davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Council Without Rules

In the confusion resulting from
RuSsia's refusal to participate in any
discussion of the Iranian case at this
time at least one thing seems clear
namely, that the Security Council
is in something of a muddle largely
because it has not yet adopted rules
of procedure and because it's mem
bers are not fully agreed on the
meaning of certain words and
phrases in the United Nations Char
ter.
Under the Charter, for instance, it
is provided that "procedural mat
tiers" may be decided by an affirma-
tive vote of any seven members of
the eleven member Council, but that
on "all other matters" s"-sometime
referred to as matters of substance"
or substantive matters'-any one of
the Big Five permanent members
can block action by its veto power.
Actually. of course. in using this
point as part of his postponement
plea, holding the Iran issue to be
substantive" Ambassador Gromyko
engaged in hairs splitting over the
language of the Charter. which does
not define where procedure" ends
and Substance" begins. The same
sort of argument can be raised over
the precedence of the chicken and
hn,~ Nf
dancing on the head of pin, but, as
far as the principle involved in the
Iranian question is concerned, the
clear fact is this: That at San Fran
cisco last year Russia joined the
other members of the Big Five in
formally declaring that the veto
would not deprive any country of the
right to bring a dispute before the
Council and that mo individual
member of the Council can alone
prevent consideration and discussion
by the Council" of such dispute.
Accordingly, had the Council gone
along with Mr.. Gromyko. it would
have been abandoning previously
proclaimed Charter tenet without
which the UNO could be little more
than hollow mockery to the smaller
nations.
Nevertheless, although there can
be no question about the wisdom of
the decision against Russia in this
instance, Mr.. Gromyko's walk, to-
gether with the tedious, legalistic
debate preceding it, has served at
least to underscore the Councils
present weakness as regards defini-
tions and rules of procedure. Indeed,
the record of the debate shows a
complete lack of guiding principles
to govern even the timing and pro-
priety of action on motions made
before the Council. Further, in a
parliamentary sense, the Council
seems uncertain about what it will
be able to do if the Russians refuse
to comply with its request for in
formation on the Iranian negotia-
tions by next Wednesday. If the
Soviet delegate is still absent at that
time, will it be permissible under
the Charter to act on substantive
matters without him?
Technicalities of this sort may be
dull, but they are also important, as
many dull things are. 1t is on the
Councils agenda to consider recon-
mendations by committee of ex-
perts named several weeks ago to
draw up rules. The sooner action is
taken on this score, the sooner will
the general public have a better un-
derstanding of the proceedings in
New York and the less chance there
will be of friction and confusion
within the Council itself.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Tedious TuIkinq
From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A house that can be built within a
week has been discovered. Now to find
some way in which discussion of whether
or not to build it can be completed in
less than six months,
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Entered at the Post once, Washington, D. c.
as second-class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Tobacco Mari idle For Armisiice
After Record Sales In Past Week
2,836,30 Pounds
Make Season Total
19,969,172 Pounds

Following the biggcS; single week
o! the season III pOUNdage handled,
the anderson tobacco market SlS-
pended today. along with all other
markets in the State still operating,
in commonwealth 0! Armis;ice
day. bu: sales vii! resume tCMor-
row.
Sales for last wee: ran 10 2.336.-
3tG pounds for Sl.%Ji.f6l.22 al an
average of SiT.S2 per hundred
rounds, and this Brought season
sales To l9.9G9.l52 pounds for the
season. selling COR 1891 ,6&3.6G Tor
Il season average Of Si9.63 per
hundgcdwciGh;. Bl1ys W. Britt. sales
SUPERVISOR. announced.
Sales were heavy Ill last week,
averaging close 70 G0c,G00 pounds
daily.
Sales 10 date are approximately
two-thids O. the .igurr set as u
mark lug Henderson 10 shoot N for
the season. and local tobacco men
feel that the thirty pound
goal sought will be attained by the
time the season ends Just before
Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
No immediate
AS ToPrices
Effects Seen
Advances Likely
Soon, However. On
Numerous Items

