davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
STEELERS WIN

. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (P -
The Pittsburgh Steelers scored two
first half touchdowns on power
football led by halfback Bill Dud-
ley Friday night and then beat off
a last half Chicago Cardinal threat
to win, 14-7, in a National League
football opener played on rain
soaked Forbes Field before a capa-
city throng of more than 81, O00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

E-Robinson. RBI-Cullenbine, Robin
son, Evers. Greenbers, Hutchinson, Kell
3, Wakefield 5, Tebbetts, Lake. TBH-
Mitchell Kel1, Secrecy. H~R-Robinson,
Wakefield. ~S-Tebbetts. DP-Blood-
worth, Lake and Greenbers; Mack. Price
and Robinson: Lake, Bloodworth to
Greenberg. LoB-Detroit Is; Cleveland
!. BOB-Hutehinson 1, Gray 2, Flani-
gan 2. Reynolds 5, Embree /, Lemon l..
So-Hutchinson 8, Reynolds l, CASA
way 3, Gray 1. H-Off Reynolds 6 in
1 % innings; Flanagan 4 in 10 in
nings; Embree 6 in 2 innings. Gassaway
4 in 3 20 innings; Hutchison 5 in 7
innings; Gray 2 in 2 innings; Lemon 2
in / inning. HBP-By Gassaway Evers).
WP-Lemon. WP-Hutchinson: LP-
Reynolds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
LEAD PARADE

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 2O-P-
Miss Betty Jean Rucker of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
with scores Of two-over-par H.,
Friday led the parade of so women
golfers tuning up their shots over
Southern Hills Country Club for
the National Women's Amateur
Tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
BACK

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 R Back
west for a three game set with
Chicago's Cubs before heading
home to finish the season, the
front running st. Louis Cardinals
Friday were bouyed by the news
that schortstop Marty Marion prob
would be back in the lineup
for tofnorrow's opener at Wrigley
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

E-Reese. RBN-Corbitt 2, Medwick,
Walker 3, Furillo. Libke. cBH-Cor.
bit, Libke. HR-Walker. S-Lavagetto,
Edwards, Galan. DP-Haas, Zien.ara
and Smokes. LCB-Cincinnati IL: Brook
iyn TO-. BOB-vander Nicer 4, Herring
!, Hetkl !, Behrman 2, Gumbert 4. So
Herring 2, Wander Nicer /, Behrrnan ?
Hetki l., Gumbert 2, Casey Z. H-oft
Wander Nicer 5 in 5 innings; Hetki o in
!; lumber 2 in 2; Herring 4 in S: Behr-
man 4 in 2 %; Casey 2 in 1 IS. PB-
Edwards. WP-Herring; LP-Vander
Nicer. U-Dunn Magerkurth and stew
ar. T-2:4S. Attendance-15,996 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
Wildcats To Try Again Tonight
Kickoff Scheduled Eor8PM
Against Laurinburg Gndders
Arrangements Made To Broadcast Scores Ut
Contest At End OF Each Quarter Over =,
w
Local Radio Station

Due to continued rain yesterday, the New Hanover
High School football game with Laurinburg High was post.
poned by the Wildcat athletic department. until tonight at 8
o'clock.
Already soaked after d~ownpours on Wednesday and
Thursday, Head Coach Leon Brogden explained Thursday
that, I'VE will play if it doesn't rain again Friday" But
yesterday morning the clouds burst, flooding the gridiron
once more, and promptly a notice was sent around MINIS,
informing students of the postponement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn S, Cincinnati 3.
(Only game scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago-Dickson $3.50
". Schmitz (10-10).
Brooklyn at Boston-Hatten u2-10)
VS.. SPAIN ga.
New York at Philadelphia - Jones
(0-1) VS.. Donnelly (4-6).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh - might
Walters CD or Beggs (10-1O) VS. Hal
let (4-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
RAIN AGAIN!

