davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Truman Appoints Garman
To National Wage Board

President Truman yesterday named
Philips L. Garman to be a public
member of the National Wage
Sterilization Board Mr.. Garman
has been co-chairman and public
member of the review committee of
the board since its establishment.
Former chief of the War Produc-
ton Boards industrial relations
section, Mr.. Garman has been in
Government service since April /,
1941. In July, 1914, he became asso-
ciate editor of the disputes division
of the WPB.
Later he served as chairman Of
the Shipbuilding Commission, a
post he held until termination of
the WPB December 81, 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Ugly Surface
Skin Disorders

irony Skln rimpieS NoSheS
Itching Toes Eczema Itching Blotches
Over the years SO many thousands
of bottles of Moones Emerald Oil
nave been sold to help sufferers find
quick ease and comfort from the
itching and torture of Eczema. itch
ing Toes and Feet, Rashes, Pimples
and many other externally caused
skin eruptions that we unhesitat-
ingly say to you-Try Moone's
Emerald Oil to help clear up any
unsightly externally caused skin
trouble. Try it for ten days; if
then you are not fully and complete
ly satisfied the makers will refund
the purchase price without question
What better proof could we give Of
our belief in the quality and value
Of Emerald Oil. Get bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Handbook Club Members
Entertain President

President Truman last night
dined with members of the Hard
rock Club at the Statler Hotel.
The session. which was off the
record" brought together newspa-
permen, radio commentators, pho.
tographers and members of the
Presidents staff.
The news members are those who
covered Mr. Humans vice preSi-
dental campaign or who went with
him to Potsdam for the Big Three
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Fourth Safety Groups
Urqed by Amvet Head

Formation of July Fourth safety
committees by the 667 Amvet posts
throughout the Nation was urged
today by Jack w. Hardy, national
commander.
Mr.. Hardy referred to a National
Safety Council statement that a
national disaster" is feared on the
holiday, and called upon Amvet
posts to check especially on holiday
motorists.
The Amvets also were urged to
campaign against use of war
souvenirs in the celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Father McGiIIey Transferred

WINCHESTER, Va, June IA CSpe-
ciall The Rev. Father John A.
McGllley, assistant pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart here
since June, l943, announced today
that he has been transferred to ST.
Agnes Catholic Church, Arlington,
Va. as assistant pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Jackson Sees Kinq Huokon

OSLO, June IA ,P,.-Justice Rob
ert H. Jackson had lunch with King
Haakon at the Royal Palace yes
terday and then went pleasure driv-
ing in the late Vidkun Quisling' S
automobile MI Jackson is here
on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

necticut avenue
NV.
A native of
Indiana, Mr.. AL
word came to
Washington in
1886 and a year
! a t e I founded
the heavy NOV
ing and rigging
firm at Fifteenth
street and Penn
Sylvanla avenue
NV, next door
to Polls Thea
ter. The COM
pany later moved
to TWentY-SiXtll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

U. S. Savings Bonds are the safest
investment in the world. E Bonds
pay more interest than any other
Government security. They can be
readily converted into cash should
the need arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Elijah 5. A|vord, ~,
Moving and Rigging
Firm Founder, Dies

Elijah Smead Alvord, 10, founder
and president of the old Washington
firm of Littlefield & Alvord, died
yesterday at his home, 1912 Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Archivists Society
Opens Meeting Here

The Society Of American Ar
chivists began a two-day meeting
today at the National Archives
Building.
The meeting is being held in con-
junction with a two-day meeting
of the American Association for
State and Local History tomorrow
and Saturday. Tho hundred ar
chivists and historians are expected
to attend.
Scion J. Buck, archivists of the
United States, who is president OF
the society, will speak tonight at
the annual dinner Of the society at
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