No immediate Effects OF the sweep
ing weekend edict OF President Tru-
man removing price control was i'm
mediateiy in evidence here today.
though advances in many commodi-
ties are generally looked for soon
Automobile manufacturers have
said they hoped to hold prices down
and local dealers would not hazard a
definite opinion rs to what the ef-
fectS would ultimately be. One deal
err was inclined to the belief that
used car prices would not Skyrocket
as the result OF removal OF controls.
but If anything, might be depressed
70 some extent. A more liberal supply
OF batteries was looked for shortly.
Building materials are expected TO
become more plentiful within q rca-
Sonablc time 10 increase activities in
that field. Higher prices are regard
ed as almost certainty, however.
Most foods had already been de-
controlled before the Truman order
Saturday night.
controls remain on rents. sugar and
rice, and sugar will continue 10 be
rat!oned. at least for the present.
Ihere was general satisfaction that
the Tree movement OF merchandise
was nov possible for virtually all
commodities and materials. Locally.
mere has not been great enthusiasm
Tor price controls since provisions of
the revived OPA became effective
several month ago. with MANY poo
pie holding To the belief that tho
pest course TO pursue was lust that
winch the President has now adopted,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
One ChdngeBy
Mefhodists In
Entire County
All Pastors Here
But One Returned
For Another Year

Only one change was made in
Methodist pastors in Henderson and
Vance county III appointments for
The coming year read al the closing
session Of the annual Methodist Con-
fcrence here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. W. SnCodcn. who has served
the past two years as pastor u! City
Road and White Memorial churches,
look the Sup@ranruatc relation. which
S retirement. though i; is under
stood he will Go some preach ng dur
ing the coming year.
At First church. Rev. c. d. Barclift
was returned for his second year. as
had been expected. Rev r. G. l.. Ed
circuit and Rev. r. f. l.. Moscr TO the
Vance charge, and Rev. Paul Carruth
to the Granville charge. Al Middle
burg, Rev. l.. c. Brothers was sent
back for his second year on that
charge.
For City Road and White Nc
mortal. the conference assigned Rev.
L. V. Cowan, who has just completed
Tour years on the Carvcr's Creek
charge in the Wilmington district lie
said he expected To be here next
Sunday to preach for The first time
in his new work. at City Road church
in the morning. He will move his
FAMILY Of wife and two young chill
dren to Henderson in the next week
or two, il is understood.
The conference made comparatively
few changes in major pastoratcS. and
most ministers il this area were re-
turned. An exception WAS transfer
of Rev. D. A. Clarke from Oxford
20 Roanoke Rapids. with Rev. s. A.
Maxwell going to CHiord.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Sun Glasses Often Harmful

Now see what happens when
dark glasses are worn: By remoy-
ing glare and visible light rays.
they trick the iris into behaving
exactly as it does under ordinary
dim-light conditions. 1t opens wide
and exposes all the sensitive, in
side parts Of the eye to the harm
full, invisible rays against which
the glasses offer no barrier.
Under the delusion that his
eyes are protected, the wearer is
likely to remain out in brilliant
sunlight far longer than he could
without glasses and hence the
damage is multiplied.
Exposure May Damage
Exposure Of the eye for a very
long time TO the infra-red rays
may actually cause q spot to be
burned on the back part Of the eve
ball or retina. II sun glasses are
to be worn, then, they should be
the kind that take up or absorb
the ultraviolet and infra-red rays.
Such glasses are available.
DR.. Arno e. Tovne, of New
York University, asked group Of
eye specialists about the adyis-
ability Of wearing sun glasses.
They agreed that these glasses
should have lenses which are
polished and ground and that they
should be worn only while in the
bright sun. Otherwise there NAV
be some harm in the wearing Of
dark-colored glasses.
II you intend to wear such
glasses You should consult with
your physician before doing so.
Those who work in the sun might
well acquire protective glasses Of
the right sort, which the eve
specialist will prescribe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Joe houg'1ia!ing
Fatally Stabbed
Saturday Night
Richardson Boys
Held For Heoring
Before Recorder

