davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13

candidates. of Senator Mead and
Mr.. Lehman, told his audience that
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
candidate for reelection, had ex-
pressed himself as favoring an al
lance of mutual defense with Great
Britain as the key to our foreign
policy.
Certainly we like the British
people as individuals" Mr.. Wallace
said. But to make Britain the key
to our foreign policy would be, in
my opinion. the height of folly. We
must not let the reactionary leader
ship of the Republican party force
us into the position We must not
let British balance of power manip-
ulations determine whether and
when the United States gets into
war"
Regarding Russia, Mr.. Wallace
said:
We may not like what Russia
does in Eastern Europe. Her type
Of land reform, industrial expro-
priation and suppression of basic in
dustries offends the great majority
of the people of the United States"
Kissed at this point by some, he
departed from his text and de-
clared:
We'll, it's true outside New York
City, as any Gallup poll will show"
Evening star., 1946-09-13

should be made to develop as rapidly
as possible body of international
law based on moral principles and
not on the Machiavellian principles
Of deceit, force and which,
If continued, will lead the modern
world to rapid disintegration.
World Order Is Bankrupt.
In brief, as I see it today, the
world order is bankrupt-and the
United States, Russia and England
are the receivers. These are the
hard facts of power politics on which
we have to build a functioning
powerful United Nations and a body
of international law. And as we build
we must develop fully the doctrine
of the rights of small peoples SIS con-
tanned in the United Nations
Charter. This law should ideally
apply as much to Indonesians and
Greeks as to Bulgarians and Poles
but practically, the application may
be delayed until both British and
Russians discover the futility OF
their methods.
In the full development of the
rights OF small nations, the British
and Russians can learn a lesson
from the good neighbor policy OF
Franklin Roosevelt. For, under
Roosevelt, we in the Western Hemi-
sphere built workable system OF
regional internationalism that fully
protected sovereign rights of every
nation-a system of multilateral ac-
ton that immeasurably strength
ened the whole of world order.
In the United States an informed
public opinion will be all-powerful
Our people are peace-minded. But
they often express themselves toe
late-for events today move much
faster than public opinion. Tht
people here, as everywhere in the
world, must be convinced that all
other war is not inevitable. Anc
through mass meetings such as this
and through persistent pamphleteer
ing, the people can be organized fol
peace-even though a large seq.
ment of our press is propagandizine
our people for war in the hope OF
soaring Russia. And we who look
on this war-With-Russia talk as
criminal foolishness must carry oul
message direct to the people-ever
though we may be called Commu-
nists because we dare to speak out
believe that peace-the kind oi
peace I have outlined tonight
is the basic issue, both in the con-
gressional campaign this fall anc
right on through the presidential
election in 1948. How we meet this
issue will determine whether we live
not in zone world" or two worlds
but whether we live at all.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Union Piekets Stop Trucks
On Roads Near Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Sept. 13 P.-C
E. Stutzman, business agent of Local
453. Teamsters and Chauffeurs
Union (AFL), said yesterday union
pickets had stopped more than 10C
trucks in their drive to halt all motor
express in and out of the city.
Mr.. Stutzman declared picket
squads were covering a 3O-mile
radius in their efforts to force q
settlement of contract dispute with
seven trucking firms.
Approximately IS drivers have
been on strike since Labor Day.
They are asking wage increases up
to Is per cent.
He said all vehicles carrying
perlshable goods were permitted to
enter Cumberland and unload.
The union business agent said no
progress had been made in negotia-
tons with the owners.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Wallace
Continued From First Page J

