combat Battalion.
At Observation-Disclosures:
John Colter-one; and Livermore-
10. All miscellaneous.
At San Francisco-Gen. Mershey
from Manila-3,126 Army; Gen.
Heintzelman, from Manila ? Ill
Army; NJ. Mcintyre, from Subic-
1,741 Navy; Baltimore, from Yoko-
hama-360 Navy, five Marines, 16
Army; Nassau-349 Navy. All mis-
cellaneous.
At Seattle - Admiral Rodmar,
from Yokohama--4,7O7 Army.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Correspondents
Continued From First Page.)

Detroit prodigy piano player, and
Paul Draper and Larry Adler,
the dancing and harmonfca team,
with Arthur Ferrante at the piano.
George O'Connor, whose melodies
have delighted Presidents since
President McKinley's time, sang
some of his nostalgia songs.
The curtain attraction was a
comedy skit, THE Swimming Hole
with an Address" (the White House,
with a cast made up of Washing
tons nonprofessional entertain
ment field and members Of the as
sociation.
Satirize Kitchen Cabinet,
In satire based on the Truman
Kitchen cabinet" they sang to the
tune Of I'm Just Wild About
Harry:
Il go swimming with Harry,
That's one thing Harry enjoys.
Cause there's no women
ITO spoil the swimmin'
HE just invites the boys.
I'VE dive and splash in the water,
"As happy as can be.
For we 60 swimmin' with Harry.
But don't you tell soul
Bout our swimmin' hole.
Don't you wish you were me?"
Music for the dinner was fur
nished by the United States Navy
Band, conducted by 1t. Charles
Brendler. During the entertain
ment, Loew's Capitol Theater Or
chestra, led by Sam Jack Kaufman.
played.
Of1cers other than the president
OF the association who were in.
augurated last night were: Felix
Belair, jr. of the New York Times.
vice president; Paul Wooten of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune and
the Chiffon Publications, secretary
treasurer; and the following mem
bers OF the executive committee
Ernest B. Vaccaro of the Associated
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Maine Society PIuns Concert

The Maine State Society of Wash
ington will present its annual con-
cert at 8 pm. Tuesday at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Justin Laurie and As
sociates will appear in choral and
special selections.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Embassy Counselor
To Speak on Norwoy

Ivan Jacobsen. counselor for the
Norwegian Embassy, will speak on
Norway After the German Inva-
sion" at a YMCA public affairs
forum at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
YMCA Building, 1875 G street NV.
On Tuesday the YMCA will pre-
sent the washington Waddlers
Quartet at $3.50 pm. in the east
lounge of the 'Y" Building. The
quartet Is composed of Mark Bow
sher, Howard Crawford, Jean Board
man and Neale Miller, members of
the 199th Chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and Encourage
ment OF Barber Shop Quartet Sing
ing in America, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
General Motors
And JAW Apart
On Two issues

Detroit, March IL .\P)- No-o-
tIatIuus in the General Motors sltlA2
failed to achieve a settlement ON the
l0lst day Of the Walkout today.
AS corporation AK canon ncgoua-
tors left a session with Federal
Mediator James Dewey, Walter T..
Routhcr Of the striking CID-Cnlted
Auto Workers was asked II they
reached an agreement.
We did not, Reuther replied
firmly.
Today's brief session was adjourn,
ed until 10 d. m. tomorrow.
President r. J. Thomas OF the
ClO-UAW, whose l75,000 G.. NJ. pro-
auction employees have been idle
since November 2l, affirmed Rcuth-
ers statement with a flat no to
the query as to whether AN under
standing had beer. reached
Dewey told a press conference the
corporation and union were sui
slightly apart on one or two mat
tiers. He declined to diVulgc these,
but G.. NJ. and the JAW We're re-
ported still differing on tie wage
and vacation pay questions.
Representatives of the UNION pre-
pared to present d report on the sit
uatlon up to the moment of the
unions g. NJ. council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
All WEEK
TO START