DUNN, Sept. 20.-For the third
straight day rain forced postpone.
ment of the Angler Clinton playoff
series, in which Clinton is leading
three games to two.
The two teams will try again
Saturday night here official re-
ports have disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 2O-(R}-
''ke Forests coaches drilled
uelf grldiron charges Friday long
.tl hard on goal-line defensive
.s1oS' mindful that the Baptists
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
"B" TEAM TIES

The New Hanover High
School b football team battled
WhitevilIe High to . scoreless
tie yesterday at WhiteviIle.
Though both clubs had several
touchdown chances, neither
cashed in for = payoff blow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Is, Cleveland 1.
Chicago at st. Louis (postponed).
(Only games scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York-Sayage
(3-14) VS.. Bevens 1913.
Boston at Washin Night)-Fer-
(25-6) VS. Newsom Q4-l2).
Detroit at Cleveland-Trout u4-13) VS..
(0-0).
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-Lopat Ill
49, and Smith GID " johnson (0-0)
and Galehouse GID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

ToTALS------------ 80 3 10 2.
x-Batted for Hetki 7th.
xx-Batted for Clay in 9th.
AA-oatted Tor Gumbert in 9Th.
xxxx-Ran for Libke in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT A GLANCE

REMAINING GAMES:
st. observation-disclosures 2. Chicago
3, total 5. ~Away-Chicago 3, total 8.
Observation-Disclosures 3. Bos-
ton 2, total S. Away-Boston 8, total 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Three District Women
Help in Preparing
For Jap War Trials
From Yesterdays Last Edition,
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 19.-Four American
women lawyers. including three from
Washington, are participating In
preparations for the war crimes
trials of Hideki TOTO and others OF
Japan's biggest wartime leaders.
Their duties include assisting in
the interrogation Of prisoners,
analysis of documents for evidence
and advising Chief Prosecutor
Joseph B. keenan, as assistant
counsels.
All graduates of American law
schools, they include:
Mrs. Virginia Bowman of WASH
ington, daughter of Mrs. Grace
Kline, Riverdale, Md; law degree of
Southeastern University, Washing
ton: member of District of Columbia
Bar. She is secretary of the Execu-
tive Committee of the International
Prosecution Section.
Miss Lucille Drummer of st. James,
MINI, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Drummer, law degree from
Southeastern u, formerly with
Criminal Division, Department of
Justice.
Mrs. Grace Kanode Llewellyn of
Washington, an associate in law
practice in Washington for 10 years
Of former Secretary of State Robert
Lansing; delegate to The Hague in
1887 and recently representative OF
the Womens Bar Association at a
conference on international law at
Santiago, Chile.
Miss Bette Renner, 1920 Twenty
Evening star., 1946-03-20

only from the Chinese nationalists
lin other words. to look IN the
Communists as merely another ag-
gregation assembled under success
/ full war lords.
There are basic theological diff
1ferences. The Chinese Communists
are definitely united. in their polit-
Iical philosophy, with Soviet Russia,
Some American observers feel that
| they are more MARKHAM now
than the Russians are. Their lead
ers are intelligent and aggressive,
they offer dynamic political pro-
gram with great appeal to the
masses and are Mesianic in their
fervor. They take their political
line, at least, from Moscow. Positive
evidence of direct supervision OF
Chinese Communist party activities
by Russia Is not available, but it is
accepted that there are many Chi
nese Communists who have received
their political training under Rus
sian comrades at Yenan. In Nan
churia the Russians have done little
if anything to assist the Chinese oc-
cupation. But they have put no
barriers in the way Of the Chinese
Communists.
The Kuomintang party, in con-
troll of the national government,
aims to develop China as modern
capitalistic state, democratic in con-
ception but with authoritarian tend
encies. 1t has superior military
force, which the contemporaries
party" a segment of the Kuomin-
tang, would prefer to use against
the Communists. This element pre-
sents Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek with one of his most distress
ing problems in his effort to unity
China by peaceful methods. They
feel" he said, that we have made
most of the concessions.
Our own aims in China are not
concerned with self advantage
They are not designed to dictate
to the Chinese people the sort OF
government they should have. They
are based on the belief that a strong
and unified China offers the strong
est hope for continued peace In
Asia, and therefore the world.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

