davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

plush and vulgar plaster fantasy
that first bespoke decline. Without
in the balmy afternoon, there are
those who want peace. There Is
even a suggestion of what peace
can be. Within, in the stuffy atmos-
nhere of the Palace, there r the
little men in their official chairs.
They are the delegates to a peace
conference which they have little
hope will bring peace.
If this meeting achieves any
thing, what will the achievement
be? It will be a registration of the
previous decisions of the Council
of Foreign Ministers. And what
will that registration accomplish?
A little, the wise men answer. The
Trieste settlement may establish
the semblance Of a governmental
structure in that troubled area.
Italy may at least be told where
she stands and on what slender
foundations she must attempt to
build her future wellbeing. Bal
kan treaties may at last be signed.
And the exhausted foreign minis
tiers may at least be able to as.
sure themselves that n group OF
questions has been stricken from
the chowded agenda. That is some
thing, even though it is not peace.
How little is it can best be Judg-
ed by comparing the realities IN
the Balkans with the fine words
of the treaty texts. The Soviet
Union has engaged to evacuate the
Soviet forces from Bulgaria within
ninety days of the ratification OF
the treaty. But that will hardly
be until next spring. Meanwhile,
the little men in the plush chairs
whisper to one another that the
Soviets have already organized a
wholly dependable Bulgarian
secret police, and are about to
expel the non-Communist Minister
of War and purify the army. With
the opposition liquidated, the
secret police in their hands and
the army under Communist con-
troll. it will not matter much wheth-
er Soviet forces are in Bulgaria
or out of it.
The same process is going on
more slowly in Romania and Hun
gary. but there the Soviet armies
will remain until the distant date
when an Austrian treaty has been
signed. At this writing, the little
men in the plush chairs r in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
BIG POWERS HOLD
FUTURE OF GROUP
Fate OF United Nations
Rests Upon Mutual,
Trust, Lie Says

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 -P-The
future Of the United Nations rests
with the big powers, Secretary
General Trygve Lie said Thurs
day in emphasizing they must
seek agreement in a spirit Of COM
promise and mutual trust.
Declaring that the veto power
granted to the United States. Rus
STA, Great Britain, China and
France Imposed upon them an
obligation to seek agreement
among themselves" Lie continu-
ed:
Not A Referee
The United Nations was not de-
signed to perform the functions OF
a peace conference not was it
equipped to act as a referee be-
tween the great powers. 1t was
founded upon the basic assump-
ton that there would be agree
ment between the permanent
members Chg Five Of the Secur-
ity Council upon major issues.
MANY of the issues which have
come before the Security Council
have arisen from inability to reach
such agreement"
Lie made his statements In a
lengthy report for the general as
sembly covering activities Of all
organs Of the world agency since
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

clined to write off Romania, never
notable for political independence
while they have hopes for Hun
gary. But as the destruction OF
the Hungarian economy continues
and as concession after conces-
sion is offered to Rakosy, the Com
munist leader, they also ask where
it all will end in Hungary. VI
one supposes that through the eyes
of the Soviet delegation, who
seem somehow harder and more
solid than the other occupants OF
the plush chairs, Romania appears
to be almost dependable while
anti-Soviet wreckers are still per
mitted to survive in the streets OF
Budapest.
It is these realities which tell
the truth about this conference.
1t is not such a meeting, even, as
the unhappy conference at Yer
sail1es. It is a mere episode IN
the contest between two vast sys-
tens, one controlled by the Soviet
Union, the other internationally
led by the United States. Every
move by the chiefs on both sides
has behind it the thought that
ultimately the contest may lead
not to peace but to war. 1t is
still not too late to find some &C
commodation. But it hardly seems
likely that an accommodation will
be found if the occupants Of the
plush chai4s do not begin to dis
cuss their problem in realistic
terms. Without leaders who will
speak out as Litvinov did in the
old days at Geneva, and without
nations determined to support
their words with deeds, the future
may be hard for the children roll
ing their hoops under the sunlit
trees.
Copyright 1916 N. 7. Tribune. Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
SUPPER MEET SET
AT LOCAL STRAND
Southern Leaders OF Inter.
national Christian En-
deavor Meet