College Station, Raleigh, March l..
Nearly 10000 North Carolina
farm boys and girls viii join forces
Saturday for participation IN Ma
National All Club Week with va
ried programs scheduled to continue
through March 10, it was announced
today by l.. r. Harrill, State All
leader of State College,
Each of the states 1882 clubs Will
sponsor the appearance OF 4
members before civic organizations
in every section Of the state to aC-
quaint business and professional
people with All work. Club mem
bers will also advertise their pro-
gram, praised so highly / n an open
letter by President Truman, through
the press radio, store window dis
plays and school programs, Harrlll
said, adding that every rural boy
and girl of Al age in the state will
be given the opportunity TO JOIN
club work during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
TerYyAndH Her Parents
Reunited In annapolis
Missing Charlotte Tot Found Safe;
Greets Her Mother With Just HELLO"

You never saw so many people
before did you29 Dr.. Taylor asked
Terry.
Terry was dressed in the brown
Stacks and the blue coat she was
ng when she and her nurse dis
appeared from Charlotte, These
clothes helped lead to her IdentIlI-
cation.
Mrs. Taylor said she was notified
at 9 p. m. last night that She and
the nurse had been found here. Il
never had doubted that the child
would be found" she sad. i have
no feeling of malice toward the
nurse. Rather, l have pity for her
Went Press charge.
DR.. Taylor said he would press no
charges against the nurse.
The child and the nurse we're
folnd by police and naval intel
ligcncc officers after a tip from Mrs.
Hclcnue Scay, wife Of Capt, George
Scay of the naval academy, The
child and the nurse were at the SCay
home. The young woman, Basil SAID,
came to Annapolis at the end of a
journey winch St1rlCd out as a trip
to- q Charlotte soda fountain with
Tcrly. MIS-. Seav said the nurse pos
cd rs a destitute widow of three
weeks with a four year old chilli.
!uv .mptncf CdIle0 the child
jerry" When the tot spoke in a
southern accent and the nurse did
not. Mrs. Scay suspicious, already
TO- ,,,,,-A.A,. ISlN3trt,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
RRACG
200, 0O0TH

Fort Bragg. March Is Sgt. Will
liam S. Essick of Welcome, N. c..
was the 200, 000th man to be dis
charged by the Fort Bragg Separa-
ton Center and was presented his
discharge certificate by Major Cen
oral Jonathan W. Anderson, eom-
handing general of Fort Bragg, on
Thursday mOn me.
Sgt. Essick has recently returned
from the Pacific Theater where he
served in New Guinea and the
Southern Philippines. He was born
in Davidsn County and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlle L. Essick OF
Welcome. Prior to entering service
SGT. Essick was affiliated with the
Dixie Furniture Company of Lex
ington. N. c., I'D graduated from
Welcome High School in l94l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

Annapolis. Md, March l.-(AP)-
Four-year-old Terry Taylor, wear
me the same corduroy clothes Sh"
had on when She disappeared three
DAYS ago, was en- route back to-
her Charlotte. n. c, home today
after being reunited with her par
tntS.
The little girl and her mother and
father. Dr.. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor,
left here for Washington after a re-
unIon at the HON" of Police Com
missioner Thomas Basil.
ferry ana me I9-sedr-oId nurse
with whom She disappeared from
Charlotte three days ago, spent the
night at the Basil's home. The nurse
is being held there iCt north Caro-
lima authorities who have charged
her with kidnapping.
Terry greeted her mother with a
laconic hello with the parents az
rival here about go a. m. after a
plane and auto trip from Charlotte.
The child and the nurse, posing
as her mother, were identified and
picked uD by polio" here ~tSt nlGht.
Mrs. Taylor, fins; to enter Com
missioner Basil's living room, found
her daughter %munChlng cookies.
Terry looked up and sad "hclio,
Hello, darling" the mother SAID.
did you have a good time.
Yes" Terry SAID. still nIbblInG,
Smeared With Crumbs.
DR.. Taylor then entered the room
and nlothpr and father kissed tEH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Attention Turns
To Deposits At
Davenport Trial