ending 20 years of civil war between
the Chinese central government and
the Communists. Faster than any
thing ever happened before in
China, % military teams and FIVE
railroad teams" for restoring rail-
communications were organized
each one consisting of an American,
Chinese and Chinese Communist
army officer, with necessary person.
mel, a jeep and trailer, radio equip
ment and, when necessary, a CAT
transport plane to carry them into
the field.
On receipt of any report of fight
ing between Chinese government
and Chinese Communist troops, a
team has been dispatched to the
scene. For the most part, the teams
have been successful in stopping the
fighting. But there have been COM
plications. Many reports of fight
ing turn out to be false. The agree
ment provided for establishment of
neutral zone, to each boundary of
which the opposing forces would
retire from positions occupied at
midnight of January 13. Sometimes
there is dispute over where each
side was. Sometimes a commander,
on the point of taking village after
months or years of looking at it
with his mouth watering, has re-
luctantiy accepted the truce as ter
mination Of pleasant dreams of con-
quest. Poor communications have
been a handicap An order may be
issued and accepted in good faith
at the top, but in China it requires
time for an order to sift down
through the ranks and no subor-
dinate accepts orders from any one
but his own immediate superior.
Situation Still Confused.
The situation in Manchuria today
is still confused and no doubt criti-
cal. But If the Chinese Communists
and the Chinese government troops
are fighting, as reported by the Chi
nese Central News Agency Ca Chi
nese government organization whose
news reports are not free from sus-
picion as propaganda the contin-
uation of hostilities may be attrib-
uted in part, at least, to the poor
communications. There are doubt
less Chinese of both factions in
Manchuria who have not yet been
informed of the truce of January 13.
Until the teams from Peiping are
able to get on the scene and bring
some order into the probably chaotic
situation left by the reported with
drawal of the Russians, the situation
will remain confused. Under the
Chungking agreement, a proportion
Of the Chinese occupying forces In
Manchuria will be Chinese Com
munist. One of the Chinese Com
munists with whom I talked re-
Evening star., 1946-03-20

give direction and effect to the
agreement, signed February 23 at
Chuhgking, for reduction OF both the
Chinese Nationalist and the Chinese
Communist armies and for the inte-
grafton OF the Chinese Communist
armies into the new army of China.
The reorganization is to be carried
out over period of 10 months. 1t
is unnecessary to elaborate the ma
ture of difficulties in store. Reduc-
ton of both armies means loss, to
many individuals, of a means OF
livelihood, Of numerous prerequisites
Of military Office and Of power. 1t
means complete abandonment of a
way OF life, for many Chinese, who
have been taking what they chose
and fighting each other for most
of their adult lives.
Seek Government Of Law.
Hitherto, in China, political move
ments without the support of armies
have been sterile. The Chinese ma
tionalist army has been the instru-
ment of the Kuomintang party, Just
as the Communists have had their
own army. Now the effort is being
made, with plenty of dissent from
strong elements within the Kuom,n-
tang as we'll as the Communists, to
form new Chinese government of
laws-rather than of men-along the
lines of European and American
concepts of checks and balances and
popular representation, with the
army as an instrument of national
policy instead of the personal prop
lerty of the most successful politician,
1t is a revolutionary change, which
will require great patience and hard
work before it can be given practical
effect.
The alternative Is a final show
down struggle, for years to come
between the forces represented in
the Kuomintang and the Com
munists of China. The struggle is
inevitable, but the hope is that 1t
will take form in clash of ideas
rather than of armed might. This
same clash Of ideas forms the dark
est clouds on the horizon of world
peace today, and peace in the world
| is to some extent dependent on
peace in the Far East.
Basic theological Differences.
1t is a mistake to regard, as some
Americans seem to do, the Chinese
Communists as differing in name
Evening star., 1946-03-20

first street NV, Washington, for
merly in the Criminal Division. De-
partment OF Justice, where she
worked on cases involving treason.
espionage, sabotage and censorship
violations; in 1914 a delegate Of the
Federal Bar Association and of the
Women's Bar Association at the
Inter- Bar meeting in
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

love your lessons-the new steps come
so easily, so quickly. You'll be proud to
know that your dancing has the style
and finish that have made Arthur
Murray famous.
Learn the latest Fox Trot, Rumba,
Waltz. Find this sure way to get new
Joy out of music, make new friends,
step away from your everyday self.
Don't wait -. start your lessons now.
Visit the studio or phone Executive
400,
Evening star., 1946-03-20

