davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Morehcad City. July 30.-ThiS is
written aboard the good ship Hat
teraS, temporary flagship of the
North Carolina navy and pending
delivery of the new and larger fish
cries patrol boat replacing the Capt.
John Nelson. which was sold some
months ago. The advisory budget
commission and the tag-along re-
porter arrived here during midafter-
noon Saturday after visiting Cas-
we'll Training School at Kinstou.
Schedule called for spending two
nights on the boat and then starting
out on the three-day wind-up of the
biennial inspection tour which VI
take in the Negro teachers college
and the Confederate women's home
at Fayetteville: the Indian college at
Pembroke: the State Sanatorium in
Hoke county, Morrison training
school at Hoffman and the delin.
qucnt girls school at Samarcand.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
| Stork Scores
Another First
For Anmen

Chalk up another first--a baby
for the airmen.
Into Sibley Hospital for a perfect,
three point landing last night came
the stork with a 6-pound-l1 u -ounce
daughter for John R. Pherson. for
mer Marine air crewman, and his
wife Ann.
The child was the first born to any
of the 10 student veteran families
occupying the temporary housing
units of George Warrington Uni
versity. Mr.. Pherson is a prelegal
student at the University under the
CT bill.
Passing out cigars today with the
assurance that mother and .daugh-
ter were doing fine" Mr. Pherson
said there was some question for a
while as to whether another veteran
couple would have their baby first.
But. said Mr.. Pherson. the other
prospective father was "dodo"-
nonflyer, that Is.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Subuth
Continued From First Page. }

separated from the service and for
what reasons, and how many were
found to have political disability
strong enough to necessitate their
dismissal.
He also asked: Specifically how
many were found to have Com
munist or Communistic Affiliations
and how many Nazi and Fascist
af1liations, and was any investiga-
ton made of pro-Nazi or pro-Fascist
sympathies or allegiances2"
Satisfied With Report.
Mr.. Byrnes did not give specific
information rs to the number found
with Communistic or Fascist AZ
filiations.
The department" he wrote, ''is
equally concerned with disclosing
subversive activities or associations
OF all kinds, whether Communist
Nazi or Fascist, In any employees
present or prospective"
Mr.. SABBATH indicated he was sat-
isfled with the Secretary's report
He stated that Mr.. Byrnes, for Sc
curity reasons, did not specify the
precise reasons for discharge OF the
employees.
But" Mr.. SABBATH added, "he
gives no evidence that any one was
communistically inclined"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Veterans Pensions Go Up
20% on September |
By the Assoeioted Pres,

Pensions paid nearly 1000 900 vet
erans Of both World Wars and 400
900 dependents are due to 60 up 20
per cent effective September l.
The increase, provided in bill
recently signed by President Tru-
man, will not be reflected in checks
received by the veterans and de-
pendents until month later, how
ever. since pensions are not paid in
advance.
The increased payment will be
made automatically-no applica-
tions by the veterans are necessary
the Veterans Administration said.
Veterans Administrator Bradley
has estimated that the increase will
mean an additional $2,225 900
monthly to those drawing pensions
The same bill also authorizes pay
ment OF full pensions-ranging from
$3.50 to Sis monthly-to veterans
in hospitals. Previously payments
were limited to $40 monthly. PEN
sions to veterans without depend
ents and admitted to hospitals for
nonservice connected disa abilities
were formerly limited to So monthly.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
JamesC. McReyno|ds,
Former Justice, III

Former Justice James Clark Nc
who served on the Su-
preme Court for rs years before his
retirement In 194l, was reported at
Walter Reed Hospital today to be
in poor health" but his condition
is not regarded as critical.
Mr.. McReynolds is "a years old
and has been i'll for the last two
He went to Walter Reed
Hospital 10 days ago. Ofacials there
did not disclose the nature of his
illness but called attention to his
advanced age.
The retired associate justice. who
was Attorney General for II months
in the cabinet of President Wilson,
was the leading dissenter on the Su-
preme Court from 1893 to his retire
ment. New Deal advocates described
him as the Roosevelt administra-
tons most unrelenting foe on the
high court.
He was long considered an author
ity on Jurisprudence and an expert
on the Sherman antitrust legisla-
ton. He is unmarried and has lived
at the Hotel 24OO on Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Silence in YugosIavia
Greets u. :. Probe Of
Plane Forced Down
BY the kssoeio.ed Press