Grecnville, March 1-(AP)-The
State today offered testimony.
based on available and incomplete
records, that Roderick DaVenport's
loan buSress received more in de
posts by investors than Davenport
had admitted.
A computation submitted by H. s,
RagSdale. GreenVille b0okkeeper
employed by the State, purported TO
show that Davenport received al
least S793,296 in deposits while he
amount, S5Ol .6l2 was said to have
been deposited at his home office in
New Bern. The remainder was said
to have been placed in branch Of
fees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

Washington, March l-(AP)-Ad-
mlnlStration aides rallied their forces
today for a tough battle to save
President Truman's emergency hous-
ing program in the House.
1t was a touch-and-gO proposition,
House Republicans, reinforced by a
contingent of Southern Democrats,
threatened to produce enough votes
to scrap the administration measure
and enable opponents to write then
own ticket on what should be done
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Strikers In
Philadelphia
Quiet Down
Workers Allowed
To Re-enter CITY
In Small Numbers

~, -. -,
Ii~!i"oeIptlI'' NN'iN1i 'N'
Striking Go General Electro CO..
workers ,ooaE a~pailo9iled' at Ie"S'
'ehlpor"Fl!N mass
WillCh lWiCe eilaeo IN violent street
oar,IeS WIN ponce flot SquaoS'
INC "cIIoIl IolloWeu q S''y cue
banning paf2a1hg by me strikers
and a )hfeal a general sympathy
WalNou, o. ,o",ooo 80 members ~
'llc tIl1Idoe1pald olse1iet. S.,
H'flkerS aho syhlpa'il<9fs mao
sa'hefea III t1e morning ilUuls just
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Truman Fights For Housing Measure

the housing situation by an appeal
to the nations people to share any
available living facilities with home
coming veterans.
The President urged all churches
to form housing committees to find
homes for the men who are getting
out Of uniform. Opponents of the
legislation took yesterdays adjourn
ment as a sign the programs sup
porters feared they lacked enough
strength to put ii over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Stock Market
Shows Advance

New York, March l.-(AP)-
Stocks generally inclined to the re-
cover side of today's market al
though exceptions were plentiful,
Inland Steel jumped three points
following a stock split up proposal.
Ahead at N time or another
were General Motors, Chrysler,. u.
S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Laggards
included Santa Fc, Southern Pacific
and Montgomery Ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

to provide more homes.
Leaders acknowledged the tight
spot by maneuNerln9 an early al
journment YESTERDAY, thereby post
poning the showdown until today.
Not Too Optimistic.
The interval gave them d chance
to line up votes for the final test,
but opponents claimed the admins
tration camp was not too optimistic.
Mr.. Truman meanwhile, emphas-
lied the increasingly acute nature OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
POLITICAL

Chapel Mill, March l,-Dr, Clark
Foreman, president of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare and
secretary of the National Citize'S
Political Action Committee. will
sneak on "SouthCrn Politics in
Washington" in Graham Memorial
t the University of North Carolina
Sund night, March 3, at 7:45
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

worlds great ami small pow
crS.
He tempered his remarks with the
assertion that he was convinced
there is 10 reasen for war between
any Of the great powers and added
that only an '~inexcusable tragedy
of errors could cause serious conflict
between this country and Russia"
Calling for "a stop to the mancu-
Vering of strategic advantages all
oVer the world and to tn. use OF
n adjustment as an entering wedge
for further and undisclosed peuc-
tration Of power Byrnes in adj
dressing the Overseas Press CiuN
last night. LAID down seven unjust
nots' for the worlds nations:
Can Not Stand Aloof.
!. We will not and we can not
stand aloof if force or the threat of
force is contrary to the purposes of
the United Nations charter.
z. I'VE have no right to hold our
troops in the territories of other
states without their approval and
consent freely given.
3. I'VE must not unduly prolong
the making Of peace and continue to
impose u troops upon small and
Impoverished nations.
I. mo power has d right to help
itself to alleged enemy properties
IN liberated OF eX-Satellito countries
before d reparation settlement has
been agreed upon. We have not and
VIII not agree to any one power de-
Gliding for itself what it viii take
from these countries.
No War Of Nerves.
.. I'VE must not conduct a wal OF
to achieve strategic ends.
s. We do not want to stumble
and stagger into situations where no
power intends war. but where no
power will be able to avert war.
I. I'VE must not regard the draw
ing Of attention to situations which
might e%ndanger the peace as an af-
front to the nation Or nations re-
SponSlble to those situations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Cotton Shows New
Gain In Market