garded the allegation Of divisions In
Manchuria. rs between the goverh-
ment and Communist forces, as fair
and square.
Rescntful Of Jap Puppets.
Some Of the Communists, who put
up a good fight against the Jap
anese, have been bitterly resentful
over the central governments re-
tention, in some places, Of Chinese
puppet officials installed by the jap
anese. The Japanese were instructed
to surrender only to the Chinese
government troops. The Commu-
nists. who had been fighting them
for years, felt, with some justifica-
ton, that they should receive at
least some of the surrenders and
some of the arms. Chinese Com
munists have been busy tearing up
government railroads for years, get
ting medal for each rail removed.
Suddenly this logical order OF things
has been reversed and they have
been asked to replace the rails
with no medal These are examples
OF some of the difficulties found by
the teams in enforcing the truce.
There are others, too complex for
so casual discussion as this one
But any American should be proud
of the attitude displayed by the
American Army officers directing
and working with the teams. They
are strictly impartial, neither opti-
mistic nor pessimistic over results
and they take sensibly matter-of- :
fact view of the days work to be
done. Their amusement at some of
the shenanigans attempted on both
sides, at times, has not become
cynicism-when it would be easy to
be cynical. They are working neither
for the Communists nor for the Ma
tionalists, but for their own country
in its attempt to help bring about
conditions which should make for q
strong and unified China, if the
cancer OF continued civil strife can
be arrested and removed.
Inspects Teams in Field.
Gen. Marshall, before his return to
the United States, made field in
spection of some Of these teams. His
description of how he found these
American Army colonels in remote
parts of China, standing alone
among thousands of Chinese soldiers
cut off from communication with
the world, for not all of them have
radio facilities - and in charge OF
areas larger than the State of Penn
sylvania, is a tribute to these repre-
sentatives in uniform of our country
The two sides in China may not
trust each other. but they trust
these Americans because the Amer
leans are playing fair. All OF the
American representatives on these
teams are not Army officers. There
Is one missionary, Methodist
bishop-I regret that his name is not
available - pressed into service by
Gen. Marshall, who asked him to
stop preaching the gospel long
enough to get some coal mines,
closed by the civil strife, opened up.
The bishop is working in the coal
mines.
The larger task facing the execu-
tive headquarters at Peiping is to
Evening star., 1946-03-20

ou Giic llIot llOUE are Tile OOLl-
munists. On the third floor are
the Chinese government represent
atives. In the middle-in every
sense Of the word-are the Ameri-
cans, occupying the second floor.
Walter S. Robertson, pleasant and
able Virginian from Richmond
Charge d'Affaires of the American
Embassy in Chungking, is American
representative on the three-man
commission in charge of the execu-
tive headquarters. His two commits
sion colleagues are Gen. Cheng Kai-
min and Gen. Yeh Chien-ying, Chi
nese government and Chinese Com
munist representatives, respective
ly. The American military staff is
directed by an officer borrowed from
the general staff by Gen. Marshall
when he went to China-Brig. Gen.
Henry A. Byroade of Arlington, Va,
one of the youngest brigadiers in
the Army.
The machinery set up by this
executive headquarters represents
what appears to be a most sensible
method of applying in practice the
spirit and terms of agreements
reached between two bitterly an
tagonistic elements in China. If it
is successful, the pattern might be
used again. Gen. Marshall be-
lieves, for example, that two ma
tions, at odds over some otherwise
irreconcilable dispute, might find
it profitable to apply the same prin-
ciples to give force to any agree
mert reached through the inter-
Gession, as mediator, of a third
nation.
Communists Treated as Guests.
4 decision by the executive head
quarters at Peiping must be unani-
NOUS. Thus far there has been no
important failure to reach an agree
ment. The Americans were frank
ly skeptical, in the beginning, as to
how the Chinese government rep
resentatives would accept the in
fiux of so large number of Chi
nese Communists into Peiping. They
anticipated unpleasantness over who
would occupy what quarters, etc.
The difficulty did not materialize.
TIE Chinese government representa-
tives took the position that the
Communists were guests and should
have the choice of quarters. There
has been peace beneath the single
roof of the medical college building
and the beginnings, at least, have
been auspicious.
The executive headquarters as
established Immediately after the
cease fire" order of last January,
Evening star., 1946-03-20

1t is a mistake to regard, as some
Americans seem to do, the Chinese
Communists as differing in name
Evening star., 1946-03-20
FOUND.

CANVAS REFRIGERATOR COVER with
handles and straps. Found near Wiscon-
son ave. WI. 1902.
COLLIE DOG, female, tricolor, in Alexan-
at Phone WO 934O
Evening star., 1946-03-20

VXIHEN you 60 to a party, be self
w confident, poised, popular-the
center of the fun!
That miracle happens to you when you
become a good dancer. Your shyness
vanishes. You acquire confidence
You're new person much sought
after dance partner
Just come to Arthur Murray's. In a few
hours his skillful, charming teachers
will make you an expert dancer. You'll
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes Or

d0ubIe your money BACK
When excess stomach acid causes painful. su6oest-
FMS gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known faT
symptomatic relfef-medeines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative ReIi-ans brings comfort In
tify or double your money back fsturn Of bottis
to 49, 25c 1t ali druggists.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Peiping Headquarters Succeed
In Carrying Out China Truce
3-Mun Commission Encounters Complications
But Defies Expectations by Stopping Fighting
(Tis is the seDenth series
editor OF The Star Just returned from
guest the Secretaries OF War and Nauy The eighth
appear tomorrow
By B. N. McKeIwoy
Associate Editor Of The Siur