BELGRADE, Aug. 13-United
States State Department officials
encountered a veil of silence to-
day in their attempts to learn
the whereabouts of the occu-
pants of an American CAT Army
transport plane who have been
held incommunicado by Yugo-
slav authorities since their ship
was froced down near Ljubljana
by Yugoslav fighters last Friday.
Harold A. Shantz. Charge DAT
faires in the American Embassy,
said a Yugoslav officer in charge at
the scene OF the crash landing had
refused 10 tell the American Consul
ct Zagreb where the occupants of
the plane had been interned.
1--WE have been given no indica-
ton as to when they will be re-
leased said Mr.. Shantz.
Mystery still shrouded the cir
cumstances under which the plane
was grounded. There was no au-
thoritative information today as to
whether the transport was forced
down by aerial maneuvering by
Yugoslav fighter planes or by actual
gunfire.
The Consul from Zagreb was re-
fused permission yesterday to see
the interned passengers or crew
members, or view the plane at close
range.
Mr. Shantz said reports that the
pilot and co-pilot of the plane were
injured apparently were false
alarms" He said one passenger was
injured.
The passengers included six Amer
lean Army personnel. one American
civilian and three other passengers
one military man and two civil
ians. The nationality of the latter
there is not known.
Yukoslav authorities refused to
divulge the names of the internees,
but said they were being given the
best of treatment"
Evening star., 1946-08-13

wires dTOuUQ Hll Rse"i "a. oiee"'
Government Offices and the host of
British soldiers marching up and
down the streets with their fingers
on the triggers OF the guns and
submachine guns they carry, the
Warrington rabbi said. From the
Egyptian to the Syrian border. the
country is covered with military
camps, ammunition dumps and air.
dromes, he added.
The tension between the British
soldiers, most of whom Rabbi Green
said are 10 and 20 year old young
sters, and the Jews in Jerusalem is
relished by neither side. On several
occasions when he WINGED at being
asked for his passport by British
Tommy, Rabbi Green said the SOL
dier remarked, Believe me, l dis
like this more than you do. But
orders are orders"
Arabs and Jews Cooperate.
In contrast to this ever-present
tension between British soldier and
Jew In Palestine Is the matter-of-
1dCt ol AID anu jew.
They ride buses together without
incidents" he explained, land they
trade on the quiet regularly. The
average Arab violates the boycott
set by extremists, but does so sur
reptitiously so as not to bring re-
prisals on himself by these ex-
tremists."
Il am convinced that there is no
inherent animosity toward the Jews
as far as the masses of Arabs are
concerned" Rabbi Green asserted
There is a future in the Holy Land
for the Jew as well as the Arab"
the Washington religious leader said,
declaring ''the sweat, tears and blood
with which the Jewish settlements
have been built in Palestine make
them an immovable part OF the
country"
Visited Children's Colony.
The local rabbi left Washington
on July to visit the Washington s
Childrens Colony project in Pales-
tine. The enterprise, started by
Rabbi Green to save Jewish children
orphaned by the war, is now in the
process of being built. When COM
pleted, 1t will accommodate $50 chill
dren whose early years we're mainly
spent in concentration camps.
The rabbi presented the colony
with an American flag. donated by
Washington Jews and gentiles.
The project campaign, initiated
by Rabbi Green on November /,
1914, had among its Washington
sponsors the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop OF Washington; DR.. Fred
e. Reissig. executive secretary of
the Washington Federation OF
Churc hes; Representative Sol
Bloom. Democrat, of New York and
Edmund I. Kaufman, former pres
ident of the Zionist Organization of
America N M. Cohen of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Washington
Zionist Organization is treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Palestine
Continued From First Page.