A banquet at the Bame hotel to-
night at eight o'clock will high
light a meeting Of southern region
al leaders of the international
Christian Endeavor.
Fifty Members
About so members are present
for the meeting and banquet, and
will hear Luther D. Medlin. Green's
boro, general chairman Of the con-
ference, preside owe the meeting
The Rev. Stanley D. Vandersil.
D. D., Boston, Mass, was delivered
the opening address Monday night
at the Carolina Beach Community
church is among the guests.
Instructors
The following are serving as in
structors at the daily study con-
ference, Luther D. Medlin, the Rev.
Lester H. Case, the Rev. Daniel ],
Dunbar.
Among speakers so far at the
conference r the Rev. Allen vii
son, the Rev. John D. Macleod
the Rev. J.. Elmer Carter and thu
Rev. James B. McQuere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
TODAY and TOMORROW

I squalid public exhibition of the
deterioration of international re-
lations in our time. The Byrnes-
Alice discussions of the Palestine
problem are of far more function
al importance.
Nevertheless, this meeting has
its meaning, if it is viewed in
the correct perspective. 1t is not
surprising to anyone accustomed
to the public speech of politicians
and/or statesmen that the setting
supplies a far better perspective
than anything being said on the
floor of the old French Senate
Chamber. In this bright Aug st,
the park around the Luxembourg
Palace, the last ecstacy Of the old
fashioned French gardening, is
in brilliant perfection. The trees
display their green m ordered
ranks. The beds of flowers approx
innate the ideal of every French
gardener, which is to make nature
LUX LINZ d 4QlN1oll SoAPS3 <AAAA
in the gravelled walks the child
rem still roll hoops, while their
parents nurses are expensive and
therefore rare) talk of the two
great themes of modern Europe,
the black market and the likell-
hood of war.
As for the Palace itself, it was
built for Mario De Medicis at the
moment when the fruit of western
culture was beginning to reach
it's final ripeness on the sunny wall
of France. And in the gross orna-
ton of the much later Senate
built into the ancient
fabric, n can perceive what
overripeness does. It is very suit
able that all the little men in dark
suits, waiting in boredom to speak
themselves or to listen to their
chiefs, should be enshrined amid
the coarse gliding, heavy crimson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
TT W.T. NuNcTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. c.

its first meetings in London. The
report. released by Lies office
here in his absence on a tour OF
europe. will be taken up by the
assembly when it convenes Sept.
%.
Authority Impeded
The Secretary-General d
fatty that he did not feel that the
n N. so far has fulfilled the
broad hopes placed in it and ques-
toned whether the desire to estab-
fish the authority of the U. N. has
not sometimes "been impeded by
a lack of mutual trust among
members"
81 should be failing in my duty
in presenting this report it l did
not emphasize the absolute neces-
sity that the powers should seek
agreement among themselves, in
a spirit of mutual understanding
and a will to compromise, and
not abandon their efforts until
such agreement has been reach
ed" he said.
Then describing the U. N. as no
stronger than the collective Will
of the nations, he said:
''It can be used and developed
in the light of its activities and ex-
perience to the untold benefit OF
humanity, or it a be discarded
and broken. AS in the contro. OF
atomic power, the choice is be-
tween life and death. The failure
of the United Nations would mean
the failure of peace, the triumph
of de str11ction.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Sugar Load

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, Aug. l.
U.R-Two men driving a truck
loaded with 10, 000 pounds of Cuban
sugar were arrested and jailed
here Thursday and FBI agents
were called to question them.
The men had been arrested
earlier at Greenville, Tenn, on
charges of reckless driving. They
paid a fine and left but officers
who noted the sugar called the FB]
at Knoxville. The FBI asked state
police here to stop them.
Officers believed the sugar wa
probably destined for bootlegglns
or black market sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Editors Note: Joseph Alsop
is one of those pinch-hitting
in this position while MIR. Lipp-
mann is on his vacation.
BY JOSEPH S