Of information among the nations
Of the world.
We regard freedom Of expansion
and freedom to receive information
the right of the people to know
-as among the most important Of
those human rights and funda-
mental freedoms to which we are
pledged under the United Nations
Charter.
The United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton, which is meeting in Novem-
Der, is recognition of this fact.
That organization is built upon the
premise that since wars begin In
the minds of men, the defense of
peace must be constructed In the
minds of men, and that free ex-
change of ideas and knowledge
among peoples is necessary to this
task. The United States therefore
attaches great Importance to all
activities designed to break down
barriers to mutual understanding
and to wider tolerance.
The United States will support
the United Nations with all the
resources that we possess.
The use of force or the threat
Of force anywhere in the world to
break the peace is OF direct con-
Germ to the American people.
The course Of history has made
us one of the stronger nations OF
the world. It has therefore placed
upon us special responsibilities to
conserve our strength and to use it
rightly in a world so interdependent
as our world today.
The American people recognize
these special responsibilities. We
shall do our best to meet them, both
in the making of the peace settle
ments and in the fulfillment of the
long range tasks of the United Ma
tons.
The American people look upon
the United Nations not as a tenn
porary eXpedient but as a PERM
anent partnerships partnership
among the peoples of the world for
their common peace and common
well-being.
It must be the determined pur-
pose of all of us to see that the
United Nations lives and grows in
the minds and the hearts Of all
peoples.
May Almighty God, in His Infinite
wisdom and mercy, guide us and
sustain US as we seek to bring
peace everlasting to the world.
With His help we shall succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Givens to Give Tolk

John S. Givens, director of the
District Junior Red Cross Chapter,
will discuss Children in Czecho-
slovakia" at a weekly luncheon of
the Washington Knights Of the
Round Table tomorrow noon at the
Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

ka and Alabama railroad may try
to take all the travelling statesmen
away from the Memphis and st.
Joe by showing nothing but Jane
Russell pictures.
And I'd like to add a word of
warning to the people in charge OF
the transcontinental trains. Don't
keep too many Charles Boyer pic
lures in stock or when you get to
the end Of the trip you'll need a
special strong-arm squad to make
the women passengers get of.
tReieased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

UIcdh ,tildA TIC
average movie
goer gets. Many
times I'd have
been very happy
If I'd had the
choice of look
ing out Of a
window at part
Of Kansas in
stead Of at the
picture on the
screen.
OF cou rse -,
movies on trains
may lead to cut
throat COMPETE
ton. The Alas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, I see that railroads are
planning to run motion pictures for
passengers on their trains and I
think it gives them much better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
BENJAMIN Franklin University

100 18th st. NV. kE ZOE
evening program leads to B. c. S. degree. offers.
ne and auditing positions furnishes basis LOT,
recurring knowledge Of accounting, law finance,
for c. p. A. examinations One-year post graduate
Pace curriculum CoeducationaL Ask for 4oth feaf
far mid
Evening star., 1946-03-08

rhe famous Rex responsible for this bright idea "PuPak does the
work and cigarette takes the
bag What's it's actually light compact
initial gold oored The cigarette
holds 10 has transparent ce Mock
Street rar
Evening star., 1946-03-08
A Gay
Collection
styled in the mood
Of a h1ght ne1v season.

"A Marche hat do lovely things to your face! De-
signed in the serene mood Of Peacetime Spring
pretty atterng easytowear hat Come see the entire
collection of crisp straws and fine felts some trimmed
with tender coored flowers others caught with ribbons and
swathed with clouds of misty yelling
Kanns-Mminey
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

NANKING, Nov. 26.-IP)-Gov-
eminent military sources Tuesday
night quoted an official Central
News agency dispatch a saying
that Nationalist armies would
launch a punitive expedition
against Yenan, Chinese Communist
capital. if the Reds convene a rival
assembly and continue attacking
Yulin, government stronghold on
the .Suiyuan-Shensi border.
Convocation of a peoples assem-
bly, in the liberated Communist
heidi areas, these sources said,
would mean open rebellion against
the National government as well as
final evidence of the Communists
efforts to split the nation.
Their information indicated that
the Reds planned to convene such
an assembly on Dec. IL.
Peng Hsueh-Pei, information min
lister, said last week that the Com
munists had isolated Yulin, which
is about 100 miles due north OF
Yenan, forcing the government to
supply the city from the air.
The Communists have charged
that more than. $50, 900 picked Ma
tionalist troops have been in posi-
ton for more. than a fortnight for
an attack on Yenan..
Official News
The Central News agency'S state
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
|CONNALLY EXCHANGES
|~PLEASANTRIES WITH
VYACHESLAV MOLOTOV