ton ship were passengers from the
dingy little auxiliary schooner Yagur,
which arrived here only yesterday
aftera trip from Southern France.
After being debarked from the
Yagur, the refugees walked along so
feet OF dockside under the guard Of
British soldiers and then moved up
the gangplank of the Empire Royal
The Empire koyai was equipped
with barbed wire cages for the voy-
age.
Approximately $40 more immi-
grants from the refugee ship Hen
rietta Sold were loaded later in the
day aboard the troopship Empire
Haywood for the 16-hour trip to
Cyprus.
There the refugees will be housed
In camps which originally were built
for German prisoners of war and
which are being refitted.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Pepper Sees World Headed
To Arms Race and War
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Pepper, Democrat, oi
Florida said yesterday the worlc
appears headed for an armament
race and another great war.
Calling the clashes at the Paris
Peace Conference very discourag
ing" he said in an interview that
nothing but fortnight about
face of the major powers can posi-
bly, save the world from another
war within few years"
The United States, Russia and
Great Britain have got to get down
to brass tacks on laying the founda
ton OF the peace Senator Pepper
added
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Army Requests Action
Against ;, Still Free
In Black MarketCase
BY fhs A.sociotsd Pres.

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The Army de-
tanned two brothers in Berlin and
Paris today after smashing what
criminal investigators called a po-
tential smuggling and black market
ring which might have profited the
operators $4,000. 900 a year.
Lewis l.. Warner, %, an airline
employe and former Air Corps lieu
tenant, was held here Oscar Selig
Warner, 20, former naval lieutenant,
was detained in Paris.
The criminal investigation diyi-
sion of the United States Army said
the provost marshal in Washington
had been asked to start action
against three other members of the
Warner family.
David L. Warner, the father: his
son, Alfred Warner of New York,
and son Robert Warner, an UNRRA
employe in Shanghai The four
brothers and the father all origi-
nally lived in New York.
No Charges Filed Yet.
The Army said their operations
were in Europe, Asia and North
America and that by late July one
of the brothers was sending home
$40 900 weekly in travellers checks
and currency" No charges have
been filed yet against any of the
f1ve.
A CID spokesman said Lewis
probably would be accused of trad
ing with the enemy and engaging
in business for profit without a IL
cense in contravention of Army
rules.
Criminal investigation agents ex-
hibited stacks of seized materials,
cash and letters which they said
came from Lewis and Oscar
The CID said David l.. Warner,
the father. headed the business and
his sons abroad were outlets. The
agents said Lewis and Oscar had
signed statements about transac-
tions In Paris and Berlin involving
many thousands of francs and
marks
Typical Transaction.
The Army's spokesman said this
was one typical transaction: Oscar
in Paris. bought 200 watches for
about $12 each and sent them TO
Lewis in Berlin, who sold them for
$3.50 each. The spokesman said
Lewis statement told of trading
cigarettes for cameras and lenses.
Another ramification was in swap
ping foreign currencies. The agents
said their study disclosed that
Lewis had transmitted to Oscar in
Paris via air courier zoe, 900 Allied
occupation marks ($20,OO0 at the
military rate) for conversion through
the black market into francs and
then into American currency"
War Department officials in Wash
ington refused to comment on the
case.
In Newark. Joseph H. Warner. an
attorney who said he was spokes-
man for the father, said the .elder
Warner asserted: II absolutely deny
any knowledge Of these activities.
When I am informed Of the charges,
may have something to say" The
father earlier called the charges
"ludicrous" and locked himself in his
two-room apartment in New York,
refusing to talk to any one.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Bondits, Sought by Posse
Try to Steel Potatoes
By the Associoted Press