when either American principles Oh
interests are involved.
The State Department dislikes
having this designated as a "get
tough with Russia" policy, but that
is one way it has been popularly
described. And that is what diplo.
matte officials believe Mr.. Wallace
was talking about when he sale
that a get tough" policy simply
would not work.
3. Since former Secretary OF
State Hull's visit to Moscow in the
fall of 1943, American policy in the
main has opposed the division of
the world into spheres of influence
One OF the latest statements to that
effect was made by Mr.. Byrnes when
he returned from the meeting of
the foreign ministers at Paris last
May.
Mr.. Wallace, however, declared
that the United States should recog-
nize that we have no more bust
ness in the political affairs of East
ern Europe than Russia has in the
affairs OF Latin America, Western
Europe and the United States.
I'VE may not like what Russia
does in Eastern Europe" he said
but whether we like it or not the
Russians will try to socialize their
sphere of influence just as we try to
democratize our sphere OF infiu-
ence."
Truman Sees No Major Difference
In expressing his approval of the
speech, Mr.. Truman said 1t did not
In his opinion get away from the
lines laid down by Secretary Byrnes
at Stuttgart, and some sources
thought that this might modify
somewhat his Endorsement. II was
not believed, in any event, a major
redirection of American relations
either with Russia or Britain.
Mr.. Wallace, in advocating the
Evening star., 1946-09-13
New Albanian Profes'
Against Greece Sent
To Security Council
By the Assoeiuted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept
13.-Albania, in another appeal tc
the United Nations to use its in
fiuence to end alleged Greek
provocation," charged today that
the "monarchist- Fascist rulers OF
Greece" are aiming at provoking an
armed conflict between Albania and
Greece.
1t. Gen. Koci Xoxe, Albanian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, tele-
graphed U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie that the Greeks aimed to
provoke an armed conflict with AL
bania to enable Greece to occupy
and annex Southern Albania under
the pretext that it is part of the
Epirus."
The charges came as the U. N.
Security Council postponed the
meeting set for today until / 80 pm.
Monday at the request of the United
States delegation because of the
temporary indisposition of Herschel
v. johnson, United States delegate.
Considering Ukrainian Charges.
The council is considering Soviet
Ukrainian charges that the Greek
government, aided by British troops,
is menace to the peace of the
Balkans.
Last week Col. Tux Jakova. Al
banian minister of state, appeared
before the 11-nation body to back
the Ukrainian charges.
Mr. XoXe said he wanted to draw
the Security Councils attention to
the situation created on the Greco
Albanian frontier by the continual
provocations due to the action of
Greek soldiers"
He said there had been a series
OF successive provocations caused
by the direct initiative of the Greek
frontier authorities acting on the
orders of their superiors."
Peruvian Delegate Alberto Area
Parro, opening debate in the Eco
nomic and Social Council on the
refugee question, objected to imme-
diate approval of Mr.. Lies proposal
for creation of an interim commits
sion to act until the international
refugee organization was ready to
function.
Mr.. Paro proposed instead that
the Council should get statistical
information about the $4,000 refu-
gees now in Europe so that the
refugee organization would be in a
position to start resettlement as
soon as it was ready to operate.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

corner near the bank in Jaffa when
a passing automobile opened fire
with machine guns.
The man standing right next to
me was killed outright and another
man on the other side was badly
shot up" Mr. Duncan said.
Three Jews Arrested.
An Arab policeman was shot when
the attackers returned the fire of
police in substation short dis.
tance from the Jaffa bank.
Three Jews were arrested in a
building so yards from the police
station, where a search disclosed q
number Of small arms.
Six attackers were arrested while
being manhandled by a mob of
Arabs. Some of them were badly
hurt by the beatings and two re-
ceived bullet wounds from police
fire.
Police said extra precautions were
being taken in the border areas OF
Tel Aviv and Jaffa because of q
possible flareup between Arabs ano
Jews. Today was the Moslem holi.
day OF Nebi Reuben, commemorat.
ing the life Of the Islamic prophet
and a demonstration had beer
scheduled on the Jaffa outskirts this
afternoon.
Saw Oil Bomb Thrown.
Mr.. Duncan, 30, former United
States Marine Corps lieutenant who
served in Pacific campaigns from
Guadalcanal to the japanese occu-
patton, said he was tipped that q
story was breaking when he saw
the big oil bomb thrown in the
street.
Il ran toward the scene and met
people running from the bank" he
said. Around the corner I saw a
small car parked with Bren guns
covering the street. 1 was between
two Arabs at the corner. The driver
OF the gangster car motioned me
down. took cover and a hail of
bullets cut the two Arabs down.
One was completely stiff and the
other dragged himself away bleeding
heavily.
Il ran for the bank, taking all
available cover An armored car
and police car roared in from a
side street. An extremely blond
young man in shorts and carrying a
Sten gun bolted down the alley.
cut through a short street and pho
tographed the fleeing gangsters' car
and the pursuing machines, and
then turned back to the bank to
photograph the wounded manager. u
| He said he believed the gangster S
motion for him to fall to the ground
had saved his life. Mr.. Duncan's
/ home address is in Kansas CITY.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Wife Visits Goering
In Nuremberg Prison
BY the Associoted Preu

NUREMBERG, Sept. 13-Mrs.,
Hermann Goering visited her hus-
band in the Nuremberg prison yes.
terday. the first time she had seen
the former Reichsmarshal since he
surrendered 18 months ago
She was the first wife of the 81
defendants, awaiting verdict in the
war crimes trial, to be allowed
visit under relaxed rules. Mrs.
Alfred Jodl, wife of the former Ger
man chief of staff, talked to her
husband for half an hour through
grilled window later in the day.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
United Brethren PIun
.Mortinsburg Meeting
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
13.-The I47th annual three day
meeting of the Virginia conference
of the United Brethren in Christ
will open here Tuesday with be-
tween 200 and 300 persons expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Truckers
Continued From First Page