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. Nov. 2e
-P-Senator Tom Connally
D-TEX). Unites States repre-
sentative on the United Nations
Political committee, and Vyache-
slav M. Molotov, Russian foreign
minister, exchanged pl~easantries
Tuesday which drew laughs from
the packed committee room.
Molotov commented on his talk
on Connally's picturesque ges-
lures which we have come to like
very much"
Connally at times waves his
arms in sweeping gestures and
pounds on the table. Molotov gene
rally confines himself to raising
his eyebrows or making a slight
jab with his long Russian cigaret.
Connally, speaking later, said:
II regret to observe that he
Molotov) approves my gestures
but disapproves my words"
II regret it equally, Molotov
replied, through his interpreter.
He also regrets" Connally
said. But he doesn't regret
enough"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
7urkeyLnproue,nentPl Plan
Goes Pilgrims One Better

H LH ..~ NE
eggs have been sent to breeders
in Russia, Syria and, England, and
the type-is a good example OF what
breeders are aiming for. Its i'm
mediate ancestors are the White
Holland, black varieties, and the
White Austrian turkey imported
from Scotland. The bronze is being
introduced to improve its. egg pro-
duction.
The Beltsville is 20 percent
breasts, 20 percent thighs, 20 per-
cent what goes into second helplngs
and the rest turkey soup. Colorless
pinfeathers add to consumer ap-
lpeal.
One of the chief accomplishments
of turkey breeding, a development
Of the past 10 years, is the wide
weight range-seven to 30 pounds.
Smaller and Medium sizes run
more expensive because consumers
prefer them. Also, since a grower
can handle so many turkeys, no
matter what the size, he has to
make up in price for what he
loses in pounds.
Will they ever breed an au-whlte
meat turkey? Byerly thinks not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
.Chiang,s Troops Ready
For Yenan Expedition

men+i Tuesday night is the first adj
mission that the government IS
|readying a campaign against Yen
an. The statement is equivalent to
an official announcement since 1t
was distributed, by the official news
agency.
All factions have agreed that an
assault on the Red capital Would
mean a definite end to the present
peace negotiations and probably
complete the political split between
the Kuomintang government par
lty) and the Communists.
Government military leaders
charged earlier that the Reds had
synchronized attacks in five North
China provinces and n in Man
churia into all outrcivil war while
lChiang Kai-shek's troops observed
Ibis ceasef;re. order.
Clear Corridor
Fifty thousand Red troops under
Gen. Chen vi were reported by
Chinese dispatches to be engaged
in an effort to clear the Kaomi.
Pingtu corridor, 80 miles Southwest
of Chefoo. =
The capture of Pengtu last week
apparently ended the recent nation.
alist threat to Chefoo, Shantuns
peninsula port which is the south;
ern ancho of the Communist sup
ply line into Manchruia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
NAVAL EXPANSION
NEEDING OFFICERS
District Representative APP
peals For Reserves To
Take Active Duty

Arequest that officers and GER
tain qualified enlisted men of the
U. S. Naval Reserve return to &C.
tive duty in order to assist in the
Nays program for Naval Re-
serve Enlistments has been issued
by the Bureau of Personnel, &C
cording to an announcement yester-
day by the District Representative
for Naval Reserves in Wilmington.
Officers qualified to return to ac-
tive duty to help facilitate recruit
ing as well as eserve enlistments
are those who hold the rank of It.
Commander and below, including
warrant officers. In the enlisted
category, all ratings in pay grades
one 10 three, inclusive, with the ex-
ception Of Ships Service men, fire
fighters, and commissary and
Stewards Branch personnel, are
eligible. In addition to the latter,
Yoemen and Pharmacist Mates in
the first four pay grades will not
be accepted for this program.
The period of active duty for
those who return to active duty
will extend to July l, 1947 provided
service during that period is salts
factory.
All personnel who are qualified
and are interested in this program
have been requested to contact the
District Representative for Naval
Reserves in room 243 OF the Gus
toms Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
No Brown-Out

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Nov. 26-
R)-While other municipalities are
dimmed out in a coal-conserving
brownout, this community of $4,000
persons is enjoying plenty of light
supplied by a municipal electric
plant that runs on diesel oil.
Borough Clerk George A. Brown
said there will be electric Christ
mas wreaths along the business
section, and the cost will be paid
out of the $4,000 profits the mu-
nicipality made this year or
operation of the electric plant.
The plant has yielded a profit
ever since it was built in 1912.
Brown said, and in 1925 the profit
was so great that there were no
taxes. The tax rate now is $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Plants To Reopen