The imposing Pepng Medical College Building,
with Rockefeller funds before the hospital medical
center houses the executive headquarters Pepng
into effect some OF the agreements reached with
counsel between the Chinese central
Communists
Evening star., 1946-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RUGS sHAMP0OED in your home and
ACCoUNTANT-Books started kept, pu-
dited, monthly or quarterly; statements
tax service; reasonable rates. Box 173.
v, Star. 21s
vETERANS-All enlisted men and women
who have honorably served in the armed
forces of the United States during any
period of war are invited to Join an or
eanizstion for enlisted personnel only
Attend a regular meeting of the League
Of Enlisted Veterans, Wednesday, March
Room. Information, write Box 316. Ben
Franklin Sta. 20s
SOBER. reliable man. 40. seeks room; ex-
esrstaksr, etc: Box I6o-v. Star. 81.
SKILLED DRESSMAKEK open for bust
ness, Latest n. Y. styles. 4pI7 9th st
NV. Ia. 9796.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Stock Market Rises
Fractions 10 81 on
Increased Volume
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Utilities,
steels. rails, rubbers and a majority
of industrials advanced fractions to
around 2 points in stepped up deal
ings on today's stock market.
Electric Power g. Light, United
Corp, Columbia Gas and Common
wealth g. Southern were active and
higher in the low-priced utility
group. Standard Oil IN. J) and
Texas Co. were of in the oil section
National Distillers and Distillers
Corp. made substantial gains. but
Schenley declined after yesterday S
sharp rise on news Of a proposed
10-for-7 stock splitup..
Dealings were slow at times but
volume approximating 1000 ,00t
shares was considerably higher thar
yesterdays 100000.
Part Of the bullishness stemmec
from belief in some financial Sec
tors that industry would be granted
price increases to compensate fol
higher wages and thus end current
widespread labor controversies.
Also 1t was felt the list was in g
healthier condition now after sell.
offs in the past few days from re-
cent consistent advances to 15-yeal
highs.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

Steuart & Bros; Harry johnson,
Willard HOTEL Marion A. Reading,
r. P. Andrews Paper Co.: w. E.
Thomas, Quaker City Motor Parts
Co., and w. c. Vernon, A. P. Wood
son Co.
Brewer Takes Exchange Seat.
j. Newton Brewer, Jr., partner in
the investment firm of Robert C.
Jones & Co., has become a member
of the Washington Stock Exchange
for the second time. A veteran of
the financial district, he held seat
for years before entering the serv-
ice two years ago.
1t. Stanley r. Durkee, U. S. N. R..
has rejoined the staff of Johnston,
Lemon & Co. A graduate of Am
hurst College in 1929, he has been as
sociated with the firm since 1887.
The H Street Branch of the Bank
of Commerce & Savings will be open
on Friday afternoons from to $50,
beginning February IA, to accommo-
date Government Printing Office
employees on paydays. The main Of
fee will continue late hours on
Thursday
Wide interest was noted today in
the flnancisl district in the Wood
ward & Lotarop notices calling a
special meeting of the stockholders
on January 90 to act on the pro-
posal to buy the Palais Royal de-
partment store Details are said to
have been completed.
American University is offering a
course on the Organization and
Operating of Small Business with
Donald Phillips, Army Security
Agency, as lecturer.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 23 Rl.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

Beatrice c 1.40a
rBeck Sh pf 4A-
BeechAircrft 1g.
tBeech Creek 2
Bell Aircraft 1e-
fBell&Hw pf4A
Bendix Av gag
Beneficial 1.2Oa.
Best & Co Ia
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6 -.
Beth Steel pf ?
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Black&Dck 1.60
Bla w-Knox so
Bliss&Laugh1H
tBloomdale 80
Boeing Airplane
Bohn Alum&B 3
tBon Ami A 4
tBon Ami B ga
Bond Store /. 40.
BordenCo 1.S0g
Borg-Warn 1.60
Boston G Me -
Branif Air 80 J..
Bridgept BrS so
Briggs Manufg Q
Briggs & STRAIT 2
Brk Un Gs .40e-
Rrown Shoe n
Bucyrus-Er .70g
tBucyrus pf =
Budd Manfg Kg
tBudd Mfg pf 8
Budd Wheel 80.
Buff Forg l.80--
Bullard 2 -
Bulova Wtch1h
Burling Mills la
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term .30g
bush T B ptaAk
Butler Bros zoe
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM Co Tag
tByers A NJ pf z
Byron Jack la