PARIS, Aug. i In the Spring
of 1871, it was natural for a man
abandoning the newspaper bus
inless to resolve to attend the
Peace Conference which would,
as one said then, mark "The End
of All This. AS a sort Of senti-
mental journey, your correspon-
dent is fulfilling that resolve. 1t
is necessary to add, however, that
no sensible man in the pompous
precincts of the Luxembourg
Palace supposes for a moment that
this meeting marks either the end
or the beginning Of anything at
all.
At best it will be a rather dull
interlude in the new great power
diplomacy. At worst it will be a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or %wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acidy.
Checks "plate odor' (d~enture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
NEW PASTOR

POLLOCE.SVILLE, Aug. L.
The Pollocksville B a p t i S t
church congregation, without a
pastor for some time, has
called the Rev. W. L. Highfill,
an instructor of Bible at Wake
Forest college, to become pas
tor here. He has accepted the
call.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
TWO WEEK COURT TERM

CLINTON, Aug. IA two
weeks mixed term of superior
court will convene here Mon
day morning with Judge Leo
Carr, of Burlington, presiding.
A total of 81 criminal cases are
on the docket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

There are about 1000 more Ii
censed physicians in the U. S. to-
day than in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

The angora goat originated in
the Turkish province of the same
name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
AosR KIDNEY URN,
Benefit wonderfully rom i.no..
doctors discovery ia, , famous
baekaehe, run. down f.eI ;s,,s5'' =
to excess aeidity in the ur;a as'

People sverywhers are ti,d,.
.eIiet from painful symntou ns ana,iu,
irritation caused by excst. o. bladdss
urine. DIR. KILMER'S wssiSisy in Ii,
tets fast on the kidneys to nAMp ROOT
~ Ssr PPsiGmosi9g the flow OF urine. 'TlISsto .
~ sis : b %ss5sino !, specially ' s.i ss,,
night. 4 l ssTsanmS Tor "g.tting e sa'', :.
Of Is herbs, ss soe,. BLENDED eOnbiu.s..a.
kilmer's contains nothine DaIsani D..
solutely non-habit forming. Jn, is oA
Eredients that many seopla .s good u
marvellous effect. say have ,
Send for free, prepaid samr,. -o,
Like thousands of oshers Tan'u leoAYl
that you did. Send mans a,J u % dad
Department A. Kilnsr & Co. 'P Pof IL
=. .fs ms Stamford, Coma. Offer limited tsd' s L.,
'As'' AL oF"sai'ts sell Swamp Ret s's'
Evening star., 1946-01-06

OF course, the whole subject of vitamins is
new. We learn more about them every day
And today, millions are learning a new
and better way to take their extra vita
mins-a more modern, more natural way
that can do more good. Discarding earlier
methods of taking vitamins alone, they
now take them in fortified food!
For latest evidence shows that vitamins
do not work alone. They work most effee-
lively in combination with certain other
food elements-which are absolutely nee
essary for best results.
This is the reason SO many people are
changing to Ovaltine. A sPecially-forti-
fed supPleme ntary fooddrink, it contains
besides misunderstanding every precious
out Of every 4 people should get
Government reports Reasons includ
foods-also loss of vitamin mine raj val
Evening star., 1946-01-06

food element needed for good health
Especially, those elements necessary for
vitamin- n-effectiveness.
For example, Vitamin A needs protein
for necessary work in cell-building. Vita
min b, and fuel-food also must act to-
gether for sparkling vitality.s Vitamin D,
Calcium and Phosphorus can't do their
best work without each other. You get
all Of these in a glass of Ovaltine made
with milk!
So why not change TO Ovaltine, as SO
many people are doing? Ifyou eat normal
meals, including citrus fruit or tomatoes,
? glasses of Ovaltine should give you all
the extra amounts of vitamins and miner
ais needed for robust health.
ra vitamins O misunderstanding TO
ritamin deficiencies of many modern
Evening star., 1946-01-06

out Of every people should
foods
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16