BROWNSVILLE Nov. 26-PE
Townsville Chair company Of
ficials announced Tuesday all nine
plants will reopen here Monday
following settlement Of a four
month strike last Friday.
The company normally employs
1850 a spokesman said, but three
quarters of the workers have taken
Jobs elsewhere since the strike
was called last July rs. Letters
will be mailed before Monday to
all workers employed prior to the
strike announcing the reopening
the spokesman said.
Local 286 of the United Furnl-
ture Workers of America (C1O)
unanimously ratified an agreement
last week that provided a wage
increase of 10 cents an hour and
a modified dues check off system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

BELTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 26-R)
The 1916 model turkey is so well
BRED he justifiably could look down
his wattles at his pre-revolutionary
forebears.
What with the National Turkey
Improvement plan (N.T.I.P.), an
uncultivated gobbler from tn e
Massachusetts backwoods Of 1920
wouldn't stand a chance in the
cranberry stakes today.
DR.. T. C. Byerly, breeder at the
U. S. Agricultural Research center,
says the Pilgrim turkey was all
narrow breast and long, skinny
legs, while this years turkey has
a broad heshy breast and well
developed thighs and drumsticks.
In the old days, daddy went a.
hunting for the turkey dinner. Now
there's a strict bag limit on the
wild game, and tame production
Is a highly specialized business.
Breeders throughout the United
0tdtcS, I'LL OuSA t1C
experimenting to get a bird that
will do everything but lay golden
eggs-that is, eat less feed per
pound, produce more eggs, have
mostly white meat, less pin
feathers and bigger drumsticks.
The broad-breasted bird repre-
sents rs per cent Of the 41,013,0 900
turkeys produced in the United
States this year, Byerly says.
Others of the seasons blue-bloods
are the Narragansett, Bourbon
Red a d Crimson Dawn, along
with a fairly recent conner called
the Beltsville Small White.
Byerly says you're really talking
turkey when you say Beltsville
Small White to the smalleamily
housewife. A 12-to-14 FOUNDER, it
was developed to accommodate the
gradually shrinking average Amer
lean family.
Only about one percent Of the.
turkeys this Thanksgiving will be
Beltsvilles, Byerly says. But their
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
POW's Slain

ROME Nov. 26-P-A govern
ment statement said Tuesday an
Italian Army chaplain returning
from the Russian zone Of Ger
many brought information from
an authoritative source in Berlin
Of the Staying of 81 Italian prison
ers of war nea Frankfurt and der
Oder last August.
The chaplain was identified as
Sabatino Miranda.
The communique of inquiry
about the reported killing of the
prisoners has been made of Allied
authorities at London and Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Vote Complaint

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-P-A
Justice department spokesman
said Tuesday a complaint Of il
legal uses of absentee ballots in
North Carolina in the Nov. 5 gene
raj election sis under study"
He refused further comment.
The spokesman said the COM
plant was filed by C.. Y. Nancy,
Jr.. Of Union Mills, concerning use
Of the absentee ballots in the
eleventh congress sional district.
Nancy, the Republican candi-
date for Congress was defeated
by the Democratic incumbent, A
L. Bulwinkle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
-EoREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-PEClos-
ing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars
others in cents:
Canadian dolltr in New York
open market 4 "a percent discount
or 95.25 U. S. Cents, up 1-8 OF a
cent.
Europ: Great Britain $4.o3, dowr
1-16 OF a cent; France (Franc)
"a IA, unchanged, Sweder
(Krona) 27,85, unchanged; Swift
zerland Franc) (Com'l 23.4o I'm
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.54, unchanged; Brazil Free 5.45
unchanged; Mexico 20.63 unchang
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Mumps Vaccine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 - R -
The United States Public Health
service disclosed Tuesday the pro-
duction Of a vaccine against
mumps.
The immunizing agent has been
used successfully in monkeys and
now is being tested for the pre-
vention Of mumps in man.
Physicians Of the Health service
said such a vaccine not only would
be a useful weapon against the
disease in children but in addition
has military importance. They said
humps Stands at the top of the
list Of diseases that incapacitates
soldiers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Welansky Pardoned