ANTLERS, Okla, Aug. 13-A cat
mouse chase of 100 possemen for two
bank bandits continued today in the
rugged Kiamichi Mountains of
Southeastern Oklahoma with the
outlaws so hard pressed for food
that they tried to steal a sack of
potatoes from a farm woman.
Mrs. Lewis Trent, who lives three
miles west of here. told officers she
surprised a man--tall. dark haired
and answering the description of one
OF the robbers-in her house as she
returned from gathering eggs. He
was attempting to steal a sack of
potatoes.
She related the man knocked her
against a, backyard fence and fed
few minutes before Highway
Patrol Capt. Dale Petty came along
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Boy, 8, Injured in Fall
From MOVING Truck

James Leon johnson, 8, colored
Of the 100 block Third street NV,
suffered a possible fractured skull
and cerebral conclusion today when,
police said, he fell from the rear
Of truck driven by Thornton L.
Giles, 20, colored, or the 100 block
c street NE.
The accident occurred in the 100
block Third street NV, and police
quoted the driver as saying he didn't
know the boy was on the truck. The
boy was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital In undetermined condition.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Six South Africu Miners
Are Killed in Strike
By The Assoeiotsd Press

BY The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Aug. 13.-Six Negro mine workers
were trampled to death and six
others wounded by police today in
q disturbance growing out of a
strike by nearly $4,000 gold mine
workers.
The casualties occurred when some
1,500 men rushed group going to
work under police escort at one OF
the eight mines affected.
The men are demanding q daily
wage OF 81. The Rand Daily Mail
said today the strike was Com
munist-led.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF m
TEREAL REVENUE. Baltimore. Maryland
The following described personal property,
seized from Mrs. Sallie Sandridge, trading
as Rock Greek Sanitarium. 252a Pennsyi-
vanla Avenue NV. Washington. D. c.
under Warrant of Distraint for the Nom
payment OF assessed taxes due. will be solo
as provided by Section $500, Revised
Statutes of the United States. at public
auction on Thursday, August 10. 1915. at
1000 AN. at 252g Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Westminster: D. C.: ! McCray re-
frlFerator. 81 "x33 x72", with la-h p. con-
uensing unit; / Magic Chef gas hotel
range, Model $50; "a hospital beds &
single beds, 2l bentwood chairs. 18 night
tables, 10 rocking chairs, = gas coffee
urns, ! enamel table. | used dining room
set. 33 springs. bureaus. II chests of
drawers. occasional chairs. pairs OF
crutches. l arm chair. fiber locker. 2
2-ft. Kitchen tables. 3 garbage cans ana
various pans and dishes. aul314
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Louis Bruch, 81, Dies

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 13 (P.-
Louis Bruch. 81. first president of
the Audit Bureau of Circulation
and former president of the Amer
lean Radiator Co.. died yesterday
in Evanston Hospital. Services will
be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

! / w WITHOUT
friction, r a b b |
Zemach Green,
spiritual leader
of the @ h e v
Sholem Congre-
cation, said to-
d a y. r a b b |
Green returned
Sunday ter
spending m or e
than a month
In Palestine.
M ost notice
able aspect Of
Jerusalem today
are the barbed
Evening star., 1946-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes sr
double your money hack

when excess stomach acid esusss painful sess<at-
ins gas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatie reief-medcines Ike thoss In Bei1 ans
Tablets No laxative Heli-ans hrinxs comfort in .
JSy double your money back return OF eofsis
to Us. 95e al AL drusgista
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Rabbi Green Reports
Palestine Peaceful
Except at jerusalem