Joe Basket Houghtaling, Is. we'll
known former high school athlete.
was stabbed 10 death Saturday
nigh; about 1850 oclCcK in fight
with Kenneth and William Richard-
son. cousins. OF Townsville. near
the National Guard Armory Oh the
DabneS road. where Il dance WAS in
progress. officers reported today.
Houghtaling and William Richard
son were III 4 fight and had made
up when Kenneth Richardson in
tervCncd, according In Sheriff +. A.
Cottrell. In that tusSlc. Houghtaling
WAS stabbed through the heart and
the tubular vein and had Il cut ON
mis- arm, ii was reported. A pocket
knife was used and officers are i'm
possession OF il, they stated today.
Houghtaling broke away and ran
To nearby officer and asked him
how badly he was cut. whereupon
he was rushed TO Maria Parham
hospital and died just us he reached
the hospital
The Richardson men are charged
wiz the staying. and Il hearing is
tentatively set for Tuesday morn
ing i'll recorders court.
Funeral services Tor liOuShtal!ng
were held at Spring Valley Metho-
DIST church this afternoon al four
c clock. conducted by Rev. r. E. l..
Mcser. the pastor. assisted by Rev
{. D. Barclitt. pastor Of the FRS.
Methodist church here. Burial was
IN the Basket family cemetery.
Active pa!lbearcrs were Bud
John Fridgen. Jr.. Billy
Allen. Eugene Basket. Sidney Hair
ri, Thomas Pa"ham. Frank Harris
and Pete Parham. Members of Hen
der:cn high school football squad.
Coach d. G.. Dali and Principal S.
II. CrCWCicr served - honorary
p;.L.bcarcrS.
Houghtaling was employed at the
American Agricultural Chemical
Company as 4 sampler He attended
Henderson high school prior to tina,
time and was an outstanding foot
ball player. He was a member of
Spring Valley Methodist church.
Surviving are his parents, Herbert
B. and Dinah Basket Houghtaline:
two sisters. Mrs. Henry H. Bostic.
Of Elizabethtown. and Mrs. John F.
CT EaStOn. Pa. and d
brother. Herbert 3. HOughtaling,
,Jr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

In l945-46, the N. c. Division of
Game and Inland Fisheries sold 1885,
W. hunting and fishing licenses: the
figure for the year before was 161,-
79g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

ORDINARILY, the doctor has
little interest in fashions fads and
fancies, but he is definitely con-
cerned about some of the modern
fads, because he knows them to be
decidedly injurious.
One of such fads is the current
craze for sun glasses. This may
seem strange to the average
reader because most people are
under the impression that all dark
glasses protect the eyes from sun
glare, and hence, consider them
not only as an aid to comfort but
also to the health of the ewes.
others wear them because it is
the style to do so or because they
feel these goggles" add some-
e thing to their particular mystery
and charm.
! Wrong Glasses Harmful
Whatever the reason for wear
ing sun glasses, the wrong kind
can do q great deal of harm.
To understand why, you must
first remember that sunlight is
made up Of a number of different
kinds of rays-the visible, coIored
rays; and the invisible ones, called
ultraviolet and infra-red rays. Or
binary sun glasses do nothing to
strain out these invisible rays.
Moreover, they definitely inter-
fere with the eyes own mechan.
ism which protects against these
rays.
Usually, tho amount Of light
admitted to the eye is controlled
by the Iris or pupil. 1t works very
much like q camera shutter, OPEN
ing wide when the light Is dim
ana closing to a veritable pinpoint
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Doctors Discovery
FOR FLUSHING
KIDNEYS

Backache, loss Of pep. getting up nights.
ard headache are often caused by nothing
more than improper kidney action due to
excess acid in the urine. Kidneys are one
of Natures ways OF removing impurities
from the blood. And when these impurities
back up. trouble may start.
So if you have these troubles. give your
kidneys and bladder good flushing out
by taking DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root 1t
works on the kidneys to flush them out.
increasing the flow of urine TO help relieve
that excess acidity and ease that burning
when you pass water. helps that bladder
irritation that gets you up nights.
Made Of ! e herbs. roots, veget ables. and
balsams, SwaEnp Root IS absolutely nom
habit forming. Caution: take as directed.
For free trial supply. send to Dept. z,
Kilrner &c Co, Inc. Box 1855. Stamford,
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle of Swamp.
Root today at Your drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Legion Club Opens
Al The Legion HUI

Commander George Harrison to-
day announced the opening OF the
American Legion club at the Legion
nut on Garnett street fer members
Of the post and veterans.
Sodas, sandwiches and light
lunches may be obtained and vet
Grams will find the place ore o.
relaxation and recreation. Harrison
stated. Members of the post and
veterans are invited TO drop in be-
tween the hours Of 1870 a. m. and
IL p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
LOUISIANA FIRE DOES
S1,500,000 DAMAGE