Postman, %. Fifteen unidentified
men dragged him from his fathers
automobile on the waterfront and
beat him with their fists, police
said. Mr.. Postman was taken to
Beekman Hospital for treatment of
lacerations of the face and left eye.
A spokesman for his fathers
company said its drivers were not
on strike.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

--~>~ A~s"Sh." " - "a AN@sAVAASs
For the welfare of the American
people and the world it is even
more important to invest four bill
lion dollars in. the industrialization
of undeveloped areas in the So
called backward nations, thereby
promoting the long-term stability
that comes from an ever increasing
standard of living. This would not
only be good politics and good
morals. 1t would be good busi-
ness.
The United States is the worlds
great creditor nation. And low
tariffs by creditor nations are a
part OF the price of peace. For
when great creditor demands pay
ment, and at the same time, adopts
policies which make it impossible
for the debtors to pay in goods
the first result is the intensif1ca-
ton of depression over large areas
of the world, and the final result
is the triumph of demagogues who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

curves where possible and use
modified angles to Offset rounded
cheek contours. Start the rouge
rather far back on the checks, blend
forward toward the nose, then back
from the middle cheek, fading off
at the jaw. Use your lipstick to
keep the fullnoss at the upper CEN
ter making a little angle from the
center as YOU taper OIL to the
corners. A slight angle on the
up curve of the lower lip Is prefer
able but do not make a full, round
mouth.
Brows should have u slight angle
at the place where the brow starts
down just over tho corner of the
eye and longthen them II they are
short, keeping downward line.
Start both mascara and shadow at
center Of lids and continue outward.
The hair should not DO full at the
ears or Hat ON top and do not have
Il cut short at the neck or wear IL
high oil the neck. Arrange It close
at the sides, showing tho ears II
they are good. There should DO
height ON top. ' necklincs, low
square, or oval nccklines are best.
The rectangle, triangle, and in
vCrtod triangle shaped faces will
be discussed later.
DO not expect to get perfect re.
suits Immediately. Use your spare
moments to ait before your mirror
and experiment. You may not like
what you see at first because Il 10
now Ia you. Ask the opinion Of
your friends and try II for "a while.
Once you become accustomed to the
now you may like u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31


