davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Americans Parade in
View Of Yugos|ovs
Near Morgan Line
BY the Associated Press

GORIZIA, Italy, Aug. 2O.-The
American 88th Division paraded
today in an impressive display of
American military might close
enough to the Morgan Line for
Marshal Titos Yugoslav soldiers
to watch through glasses.
The parade came at time when
American and British relations with
Yugoslavia were under fresh strain
from incidents. some of which oc-
CURED after the review was sched-
uled:
l. Two sharp official contradic-
tions of Yugoslav versions of recent
events in the Venezia Giulia occu-
patton area involving Yugoslav
soldiery.
2. The disappearances, presum-
ably into Yugoslavia, late last week
of eight British soldiers and seven
German prisoners of war who were
travelling south of Trieste.
3. The disappearance yesterday of
an American transport plane be-
tween Vienna and Udine, which re-
ported shortly before it's radio went
(See pAPAnE pooo A-d1
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Jews Assoil Arobs' Transfer
For Palestine Guard Duty
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

JERUSALEM, Aug. 20 lP,.-A Jew
tsh Agency spokesman today said the
transfer OF British trained Arab
legionnaires from Transjordan for
guard duty in Palestine was bit
terly resented" by Jews.
Jews also have protested the use
of Arab members of the Transjordan
frontier force as guards in the Jew
ish womens detention camp at Lat
run, he said
Britain has no right to impose
foreign armed forces on Jews" he
declared.
The Voice of Israel" radio of the
underground Hagana organization,
warned again today that a British
military operation was impending
against Jews.
British intelligence does not
keep its secrets very well so we are
able to announce Phase Three of
the British program against Jews
Is about to Begin said the broad
cast.
Passive Resistance Asked.
Apparently referring to the June
20 raids on the Jewish Agency and
the later four-day house o-house
search of Tel Aviv as the first two
phases, the radio said This time
there will be more searches and ar
rests and detentions.
Every Jew must offer passive re-
sistance to searches and must not
obey police when asked for identity
cards.
I'VE remind every Jew and Jewess
that the only answer they can make
when asked for their identity is: "I
am Jew from Palestine"
The broadcast concluded with the
warning that British regime OF
guillotine and death sentences is
about to come over Palestine. Not
only the Stern gang and Irgun
members will be sentenced to death
but Hagana members also. We are
prepared to meet this regime"
The Palestine RADIO station was
evacuated and programs disrupted
for half an hour at noon today when
the receptionist got a warning call
that the place was about to be dyna-
mited.
For the eleventh time in five days
employees streamed out of the post
office building on the basis of an
anonymous telephone call which said
the structure would be blown up
soon.
Most of the employees were laugh
ing and joking. They returned in
about an hour.
A reliable informant said the
fate of IS young Jews who were
sentenced last Friday to death would
be decided within the next "a
hours" and that all speculation
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Britain Reported
Standing bYSo|e
Palestine Rule
u. N. Trustee Council
Expected to Receive
Appointment Request
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Aug. 20.-A British
government informant said to-
day that Britain will ask the
United Nations Trusteeship
Council next month to appoint
her sole trustee for Palestine.
The government has decided this
step is necessary, the source said,
because with the demise of the
League of Nations the legal basis
of Britain's mandatory rights no
longer exist.
He said, however, that Britain
would certainly not" give up her
mandate in the Holy Land and had
never considered doing SO.
The Trusteeship Council will be
created by the U. NJ General As
;embly which is scheduled to meet
in New York September 49, 1t is
not likely to be operating before
some time in October.
NegOtia ti0ns Snarled.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
told the United Nations Assembly
in January that Britain was await
ing the report of the British -Ameri-
can Inquiry Committee on Palestine
before deciding the countrys future
The committee subsequently rec
commended that Palestine be placed
under truSteeship system and that
arrangements be made Immediately
to allow 100000 Jews to immigrate.
Negotia tions on implementation of
the report have become snarled,
however. in a plan for division of
the country into four zones which
President Truman refused to sup
port
The Foreign Office said Great
Britain would begin conference on
Palestine with representatives of the
Arab League countries early next
month and hoped to complete the
talks before the United Nations
Assembly meets September %.
U. N. May Get Draft Agreement.
The Exchange Telegraph reported
from Palestine that Jewish Agency
okShIoAhOii lihd odld CCWS "ClC Will
ing to sit at Palestine conference
with Palestine Arabs, but not with
representatives of other Arab states,
The government informant said
Britain probably would present to
the U. N. a draft of a trusteeship
agreement between the United
Kingdom and the Palestine Jews
and Arabs. provided settlement
was reached at the talks in London.
The colonial ofIicial said discus
sionsT are still going on with the
Jewish Agency" regarding an invi-
tation for its representatives to at
tend the talks in London.
The Jewish Agency Executive
Committee concluded a three-week
conference in Paris this afternoon
and waited for the next British
move in the Palestine question.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
One of Brothers in Ambush Case
Walks so Miles to Surrender