Jerusalem is city OF tensions
between the Jews and British SOL
diers but Palestine otherwise is
peaceful land where Arab and Jew
Evening star., 1946-08-13
LOST

lOSi.
ARGUS CAMERA, on Cabin John street
sALsHAW. @ @Lonsdale, ie R. I I. Rev Reward Gf"e Il.
BHLFOLD, brown leather, lost at Glen
Echo Park; contains money and important
dentifieation. Reward. FR. 1872. -i3
BHLFoLD, black. lost August 9th, in
SiSchsrss dis ynr, papers, drivers permit Reward
BIRD DOG, puppy, small BOYS pei, female
9iaek 9.rs! 1nd ,as, sshits, 3h months name Pow
Arlinston: cH. 1875 y ~~i5 j.
BLACK DOG, small, half scottie, lost Fri
day. vicinity 9TH and H SITS. ne Reward
rs 1th st. ne. TR. 1855. -13
BRAcELET; FL ed siamond platinum, sunday
ward. GORDON HOTEL, MA. 1854, Ext
CAMERA, Eastman v-e2o, leather case
menI. Reward. wo. s054.
CARD CASE. lost with Identification cards
and car papers Phone. SH 1919. ALDEN
CAT. sTsy; tiger marked, from Lockes
ward. wi. 1850 ''N N''' N
DoGsHTwo hunting hounds, one black and
tan, tan, other tan. Return to C. p. TYLER,
94s r l. ave. NV. Reward ~
EYELET BLOUSE. on Mt Pleasant car, bet
in bag Ii 4452. ~ Gnu '",nsis mi4
FoLDER, small, brown, G st. bet I4th and
I5th Northwest. 8 o'clock Monday am
d.nso. nss return to owner address given on
FOUNTAIN PEN. Parker, woman S; lost Aug
:. bet. Morris Plan Bank and 18th and b
ne: treasured as gift Reward TR. 05es
KODAK. Jifiy 61e; at Beverly Beach Sat
SGT; GREEN. RE. 6700. Ext 72767. SI5
LADY's WATCH. Bulova, THURSDAY, Aug
:. IN morning or sueetcar between sth
fes.rd Tae 81 Ar Hs ae4o and lexington Iips.a
PACKAGE. containing costume jeweiry and
oelts lost IN cab or downtown. Reward
CaII Wa 33o0 IA
PURSE, ladys black fabric, LOST in cab sun
ave. and Calvert ST Bridge. containing
sum OF money; keys. Parker pen, Ronson
aser shssr ss nisc Misg ttsgs E, ysse
Ext. s04 Reward ''"0'
kSG "a saaa manz .st diamond hGs solitaire. Reward
SEVEN see BILLS folded, watch pocket
vest TO Clarendon Arl, Va. between 3 and
WoHF SstSIP cali cH. soSS. ask for MS ss'
SILVER BRACELET and ring. handmade
Bracelet has Guam, 1a48, written in Eng
hsh; japanese Inscription on both Sou
venirs; ven ssst With value only to owner. Reward.
sWoRDsHAPE BREAsTPN. antique gold.
with leaf spiral also gold. RA. 1899
ssvsst or d, 5000 Branch 1885 between
TOY BRINDLE BULL ts). wandered from
9Th and Penna. Sc. Saturday around &
Pm; can be Identified by eczema on throa /
and breast; dos i'll. Please call RE. 400,
Ext. 1904
WALLET, black, leather: approximately
S3b and very important Army papers Tel
GE GE 1000; ssp pelano Hall. lst LIT ?, e.
WATCH, yellow face, g. T., mans, Elgin
pocket, 18th and II SITS. or Chevy Chase
o. c. Reward. Ma. o633 13s
Monument Grounds. Finder please call
Ex. 07l2. Reward
Evening star., 1946-08-13

JERUSALEM, Aug. l3 Ps.-Police
announced that a telephone message
was received at a Tel Aviv hotel
today warning that the hotel would
be blown up in two minutes. Moth
ing happened and a police search
failed to And any bomb. Police said
the caller was q man speaking
Hebrew.
Evening star., 1946-08-13


itisb
with
w Whephoto
Evening star., 1946-08-13
HOusecleaning Urged.