New York, March l.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 80 to So cents
a bale higher.
Noon prices were 60 to 50 cents 4
bale higher.
March 26.70, May 26.8t. July 90
O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clearing on coast: fair in
terrier, warmer this afternoon.
Tomorrow fair and little war
mcr followed by clOudinesS and
mild Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Byrnes Lays Down
New Stern Policy
To Prevent Fights

New York. March l.-tAP)-
Secretary of State James 7.
Pyrncs, declaring the Iritcd
states intends to prevent agrees
sion by fore" if necessary,
Charted a oErsc of conduct to-
day for relations amen. the
worlds great ami small pow
crS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

FLIGHTS MAY START
EARLY IN AUGUST
(Florida News Service)

(FlOrlda News Servlce)
TAMPA, June 27.-National
Air Lines has announced that it
will do everything possible" to
start direct Tampa-Havana
flights before launching Miami
Havana flights.
National recently received
permission to operate between
Tampa AND Havana, and be-
tween Miami and Havana. The
Hillsborough County Aviation
Authority then asked National
TO use Tampa as the first Jump
ing-off' base for Cuba, since
Eastern Air Lines does not pro-
vide a Tampa-Havana operation.
1--WE will do everything possible
to see that the first trip to or
from Havana is via Tampa" c..
T. Baker, president of National
Air Lines, advised County Avia-
ton Director Berlin.
National previously announced
tentative plans to start Florida
Havana flights "about Aug. l."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

Vexed about rationing? Trou-
bled over shortages of this and
that?
Then listen to the story of a
Scottish war bride who arrived
here yesterday from Glasgow to
join her Navy husband and who
knows thing or two about
shortages.
The comely Scottish lass, Mrs.
Ann Rhoades, said the first
thing she did when she arrived
in New York City, % hours from
Scotland by plane, was to order
ham and eggs-it was her first
egg since Christmas.
Il consumed what would be
more than weeks ration of
ham in Scotland right then and
there" confessed Mrs. Rhoades.
The weekly ration of pork in
that country is two ounces, she
said.
Bread in Scotland is about to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEETING POSTPONED

]. Winfield Russell, keeper of
records and seal of Key West
Lodge No. 1853, knights of
Pythias, has been informed by
the district deputy grand chan
cellor that the district meeting
scheduled to be held here on
Friday evening has been post
poned.
However, the committee on
entertainment has planned a big
surprise for all who attended the
regular meeting which will be
held at pm.
The lodge and club rooms have
been recently redecorated in
very pleasing manner.
The members are urged to
come out Friday evening and see
what the lodge is doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Scots Short OF Eggs, Bread, Beer.
Glasgow War Bride Says Here

be rationed to four slices pei
person daily, but manual labor
ers will receive six slices, Mrs.
Rhoades says, People stand in
long lines in Glasgow for two
pound rations of potatoes, she
recalled.
Whisky is non-existant in the
land of Robert Burns, but beer
is easier to get, says Mrs.
Rhoades. Silk stockings are
more plentiful in Glasgow than
in the United States, the Navy
mans wife said.
Born near Glasgow, Mrs.
Rhoades was a civil nurse during
the war and was married to
Charles Rhoades slightly more
than year ago, while he was
stationed in Scotland. A native
of Arkansas, he is stationed at
the Navy submarine base here.
I'm in love with Key West"
said the Scottish girl. She stays
at the Jefferson hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Friday with widely scattered
early morning thundershowers.
Moderate, occasionally fresh,
southeasterly winds.
Florida: Scattered night and
early morning showers and
thunderstorms along the south
east coast and scattered after
noon thundershoWers over other
sections. Otherwise partly cloudy
weather through Friday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: M derate southeasterly
winds continuing through Fri
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered thundershowers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Are Visiting
Friends In Mimi