BY MRS. r.. j. LANGsTAFF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain and
sons, Tom and Joel, spent last
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
, MT. VICTORY
BY MRS. L. SCHERTZER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whips,
of Marion, and Mrs. Lucille Rob-
erts and daughter, Phyllis of near
Essex, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fry, of
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wild
Clapsaddle, of West Mansfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccall and
Mrs. Hanah Mech, of Mt. Victory,
spent Mothers Day with Phillip
Battles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ClestOn Drumm,
of Gallon, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dutton, of LaRue, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Drumm.
Miss Charlene Johnson, OF
Ridgeway, caleld on Mrs. Boyd
Schertzer, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kerns and
daughter, Betty Jane, spent Sat
urday evening in Marion.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gamble and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSvlLLE, OHIO

sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Gamble spent Sunday with David
Fowler and family, of near West
Mansfield. MIR. and Mrs. Erenst
Fowler of West Mansfield, were
also present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curry, of
Delaware, were Sunday visitors
at the Matt Craig home.
The Ladies Aid Of the Church
of Christ met at the home of Mrs.
Maudie Smith last Wednesday aft
ernoon with 10 members and three
guests present. The spring sale
was conducted. Hostesses for the
next meeting will be Mrs. Edna
Harvey and Mrs. Bertha Wagner.
Guests were Charles Harris,
Cheryl Ann Kelsey and Mrs. Rose
Pool. ASSISTING hostesses were
Mrs. Elsie Boyd and Mrs. Belle
Hughes. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. DickerSon
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dickerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Small,
were Mothers Day geusts of Mr..
and Mrs. George Small at Sidney.
Mrs. Jennie Craig and son, Ralph
Craig, attended funeral services
for Mrs. Craig's niece, Lena Me
Millen, at Big Springs, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raaf ate sup
per with the Ray Davis family
Wednesday evening, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaf ate a beef
steak dinner al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Flasch, May II
the birthday Of Joe Raaf.
Dan Vassar ate Sunday dinner
and visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Raaf May Il.
Mrs. Rodney Britton, who has
been in the Antonio hospital, has
been moved to the home of hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Warren Overly in kentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Miller anC
son, Bob and Mrs. II. l.. Davis
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ray
| Davis home. Mrs. Davis will stay
indefinitely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reade were
supper guests at the Ray Davis
home Thursday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
Section

pect, was completely surprised
when she arrived on Sunday to
find several of her cousins at the
Turner's for the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harsh and family, of Del
aware; MIR. and Mrs. Paul Harsh
and family, of Delaware; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harsh, Of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harsh
and family, of Gallon.
Dinner at Hotel Harding
The Redwood Fortnightly club
held its annual dinner at Hotel
Harding on Tuesday evening with
nineteen members present.
The arrangements h a d been
made by the social committee
included Mrs. d. K. Davis, Mrs.
Floyd Cahill, Mrs. Charles Gill,
Miss Nora Corbett, Miss Lois Lowe
|, and Miss Ellen Neds.
! The topic for the program which
followed the dinner was Gar
dens". The subject for roll cal
was MY Garden and T.. A very
interesting paper on Landscape
Gardening, was given by Miss
Stella Ross. Rose Culture" was
the topic discuss by Mrs
Blanche Hostetter and Miss Lucille
Smith gave rules and suggestions
on Flower Arrangements.
Following the program the clut
enjoyed a theater party.
This meeting concludes then
program for the year.
Attend Dictrict Meeting
Delegates from each of the three
circles of Kings Daughters attend
ed a district meeting in Milford
Center on Tuesday. The Victory
Circle sent Mrs. Kenneth Jordan
and Mrs. Fred Erwin, jr. Tht
Cheerio Circle was represented b!
! Mrs. T. P. Sieg, Mrs. CLAUDE
Swartz, Mrs. Zane Randall, Mrs
Lewis Lowry, Mrs. Edgar Hastings
| Mrs. f. w. Brewster and Mrs
Ralph Howald
Mrs. Clyde Cushman and Mrs
lie. II. Williamson represented th'
Sunshine Circle.
House Warming
Mrs. Grady Carroll, a teacher il
the Redwood grade school, enter
tanned with a buffet supper at he
home south of town, last Wednes
day evening. Her guests included
all the women who teach in tn,
grade school and high school ant
Miss Eileen Weller, Mrs. Blanch'
/, Hostetter, Miss Eletha Roger
and Mrs. Lewis Lake.
The program for the evening
was around the theme of Gardens
The roll call was My Garden AM
T.. Miss Stella Ross gave a tall
on Landscape Gardening" Inter
esting items on Rose Culture
were given by Mrs. Blanche Host
etter. Miss Lucille Smith gave al
interesting talk on Flower Ar
rangement".
After the program was finished
the club enjoyed a theater party
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