sheriff's deputies and citizens of
three counties reformed their lines
there this morning to press the
search for the two other brothers.
Sullivan Hollow is in swamplands
about nine miles from here.
The two men still at liberty are
Garfield and Bill Craft, also said
to be discharged war veterans.
The orderly processes OF law" de-
manded by the Justice Department
through United States Attorney
Toxy Hall had been observed
throughout the determined, blood
hound -aided search.
One segment OF the posse, return
ing to Magee early today, reported
being fired at by lone Negro
riflleman perched on a hill over
looking the road to the town. No
Evening star., 1946-08-20

wants to. At the moment there is
no fixed destinatio
Mr.. Ross said the Williamsburg
would not anchor tonight.
Earlier plans, had called for a trip
up to Eastport, Me.
Newsmen following the President
on the attack transport Weiss had
no advance notice of the new ar
rangements and only learned of the
change when the customary 10 a. m
call was made to Mr.. Ross for
check on the Presidents program
The Williamsburg at that time was
three hours out of the naval base
at Quonset Point in Narragansett
Bay, where she was tied up for the
last "a hours by a northeaster.
Mr.. Ross said that the decision to
Ca A At
Evening star., 1946-08-20
BrilIiont ProjectiIes
Reported Over France
BY ihs Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Residents of
Chatillon-sur Seine in Burgundy
said today they had seen "enor-
nous long projectiles" racing across
the sky, trailing orange-red lights
and emitting piercing whistles
every night for the last week.
Paris newspapers speculated
whether these were flying bomb ex-
periments similar to those reported
in Sweden, or meteors.
Evening star., 1946-08-20

to assist them to find other en-
ployment.
1T Is an established policy of the
Department Of Commerce to give
the maximum practicable assistance
to the employees of the department
who are reached for reduction in
force to an extent well beyond the
fulillment Of our obligatory respon-
sibility for those with legal place.
ment rights in obtaining other en-
ployment. Such assistance is in
appreciation of loyal service to the
department and to aid as much as
possible in alleviating the personal
adjustments and hardships which
unfortunately are always a part of
any such reduction.
About Is per cent OF the employees
(Continued on page AS Column I
Evening star., 1946-08-20
By rhe Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug 20.-Lt. Gen.
Sir Frederick Morgan, an UNRRA
storm center, has been released
as chief of the UNRRA displaced
persons operations in Germany,
the War Office announced today.
The British general. who wealth
cred strong protests last winter
after he charged that world
wide Jewish conspiratorial move
ment' was behind the exodus of
Eastern European Jews to the
American occupation zone, is re-
turning to England.
A spokesman for Gen. Morgan in
Frankfurt said the general lis on
active service and, as soldier, can
have no comment"
The War Office said the action
was taken on the suggestion of F. H.
La Guardia, director general OF
UNRRA now touring Germany
Mr.. La Guardia said in Wunsdorf
yesterday that he would make a
Evening star., 1946-08-20