Those who are fortunate enough
TO possess the ovRl-shRped face
should avoid any hair style that
will distort the general oval effect,
Avoid business about the face and
remember always that the hair line
should be revealed and kept smooth.
Emphasize the oval by simplicity
and nRtuTRlneSs IN makeup and
hair style. Start the rouge at the
high point Of the check and blend,
keeping above the ear line. Use
lipStick In a gentle curve. DO not
raise the brows on the outcrsido
hut let them curve naturally and
gradually downward In nice arch.
Place eye shadow at the center Of
the upper lid close 10 the lashcs and
blend outward and upward. Any
desired nccklinc may DO chosen.
Much can DO done 20 make the
square face interesting. The chief
point IL to work for softncss and
to avoid harsh lines and unpleasing
angles. Place rouge far back on
the checks blending II bit forward
as II comes down on the face.
Rouge placed high on the check
bones tends to cheaper" tho Ap-
pcHrance. Lipstick the mouth 10
Its full size and work for a smooth
curve, The brows should have a
gentle downward curve. The eye
shadow and mascara may be placed
at the normal Spots-tho shadow
from the center out, the mascara
on the upper laahcs from the center
out. The hair should be arranged
Hat at the sides, showing tho ears
" they are good FluiTinoAs OF
cuTls can bo arranged ON top with
SoftnosS about the neck below the
ears. II u part In desired Il should
be rather high on the side. For
this face u N-Ehnped, low oval and
low square ncCklino Ia good.
The round face has much fullnCaa
In the checks AMI lower Jaw with a
rather broad forehead. Every Of
fort should be made Ia add height
and length so aS to decrease the
apparent width. Avoid round
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Cpl. Fred Ingram who was hos
pitauIcd IN Camp Mccoy has been
transferred to Moore General Hos
,ital IN SwannRnoAh, North Caro-.
lima. Cpl. Ingram has been H.
North Carolina for the past tw,
weeks and is doing nicely.
The Esther Day Service Of the
Joint chapters Of the order Of the
Eastern Star Of the MINI. Juris.
dictlon will be held at the Zion
Baptist Church. 18th st. and Lyn-
dale No, on June 2 at 3 +. NJ. The
Pride Of the West Chapter No. 8
will be hostess.
While ON terminal leave 1t
Thomas J. johnson whose address
has been Fergus Falls, Mimi, since
his entry into he Army is staying
at the home Of Mrs. George Daley,
2433 Fifth Ave. So. 1t. johnson
would like to make his permanent
home in the Twin Cities in the event
that he Is able to find an apart
ment for his wife, Mary, and him
self Originally from Maysvillo.
Kentucky. 1t. johnson has been In
the L. S, Army since 1912 and will
he discharged from the Army at
the termination Of his leave.
Mrs. JuAhita High, the former
Juanita Wallace Of Minneapolis, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Wallace, 573 Olson Blvd.
Mrs. High who is now a resident
Of Detroit, Mich, will be in Mime
apolls for three weeks.
The Twin City Maids and Ma.
irons met at the home Of Mrs.
G. w. WigingtOn, go st. Anthony,
Saturday, May 25. Guest prizes
were won by Mrs. u. G. Archer and
Mrs. c. II. Roper. Club prizes were
won by MeEdames Frances Daven-
port who won first, Harold Combs
second, and Alice Morgan who won
third. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. o. u. Williams,
4l45 First Ave. So, on Saturday,
June 3.
Mrs. Mary Moss who has been
IN the hospital because Of n broken
hip Is now residing at 1909 Fourth
Ave. SO. Mrs. Moss celebrated her
10Th birthday while in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Clarence Hughes. 1852
Fourth Ave. So, IL home from Cali
forniA where she spent n delightful
eight month visit. Mrs. Hughes
returned last Sunday, May 10,
The SOuthernaiFea did Mrs
Robert Moulden, 3S4s Fourth Ave.
So, the honor Of singing her n
birthday greeting on their program
Sunday, May 20. Mrs. Moulden
will celebrate her birthday on
May 30.
James A. TOOIsy Of Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Fielder's sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Gaylor,
659 St. Anthony, who is i'll. Also
visiting Mrs. Gaylor were Mr..
Edward Hinch and Mrs. Luana
Sales of Kansas City. Romals
Fielder left for Dallas, Texas, hos
pital, Monday, May -, to await his
discharge. MIR. Fielder, Mr.. HinCh
and Mrs. Sales left for their homes
in Kansas City, Sunday, May 20,
after spending ten days in the city.
Guests: Mrs. J. NJ. Gaylor, $50
St. Anthony Ave, has as her house
guests, her nephew, Vernon Fielder
and his daughter, EdWeen Of BeTke-
ley, Calf, her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lula Fielder and a great nephew,
Brooks Murray, Of Kansas City.
They arrived in the city Tuesday,
May %. Mrs. Lula Fielder will stay
indefinitely to care for Mrs. Gaylor.
Mr.. b. +. Edwards, 244 w. Cen
trail Ave, who has been quite i'll in
Ancker hospital for the past week
is reported to be improving steadily,
Married: Edward +. Morris, 9l6
lglehart Ave, and Georgia l.. Nor
rls, 3O5 n. Chatsworth, were united
in marriage, Wednesday morning,
May 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer. Of
Jamaica, n. Y, are the house
guests Of Mrs. Lenny Allen, 9l6
Aurora. They arrived in the city
Friday, May "a, to attend the
funeral Of Lenny Allen, Saturday,
May rs.
Guest Speaker: Elder Henry
Sawyer, of Jamaica, n. y, was
guest speaker at Christ Temple,
Monday evening, May p.
Return Home: Mrs. Dannye Hol-
ley and son, Dannye Ronald Of Buff
falo, y. Y, returned home, Tues
day, May u, after spending two
weeks in the city, visiting aunts.
Mrs. Jessie Heron and Mrs. Laura
Bradford, SPA Carroll Ave.
ID. D. y. Club met Monday, May
p, with Mrs. George Mundell, 1903
st. Anthony Ave. First prize went
to MIR. Dwight T. Reed; second,
Mrs. Ollye Gum, and third went to
MIR. George Mundell. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Major
and Mrs. S. Ransom, lO47 Rose
Ave.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Emily
Harris, 92O Marion ST., entered
Ancker hospital, Saturday, May
%, with a serious illness.
Oak Leaf Art Club met Monday,
May p, at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Hagen, COL Carroll Ave.
Members present were: Gertrude
Boldly, Lydia Brown, Alice Jack
son, Violet Saunders, Anna Thomas,
A. Gutherie, Birdie Jones, Ophelia
Wooten and lone Brown.
The Sterling Auxiliary enter
tanned at a waist line" party at the
club Tuesday, May %.
Mrs. L. G. COram. 1876 St. An
thony Ave, who has been i'll for
the past month will return to her
work at the u. s. Employment
Service Monday, June 3.
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 943 Iglehart
Ave, left the city May % for
Milwaukee and Chicago where she
will spend the week end with
friends and relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