New Orleans, Nov. ll.-(R,-
Damages estimated at Sl,5OO, 900
was caused by fire on the docks
OF the American Sugar refinery a,
Arab. just below New Orleans.
Officials said that approximately
$4,000 worth OF raw sugar was de-
stroyCd on the docks.
Origin o: the fire was not immc-
d!a:CIy determined bat il started in
the middle Of the wharf. according
70 Fire Chief Howard Dcy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Residence Burned
Near Fair Ground;
Furnishings Saved

Fire ravagcd a two-story resi-
dencc OF the families Of Linwood l..
Short and Bruce Peoples. on the
foreground rood this morning about
2:30 o'clocl; Fire Cnief Copper Ellis
reported.
Members OF the household awoke
10 find the house in flames and fire
men were unable to save il from
destruction. although much of the
furniture was carried out the chief
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
]. A. Cooper Named
Upon Cotton Board

j. a. Cooper, president of the Hen
dcrson and Harriet Cotton Mills here,
was named member of the board
OF directors of the North Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers Association in
Winston-Salem, Saturday. r. D. Hall.
OF Belmont, was named president of
the association, succeeding r. l..
Harris, OF Roxboro. The session lasted
one day. and S. Clay Williams, chair
man OF the board of the r. J. Rey-
noldS Company. was principal speak
or at the luncheon session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

Special meetings are being con- ducted at the Bethel Tabernacle, located at the corner of Fourth and Franklin Streets, by Evangel- ist Wesley D. Hansen picture above) of Wenatchee, Wash.
 Evangelist Hansen has preached in the United States and Canada and has recently preached in Southeast Alaska, where his meet ings have been well attended.
 Evangelist Hansen believes and breaches the real oldtime gospel, Jesus Christ the same, yesterday, today and forever, who is able to save and heal, who is the answer to all the problems and troubles in the world today"
 Evangelist Hansen is a talented accordionist and singer, and will be here for the next few weeks.
 There will be meetings each night Tuesday through Friday and Sun day evening at o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to at tend these meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 43 PASSENGERS lN
 AID OUT THURSDAY

Pan American Airways Alaska Division carried 43 persons in and out of Juneau yesterday, including Alaska's Governor, southbound to Seattle, Jack Hendrickson, R. L. Swanherg, Jim Hanley, Birdie Fost- CT, William Lcomis, Winton c. Arnold
 Louis Geisel, Hans Syriala, George Welcome, Lee Teague, FL deez Cunningham, Monty Cunning ham
 Allen Collins, Evelyn Collins, Gary Collins, R, J, Thompson, Har- old Ward, Audrey Ward.
 To Juneau: Lorene Maag, Lillie Maag. Robert Studebaker, Leola Cutren, Anne Cutrell, Adair Cut rel, Tom Morgan. Eugene Hawk ins.
 Vic Monahan, Betty Barber, Rob- ert Barber, Eddie Barber, Kenneth Havins, Mrs. Jerry Havins, Mrs. Geneyeve Halda.
 Mrs. Millicent Landon, Clara Cunningham, Mrs. Myrtle Richard son, Bobby Richardson, Leonard Richardson, Jr, Eugene Cooper.
 From Ketchikan: Andrew Cook.
 From Whitehorse: H. Jamieson.
 From Fairbanks: Harold E. Mayo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
ATTENTION

The Filipino Community and their Auxiliary are urged to at tend a mass meeting Friday Nov 8 at 7:3O pm in the IOOF Hall Election of officers.
 Tony Florendo. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

Optometrist. is now in Juneau and is available for eye examin- ations up to and including No- vember 11th. Office, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Women Lawyers Back
Mrs. Gallagher for
Municipal Bench

The Women's Bar Association OF
the District last night unanimously
Endorsed the recent nomination of
Mrs. Nadine Lane Gallagher to be
an associate judge of Municipal
Court.
The resolution will be sent to
Chairman McCarran of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. On Monday
the District Bar Association an
nounced that its members had voted
almost 8 to l against the appoint
ment.
Mrs. Sara Nero williams of the
general counsePs Office, National
Housing Agency, was elected presi-
dent of the association for the
second year at the meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Williams, who has been with
the agency for about year, former
ly was with the Veterans Admins
tration. Before becoming president
of the association last year, she was
treasurer two years, corresponding
secretary for like period and has
served on many committees. She
lives at 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Other officers elected were Miss
Mary-Frances Glenn, vice presi-
dent; Miss Nora o. Rentz, treasurer;
Miss Elizabeth Franzoni, recording
secretary; Mrs. Minnie Cheseldine,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irene
Kennedy and Mrs. Grace Brown
Stiles, directors for three-year
terms, and Mrs. Evalyn Krupp, di-
rector for a one-year term.
Another resolution expressed re-
gret at the death of Chief Justice
Stone and extended sympathy to
Mrs. Stone. The association also in
dorsed Judge Florence E. Allen OF
Cleveland, Ohio, sitting on the 9Th
Judicial Circuit Court of Appeals,
for the United States Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Williams gave a summary of
activities of the past year, and men
toned various honors members re-
ceived and described their achieve
ment. Reports of various commit
tees were read,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Rollins Honors D. G. Girl