statement in Berlin today concern
ing a high Allied official who was
reported to have declared that spies
for Soviet Russia were operating
within UNRRAs Western European
network.
Reorganization a Factor.
Mr. La Guardia was asked at
a news conference in Wunsdorf
whether the official he referred to
was Gen. Morgan.
you know who it is,' Mr.. La
Guardia replied.
The War Office said factors in
the withdrawal of Gen. Nor
gan were the reorganization of
UNRRA's displaced persons work
in Germany" and the changing sit
uation"
The London office of UNRRA an
nounced Gen. Morgan's resignation
last January IA for his remarks on
the Jewish exodus, but he refused
to resign and Herbert Lehman, Mr..
La Guardia's S predecessor as director
general, maintained him in the post
after personal conference.
Mr.. La Guardia arrived in Ber-
lin by plane today to attend a ses-
sion of the Allied Control Council
He refused any immediate state
ment on Gen. Morgan's status.
Text Of Announcement.
The text of the War Office an
nouncement:
In connection with the reor-
ganization of UNRRA's displaced
persons work In Germany and in
view of the changing situation. the
War Office has been informed by
Mr.. F. H. La Guardia, director gen.
eral of UNRRA, that it is now pos
sible to release 1t. Gen. Sir Fred
erick Morgan from his duties as
chief Of the displaced persons opera
ton in Germany. Gen. Morgan is
arr0rfippIy retI,rpipo ~ ErnlopJ ~
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Reds Charge British
Aid Turk AirfieIds
ey the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Foreign
Once refused to comment today on
a broadcast by the Moscow radio
asserting that Turkey had mobil-
lied 100000 men and was construct
ing airflelds under British super
vision.
The radio gave as the source of
its allega ton a "Baghdad message. -
The nature of this message was not
disclosed, and a subsequent broad
cast said 1t was uncertain whether
the message came from Baghdad OF
Beyrouth, Lebanon.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Lily Pons Cancels Schedule

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20 tP).-Lily
Pons today said that, on advice of
a physician, she was canceling per-
formances here and returning to the
United States. She said doctors had
told her she was suffering from ex-
haustion and should leave Mexico
City's altitude.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Morqon Out as UNRRA's Chief
In Germany on Suggestion by
La Guordio After Red Spy Furry
General Is Returning
To England; Refuses
Comment on Release
BULLETIN

BERLIN (P).-UNRRA Di-
rector General F. H. La
Guardia announced tonight
that Meyer Cohen, director of
UNRRA repatriation in Wash
tngton, would become acting
director in Germany, replac-
ing British 1t. Gen. Sir Fred
erick Morgan.
Evening star., 1946-08-20

(See PALESTINE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-08-20

(See POSSE, Page ABB :
Evening star., 1946-08-20

tSee TRUMAN, Page A-59
Evening star., 1946-08-20

tSee PARADE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-08-20

(See SURPLUS, Page A-5.>
Evening star., 1946-08-20

(See TRAFFIC, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-08-20

(See WAR ASSETS, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1946-08-20

Continued on Page AS, Column So
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associoted Press NeWsooper
Evening star., 1946-08-20

(See PROTEST, Page A-4.D
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
BY KEN FORD

United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3d. w.p -
The old bug-a-boo, the dentists
drill, has been silenced by an en-.
terprising Cleveland > dentist. Al
least the patient can't hear it.
DR.. Robert Schermer gives his
patients a choice OF music. soan
opera, or just plain pain If
they're old fashioned. Thev listen
to the radio, while the doctor
buzzes away.
1T isn't the pain so much. it's
the noise that bothers patients i
said the radio-minded DR.. Scher.
mer. -.
And it works wonders with chill.
dren' according to the dentist who
believes music hath charm.
Most of my patients have
taken readily to the idea" saie
Schermer. Especially the chill
dren."
The doctor uses a paid of ear
phones connected to a radio. The
patient slips into the chair. turns
.he radlo on and listens to his
iaVorlte program while the DENTS
Diasts away. Only the patien'
hears the program.
Women like the radio idea bet
Ter than men, said Schermer.
Iney listen mostly to soap. oper
as. Dental appointments need no
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
SAFETY PROGRAM
PLANS COMPLETE
Newsreel Cameraman Will
Arrive Thursday To Take
Pictures Oh Event