former metropolitan, was here TO
attend tho funeral Of Luther Alb
hey. MIR. Tooloy was one Of the
hes; known BARRIERS IN the N. w.
when he resided here.
Miss Eleanor La Belle Of Chica-
go Is visiting here. She came TO
Minneapolis TO attend the last rites
for Luther Abbey.
Mrs. Orea Bruce Of Des MoinON,
grand secretary Of tho q. T.. s.,
Iowa Jurisdiction, was among out
Of town persons attending the Alb.
hey funeral.
The Paramount Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Olin +. Wells FRI
day, Juno 7, at 36ll Fourth Ave. =,
The Senior Usher Board Of tho
st. Peter A. NJ. Il. church will hold
its meeting at the homo Of Mrs,
Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. s.,
on Wednesday, June 3, at 4 o'clock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Don't you think it's about time for you TO
start realizing the shOOting's over, and you're
civilians again? We all know it's hard 20 become
rcadjuSted after living a life Of unnatural regi-
mentatiOn in which most of your thinking was
done for you. We know it's hard to face the
necessity Of having to make il on your own again
after couple of years of having Uncle Sam foot
your bills It's bitterly disillusiOning, agree
for you to have to come home and find that the
rosy promises you've been hearing are Just so
much water the dam, and that some Of the
politicians who were making the most hullabalOO
about WhAt the country going TO do for our
h.A. :. III. ...nah... .. D.. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

boys, the same WndbagS who OBJ
which could help you OF to a new start
But fellows alternating in the drinking the
pTGSW W CrEmE your beer isn't paving the way for solution
affair the loser but yourselves
army life {o present action about 5
hard climb out Of The thousands climbing
So many Of you complain that can't job
have turned down The days Of boom defense ob
with their fancy salaries Government compensation will
why take stock Of yourselves frankly before you your job
with the background special ability and education jobs
What s knowledge your training? What did
do before into the Army7 What YOU
week more? Are you willing school study
but sh sleep every day, bed trip to the
employ ment service expecting hword job fall into
Are you aGiatiuE Yourself with
Of the things they have Scen get & & me"
at at most Of these groups is woegl below what should
sprnked with told that is like
il you won't help yourselves!
On Monday MINNEAPOLIS Chief Of Police Glenn MaclNHn reported
aE a and S f% S e f city are up 80 per cen" over year
diving careless ng speeding md 3 rum suG a as aSr"
These figures being repeated all the country.
'S 5 don't ""sH ""4 S SsHfs
rEVEST World VAR Ill The battle this S nation noS
u GT a6 as mP tan as the ONE Just came out Of
to muG i ~
You fight for the rights been promised
out OF Office the anthem hypOcries who haven't lived
their this the
Kind Of country thought you'd be returning TO.
Remember this few Of nation ide Lost Week
Ends and theren be Lost GeneraOn-yOur
SHORT SHOTS: The Communications Commission has
found out that there need for widespread
the flood bubs
our best Soapb the
sustenance OF housewife will for the
attention You know the kind The Interruptions that
when the little is listening THE Love Life Of Fedora
p as Fedora about to be taken into the manly Humphrey
oke the voiced hero jerk the bares
out what will Humphrey tell Fedora in this dramatic
HVesT that cOgged
Marvellous Mus the drain cleaner For sample
Marvellous Mush
receive one miraculous package Of Marvellous Muh" Meanwhile
Trend housewife is left paPang until the
ana Humphrey will take another fifteen minutes
before Marvellous Mush deal
stan needs men volunteer group leaders take charge
week OF boys 10 to 20 Of Leaders
GGup discussion groups sports etc Call Mr. Harry Miller Phyllis
Whay for more information Cherry 1854 It's interesting
any man who knows how to get along with
surprised Nellie
finishes her work at the University few Any institution
getting will
Alpha Kappa Alpha take her through the ritual Sat
June J. Somebody fiddle
Tnks with the Omega Psi Phi fraternity Invitations Party is Monda
June 3 at Columbia golf club Invitations
% don't show up will be because get spring gunny
sack for my torso IN that short Of time
gown that hs my size Ia upper and still lower