Miss Patricia Bastian, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William C. F..
Bastian, 4719 Thirteenth street
NV, has been elected to member
ship in Theta Alpha Phi, honorary
dramatic fraternity. at Rollins Col
lege, Winter Park, Fla. Miss
Bastian, graduate of Wilson, has
taken prominent roles in number
Of plays at Rollins, where she is a
junior.
Buying and holding U. S. Savings
Bonds Is the safest, surest way to
security and independence.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

A membership dinner is scheduled
for an hour earlier.
An aerial scavenger hunt is plan
ned by the group Sunday afternoon,
June 2, at Hyde Field, it is also
announced,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Air Derby Schedules
Membership Meeting

The Washington Air Derby Associ-
alton, Inc, will hold a membership
Evening star., 1946-05-22

meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Kenesaw Restaurant, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV. Committee re-
ports will be heard and a motion
picture on the Potomac River shown.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

5. Never discard lighted cigar
ette or match.
6. Store kerosene and gasoline
safely, and away from buildings.
Z. Cure hay properly before
storing.
For the 10 percent of fires that are
unavoidable, Schuster advises:
1. Know how to call your fire
department.
2. Ladders long enough to reach
the highest roof.
3. An adequate water supply,
such as a clear cistern.
A. Inspection of fire entinguish-
ers to be sure they are ready in
case of need.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

their second meeting of the 1916
season at John w. Dukes apiary.
near Taylor's Bridge, on Saturday,
October IL. between 2 and 5 pm.
Principal speaker of the meeting
will be Paul M. Holcombe, inspec-
tor of bee culture with the New
Jersey State Dept. of Agriculture.
Topics to be discussed are Bee
keeping Regulations, Inspection
Service and Disease Control Work,
and Wintering of Bees" The
meeting is sponsored by the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice in cooperation with the Della
ware Beekeepers Association. John
Dukes, acting vice-president for
the New Castle County members,
reported that last year his produc-
ton per colony was almost twice
the Delaware average of 29.9 lbs.
This year, his anticipated produc-
ton per colony is almost three
times that figure. His main honey
sources are clover, lima beans and
golden rod. DR.. Louis A. Stearns,
Extension entomologist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, urges all in
terested in beekeeping to attend
this fall meeting. Beekeeping, he
says, is one of the essential indus
tries of agriculture. Since wild
bees and other beneficial insects
that naturally do the job of pollin-
ating are disappearing, the i'm
portance of honeybees to the farm
er grows greater each year. To
emphasize the value of bees to
Delaware agriculture, DIR. Stearns
reminds farmers that studies in
1912 on the value of bees in pollin-
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03
BUILT-UP LITTERS

Built-up itters for laying
houses in winter are an advantage,
says ]. Frank Gordy, Extension
poultryman for the University of
Delaware. They save labor and
material, reduce problems of
dampness. avoid frequent disturb
ing of hens during the cleaning
operation, and may help in con-
trolling certain diseases and para
sites. To make a litter practical,
Gordy suggests starting in early
fall with three or four inches of
litter, adding fresh litter on top of
the old as needed (it must be at
least six inches deep by December
-, stirring frequently. ventilating
freely, avoiding overcrowding of
laying house, and cleaning house
only when disease occurs. The
practice of building up litters
should not encourage lack of san
itation or other good management
practices. The laying house should
be thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected in the fall before the layers
are housed and the deep litter
started.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

the conference from Delaware will
be Miss Louise Whitcomb, home
management specialist for the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice; DR.. r. o. Bausman, associate
agricultural economist for the Uni
versity of Delaware; Clarence E.
Ocheltree, state director of the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration; and Vincent l.. Mayer,
member of the State PIMA COM
mittee. Topics to be discussed
will include world trade, finance,
nutrition, world markets, farm
costs and many domestic agricul-
tural problems.