viwanis club officials were mott
fled Yesterday that M. D. Cooke,
rov Movietone Newsreel camera
would arrive in Wilmington
r,rrsdav to complete arrange
,,ents for the photographing of
uo Kiwanis club Junior Traffic
Safety program in Legion stadium
- 1o.3o o'clock Saturday morn
~ Cooke also will make pictures of
.bo bicycle calvaeade Of several
hundred school children, which
,,ll nreceed the stadium events.
The program has been enlarged
considerably since its original in
cention and will include exhi-
bitions by an 1o-n,an Senior class
tymbling team of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The ath-
,ato. under the direction of Adam
Smith. physical director, also will
norform on parallel bars and
stage gymnastic team drills.
Other highlights Of the event
will include actual demonstrations
If bicvcle-auto collisions staged
bv Davis Polvogt, Kiwanian, Jim
ME Craig, Jaycee, and State
Highway patrolmen = safety lee
ture by Capt John Davis, retired
traffic officer, and three bicycle
races.
Prizes for the races include a
SIS savings bond from the XII
wants club. an $18 fountain pen
from Efird's for the winner o: the
girls race, and a wrist watch
from the Jewel Box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

persons who have realized their
foolishness in cashing them.
He stressed that persons offer
ing Social Security cards as iden-
LITIGATION cannot be considered as
properly identifying themselves.
Fales said that draft cards are
good assurance, and emphasized
that a person should give a service
serial number, if he is a veteran.
Fales said that often persons
claim that a check has been given
them by someone else, and he said
that in such cases if the hand
writing is similar all through the
form, caution should be exercis-
ed. There is a good possibility
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

ton, yesterday issued a warning
to persons cashing checks without
sufficient Identification.
Fales said that there has been
an increase in the number of bad
checks which usually are natice-
able this time OF the year, especial
'ly as the Christmas season ap-
reaches.
The Bureau of Identification
chief said that he is investigat-
ing approximately IL bad checks
at present, and indicated that there
were possibly many more which
have not been reported to law
enforcement agencies, either by
persons unaware that they are
holding worthless checks, or by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Small Lots Surplus
Sale Set For Monday

A small lots surplus property
sale will begin at Seymour john
son field tomorrow at 8 o'clock,
it was announced last night by
Captain T. H. Eubanks, salvage
officer.
Property in the sale consists OF
typewriter desks and chairs, opera
ting table, folding chairs, COM
f~orters, scales, filing cabinets, sun
towels, and paper bags.
Inspection period will be between
8 o'clock in the morning and 4
o'clock in the afternoon, from
Dec. 2-6, inclusive, Capt. Eubanks
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

doubtful. DR.. Schermer decided to
take a chance.
He came back to Cleveland,
opened his office, and called in "a
radio engineer TO rig up the
special equipment.
Schermer served 80 months in
the Engineers Dental corps, IL
months of it overseas. He was
graduated from Ohio State uni.
versity dental school in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
FIRE ON

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 80
P)-Police searched the country
side last night for a rowing band
which motorists complained, was
firing tracer bullets at passing
automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Minded Dentist
Siences His Drills

interfere with their favorite hero
ines daily adventurers.
The radio silences t e gritty
sound of the drill" said DR..
Schermer. That's what gets them
most"
DR.. Schermer got the idea while
visiting a New York Friend, also
a dentist, after discharge from
the Army. The friend had been
toying with the idea but was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
BAD CHECKS SHOW
INCREASE IN CITY
OF Identification
Chief Issues Warning To
Ask For Identification

Following an increased number
bad checks, being investigat-
ed in the Wilmington area, Harry
E. Fales, superintendent of the
city-county Bureau Of Identified
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

If you are driving ar obsolte
car, be careful not to let the
radiator reeze, since this can
cause motor damage which cannot
be reparied-due to parts short
ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

OF course you can't actually ki1l Piles, but
within . few minutes AFTER the ffst appaica-
ton Chino Rod usually starts cufbing the
miseries Of Piles in ; ways: !. Soothes and
eases pain and itching. 3. Helps shrink
by comforting irritated membranes and Il.
!eviates nervousness due to piles. Get Cline.
Roid from your druggist today. Guarantee Of
money back unless delighted. Don't suffer-
another day without trying cAins.Rot1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

the check may be forged, he said.
Fales also issued a warning to
shoppers not to leave automobiles
parked where they would be east
ly entered, especially during the
Christmas season. Even locked
automobiles may be broken into
and valuables removed, he said.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Children S Hospital
improvements Called
Greatest D. T.. Need