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson left
over the highway early this
week for Miami, where Mr.. Will
son is now stationed with the
armed forces, Accompanying the
Wilson's were their two children,
Sandra and Steve and Mrs. Will
sons sister, Miss Mavis Bethel.
Before her marriage Mrs. Will
son was Miss Yulee Bethel,
daughter of Mrs. E. Garcia, 1924
United street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garcia, who had been sojourning
in Miami, accompanied the Will
sons to Key West for their recent
visit here. The Garcias remained
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
200 attend Pre-NuptiaI EUent
For Miss Holiday, Bride Elect

Joan Lord, Betty Lord, Jennie
Seymour, Mrs. H. Ebay, Mrs.
j. L. Menendez, Miss Nellie
Menendez, Mrs. Raymond Curry,
Mrs. Fred o. Eberhardt. Mrs
James McCardle, Mrs. Willard
Bell, Mrs. ]. L. Stone, Mrs. Will
lam P. Kemp, Mrs. Charles ],
Curry, Mrs. Hastings c. Smith,
Mrs. Willard Albury.
Mrs. Thomas S. Caro-, Mrs.
Hollon r. Bervaldi, Mrs. Harry
H. Baker, Mrs. Walter Landough,
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Lille
Griffin, Mrs. Annie Montgomery,
Jean Drake, Mrs. Benjamin
,Tynes, Mrs. Douglas Mccarthy,
Mrs. Newt w. Ketchings, Mrs.
Robert R. Valdez, Mrs. Robert
Roberts, Mrs. Beryl Curry.
Evelyn Bell, Mrs. Lumley
Parks, Mrs. Camille Parks, Mrs.
Ralph Pinder, Cassandra Know
les, Mrs. Stephen Douglas, Mrs.
Sam Collins, Mrs. Yulee Collins,
Mrs. Margaret Henriquez, Mrs.
William M. Curry, Mrs. Chester
Sawyer, Mrs. John Olsen.
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. John
Costar. Mrs. Greyburn Pinder,
Mrs. Ella C. Curry, Mrs. Robert
Showers, Leila Pitcher, Mrs.
John C. Sawyer, Mrs. Raymond
FELTON,, Mrs. Laura Pitcher, Mrs.
Glorianna M. Bayly, Mrs. Clar-
ence Shine.
Mrs. j. B. Parramore, Florence
Saunders, Ermina E. Curry, Elsie
]. Curry, Ernestine Evans, Kay
Conner, Mrs. George Robinson,
Cleora Roberts, Rose Curry,
Margaret Curry, Helen Roberts,
Mrs. A. L. DiNegro, jr., Mrs.
Darnell L. Carey, Mrs. E. r.
johnson, Flossie S. Baker.
Mrs. c. H. Ketching, Louise
r. Ketchum, Mrs. Morris Coch-
ran, Mrs. Emerson Archer, Mrs.
Allison Knowles, Betty Lane,
Mrs. George Kantor, Eliza Gard
ner, Frances Parks, Mrs. T. R.
Pritchard, Mrs. Benjamin Lowe,
Mrs. Joe Romero, Mrs. Sam
Goldsmith, Mrs. VIM. r. Warren.
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Mrs.
Naomi Pinder, Mrs. Paul Archer,
Mrs. Rhoda Baker, Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, Mrs. Lane Whitmarsh,
Mrs. Lena Kelly, Virginia Whit
marsh.
Mrs. Pastoral Perez, Mrs. Ed
mund Curry, Mrs. Vincent Nc
Dermott and Rita Pinder.