BOSTON, Nov. 26-(P-Bartnett
Welansky, who was jailed for man
slaughter after nearly 500 persons
persisted in a fire that swept his
Coconut Grove nightclub in 1912,
was pardoned Tuesday.
The Massachusetts Executive
council approved by a S to 4 vote
the pardon recommended by Gov
ernor Maurice j. Tobin after two
cancer specialists testified We1an.
sky was dying and had less than
nine months to live.
He has served less than four
years of a II to Is year sentence
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
, NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW. ORLEANS M1DDLlNGs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-RA
The average price Of middling IS
16ths-inch cotton Tuesday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was $1:00 a bale higher at 31.13
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 31.55; middling
7-8ths-inch average %. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
CASH CORN

CHICAGO, Nov. &c -: at:
none. Corn: No. 2 yellow $1.4tk;
No. 8 yellow $1.35; No. 4 yellow ST.
28A-1.35A; No. 5gyellow $1.22-1.28;
sample grade yellow $1.13A-1.191z
Oats: No. l heavy mixed 88A; No.
l. mixed 87A; No. l heavy white
88A; No. / white 87M. Rye: No. 2
grades So. 7O-2.8 80. Barley. mailing
81 .45-1.87 nominal; feed $1.20-1. 30;
field seed per hundredweight: red
clover $38. 00-42.0 90; sweet clover
$11. 5O-l3. 90; timothy 81. 00-7. so. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
NAVAL sToD,.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. a.,
Turpentine, 1.40-1-4; offerins.f
Sales none; receipts, u. sh
ments, 1870; stocks, 1895. 'alp'
Rosin: offerings and sales. ~.
receipts, 545; shipments aoas''
stocks, 15,3O7. none,
Quote: B $50; D ion. 1.u
quotes unavaitable). "ast
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
E ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-R-
Spot cotton closed steady, $1.00 a
bale higher. Sales 2,171. Low mid
ding 25.4O; mid5ling 5000; good
middling 31.20. Receipts 1928;
| Stock 22O, SIS. ,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities Tues
day declined to 1925
Previous day 1863. II, week ago
1863. SO, month ago 1886, year ago
.112.6 SO.
1916 1e45 1914 1s43
High 1894 1921 1878 10754
Low. .112.02 1920 106.O3 103.43
(1926 average equals 1909 !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. rs -R-Sales
closing price and net change of the
Is most active stocks Tuesday:
Colum Gas and Ell 1900 10 up Is
Unit Red Drug 14,800 10 up ".
Comwlth and Sou 1920 3% no.
Dist Corp Seag $500 IS no.
Int Paper 1920 1915 UP 3h.
Am Rad and Std San 10, 900 IA III
%.
Param Pict 10, 300 32% up ".
Am Airlines TO- 400 9 no.
Gen Motors 10,40O Sc up 1M.
'Schenley Dist 5000 54M up 1M.
Gen Elect $500 34% up H..
Socony Vac $500 1879 up ".
Westingh Elec 8,700 21B up a..
Nat Distill 8,125 20h up w..
Canad Pac $500 12% up %.
N Y Central 5000 1875 up %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 Grain
futures sagged in Tuesdays trad.
ing, led by corn which was under
pressure throughout the session.
The selling was attributed to cash
and elevator houses and half way
through the session communicated
to the oats pit. !
At the close wheat was " to III
higher than Mondays close Jan
uary $2.14k. Corn was 70 higher
to l cent lower; January $1.34A-%.
Oats were rs lower to 1scent higher,
December 82-82M. Barley was un-
changed to Va higher, December
$1.32k. Lard was 3 to Is cents low
er, July $22.47.
Omen ,-Hiph Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. rs = Pe
CUSDA)-Butter unsettled: IA 9;
A score 50. 5-83; A 92-82 B 9O-79.5 5
1915; C 89-77. Eggs unsettled:
large No. l and 2 extras $3.50;
medium extras 40-41.5; others I'm
changed. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

The typical passenger automo-
bile requires 3545 pounds Of. steel.
IS per cent Of it sheet and strip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 26 = (P -
Spot cotton 30.60.