My grateful thanks to neigh
borS and friends for the deeds of
kindness during my recent illness,
also for the cards and flowers
while in Grant hospital.
1t Mrs. William Pyers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
SOMERSVTLLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter and family at Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Miss Marjory Hull spent the
weekend with Miss Nora MCMa-
han at Redwood.
Miss Geneva Charles is spending
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16

Sunday at the home of Mrs. Spain's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bristley, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
PAGE sEvEn

her Norris Claiboume
mother Monday afternoon Mrs. Norris 81
Davis called very poorly
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-20
Thomas <. Hawkins
New Hampton Deem

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Hampton Institutes new Dean of
Men, Thomas E. Hawkins. is ad-
mittedly "a man of few words"
but he is also man of solid
achievement in his chosen field.
Mr.. Hawkins, who was born
and reared in YOUNGSTOWN, Penn
sylvania, comes to Hampton this
fall from Howard University,
where he has spent IA years as
a staff member since receiving
his Bachelor of Arts Degree there
in 1882. Director of Dormitories
for one year, Hawkins was pro-
noted to Assistant to the Dean
OF Men the following year and
has filled that post ever since,
in addition to summer work as
personnel director with an indus
trial firm.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-20
EDITORIALS


The lu in mob violence for the past few days is no
reason for the Negro lose his mancy and revert to
complacency for it's not over yet
It is true that the mobsers have quoted down for a
period But who knows? Their evil minds are probably
concocng another plan to put the Niger in his place.
No one can say that mobsters have had change of
heart No that they fear punishment from local
or federal authorities Reliable information shows
clsvey that federal government does not intend to
oct for taking Negroes life has never been any concern
that really interested The south bought rights
many years ago deal with the Negro in any manner suit
able to without any nterferences from the outside And
on the other hand the mobsters safe from local author
ties because local authorities often nsgatos or direct
participants.
Look at South Carolina Negro veteran, who survived
the horrors of "a little while the white mans despcabe
Jap only be blinded by American chief of police Look
Georgia where innocent men and women were lynched
in numbers without rebuke from the chosen to lead the
destiny of that state for the next few years Look at Mis-
ssspp where Negroes mobbed by mobsters who
inspired and Guaranteed protection if busy body in
terferred by who sits in the United States Senate
Look Louisiana where Negro veteran mobbed and
another beaten and left for dead and eye witness
that the deputy sheriff participated The federal authorities
have not fit to date to interfere Yet no recognition OF
the United States Constitution has been given.
No. the mob has fear from federal local authorities
as long as brutality confined to black victims The
federal has not yet seen fit to cross state line
protect black people, but state lines have been
barriers when the needs protection from fur
ringers"
No. brother we are shouting too quick It's not over yet
The mobsters merely cooling Off from slip that
made during their reign of They eopardzed them
selves down in Georgia when they attacked white CO
officials And that cooling off" time.
lot has be done before mob spirit dies Bilbo
unseated Talmadge not be allowed take the
Georgia Rantn Rankin and Negotiating Eastand
of Mississippi be quieted Mississippi secede
from the The JmCrow law must be destroyed
of thy neghbor take precedence love of thy
+h;nlxo
men instead of Negroes Your first solution is to qualify
yourself voter and today go and pay your poll tax
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-20
E. c. Cutter
300 F. Miles

Jim Sam Thomas, South Smith
Street, died September 18th at
the age of 70 years. Mrs. Dock
Slade of Southbend, Indiana, is
visiting here. The New Hope
Jr. High School at Mt Holly will
open September Both with eight
teachers. R. l.. White is prin-
cipal. The FairvieW Social and
Art Club held its business meet
ing Monday, September 9th at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Mill
ner with Mrs. Marguerite Will
Hams presiding. Miss Gertrude
Y. Towns, Asst. Home Demon
stration Agent, was a visitor.
Other members present were
Msedames Ora C. Terrell, Mar
iorie Smith, Susie Brown, Erma
Brown, Mabel Mills, Leila Smith,
l.. N. Parker and Miss Hazel J.
Allison. After a delicious repast
the club adjourned to meet next
at the home of Mrs. G.. E. VAN
hook September 23rd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boyd are here from