"A sweeping congressional house
cleaning" is called for in the Fedora =
tons stepped up political action.
I'VE urge that every State fedora
ton Of labor and city central body
appoint special committees to see to
it that the qualified voters among
the 1000, 900 members of the AFL
and their friends register and vote
In the congressional elections this
fall" the council stated.
Its (the Seventy y-ninth Congress
failure to provide for human needs
during reconversion, its shameful
subservience to lobbyists for special
interests, its legislative assaults
against the masses of American
workers, all sound warning of how
our democratic system can be stif1ed
when Congress unresponsive to
the will of the people is elected to
office.
Case Bill Passage Assailed.
candidates, have been elected to
Congress who are committed to
policies destructive of the welfare of
the majority of the American people
This must stop or our democracy
will fail"
Congress was criticized especially
for passing the Misunderstanding
Case Bill and failing to raise the
statutory minimum wage and pass
the Wagner -Ellender- housing
bill.
All members of the council except
G. M. Bugniazet of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers were expected
here by tomorrow, John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, arrived for the meeting after
six-week motor trip to union Offices
in the Northwest and Canada. Mr..
Lewis drove alone several thousand
miles and pronounced it hard
work"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Administration Faces
.AFL Blast on Charde
'0f Favoritism 10 Clio
By james Y. Newton
Ssor Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. ia blister
ing AF'L attack on the Truman
administration and the> Labor
Department for alleged favorit-
ism to the CIO was In the max
ing here today.
The federations Executive Coun-
Gil met to consider charges of many
of its members that Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach is dominated
by the CLIO and that numerous Tru-
man appointments to high executive
posts have the stamp of the rival
labor organization
The AFL's blast. 1t was indicated.
would be directed particularly at
Mr.. Schwellenbaeh's decision to
name CIO man as American dele
gate to the International Labor Or
ganiza ton conference in Montreal
next month. The secretary has in
formed the AFL that representa-
ton on the lilo will rotate annually
between the two major labor groups.
AFL Sees Slap In Face.
In the past the delegate to the
ILO always has been an AFL man.
Federation officials consider the new
Schwellenbach idea slap in the
face and an indication that the sec
retary no longer regards the AFL as
the dominant labor body.
Mr. Schwellenbach's entire ad-
ministration of the Labor Depart
ment is expected to come under at
tack as we'll as outside appointments
of Mr.. Truman. The AFL feels ma
jor decisions both in and out of the
Labor Department too often have
been weighted in favor of the CIO.
The Executive Committee directed
that the AFLs political activities for
the November elections both on a
local and national basis, be ex-
panded and intensified far beyond
their scope in any previous cam
paign."
The record of the 10th Congress
was described as dismal and a
danger signal to the American peo-
pile"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Three Vessels Arrive
Outside Cyprus Horbor

NICOSIA, Cypress, Aug. 10 (P.-
Three ships arrived during the nigh
outside Famagusta Harbor, wher,
the British have set up mile.
square temporary" camp for thu
detention of Jews illegally attempt.
ing to enter Palestine.
A reliable source said at least
one of the ships carried Jews.
Residents OF Cyprus learned Off.
cially today that their island wa.
to be used as temporary &C.
commodation' for illegal Jewish i'm.
migrants.
TT is intended to divert to Cypru:
a number OF such persons and te
provide temporary accommodation
for them in refugee camps unit
more permanent homes can be
found for them elsewhere" a COM
munique said.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

PACKAGE, containing costume jeweiry and
Call WA. 1880 IL
Evening star., 1946-08-13

DOGS--Two hunting hounds, one black and
o4S r. l ave Nv RfHard ii.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

FOLDER, small, brown, G ST. bet I4th and
I5th Northwest. o'clock Monday am
Please return to owner; address given on
Evening star., 1946-08-13

CAT, gray. tiger marked from Lockes'
Animal Hospital collar marked Stahr. Re
Evening star., 1946-08-13

BRACELET, diamond platinum, Sunday
am, vic. 18th and K and 18th sts. Re
ward. GORDON HOTEL, MA. 1854 Ext
Evening star., 1946-08-13

EYELET BLOUSE. on MI Pleasant car, BET
in bag Ii 4452 ~