The expansion and modernization
OF Children's Hospital is the COM
munitys greatest need. DR.. Joseph
S. Wall, chief of it's medical staff,
said in accepting the Craftsmanship
of the medical staff division in the
81 100000 new building fund cam
paign which begins May 13.
mo one is in a better position
than we of the medical staff to
know the great need for expansion
and modernization of Children's
Hospital. Many times every day our
doctors and nurses are confronted
with the inadequacies of the exist
ing facilities" continued DIR. Wall,
who also is member of the board
of directors of the hospital.
Serving as vice chairman of the
division will be DR.. Edgar P. Cope
land, who is vice chairman of the
hospital medical staff and also on
the board of directors. The follow
ing have accepted appointments as
section leaders: pediatrics, Dr. w.
F.. Burdick; surgery, DR.. j. o. War
field; specialties, DR.. S. A. Alex
ander; laboratories, DR.. Isadore
Lattman: consulting staff. DR.. H. A.
Ong, and resident staff, DR.. Mary
Warner, chief resident physician.
DR.. Wall, pointing out the acute
need for additional space, said,
we need more space for beds, op-
Grating rooms, treatment rooms, a
new and larger department for care
of children suffering from infantile
paralysis, new department for care
of premature babies, new quarters
for our nurses and resident physi-
clans who now live in the old main
building which was condemned for
patients more than 20 years ago.
Also needed" he added, "are
new lecture and demonstration
rooms for the 900 medical students.
internes, resident physicians, and
student and graduate nurses en-
rolled annually in the hospitals
program of education in the dis
eases of children"
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Indian Parties Invited
To Round-Tab|e Talk
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, April 27.-The Brit
ish cabinet mission ended It's infor-
nation gathering conferences today
and summoned leaders of the two
major Indian parties to join it in a
round-table attempt to work out a
peaceable formula for giving inde-
pendence to India.
In a brief formal statement, the
three-man mission said it had asked
the presidents of the All-India
Congress party and the Moslem
League to nominate representatives
of their working committees TO
meet together with this delegation
to continue negotiations"
President Maulana Abul Kalam
Azad of the Congress Party, asked
if the Congress would send repre-
sentatives, replied:
"Of course. The congress has al
ways been ready to negotiate"
Mahomed Ali Jinnah, Moslem
League president. said he would
submit the proposition to the work
ing committee and make an an
nouncement later. The leagues
working committee will meet in
formally tonight with the cabinet
members, and decision may be
reached then.
1t was understood unofficially that
each party had been asked to name
four representatives
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BY the Associoted Press


SAN ANTONIO, April 27--A 29-
year-old Texas soldier was in fair
condition at Brooke General Hospi-
tai today after a delicate emergency
operation performed yesterday on
his heart, which had stopped beat
ing because of a stab wound.
Hospital authorities described the
odds as greater than 100 to l against
success in such an operation, which
was completed in two and one-half
hours by DR.. Donald Paulson, "a
year-old Minnesota surgeon.
DR.. Paulson, who had been the
hospitals chief of thoracic surgery
since March, 1914, was discharged
from the service just one hour before
the emergency call. He drew the
heart from its sac a few minutes
after it had stopped beating and
revived it by hand massage and an
injection of adrenalin. DR.. Paulson
had performed eight previous oper-
ations involving foreign matter in
the heart.
The patient. Pfc. William McIn-
tyre of Seguin. colored soldier,
had been stabbed with three-inch
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Argentina Will Lend
Spain S7,500,000
To Buy Foodstuffs
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, April H.-For-
eign Office sources said today that
an agreement whereby Argentina
will lend Spain 10000 900 pesos ($7,-
500 0O0 to buy foodstuffs in this
country will be signed Tuesday and
denied that the loan had interna-
tional political importance.
0n Madrid Spanish Foreign
Office spokesman, confirming that
there were negotiations for a
loan, said it was mot a new
credit" but part of the current
account between the two coun-
trieS.)
Diplomatic circles in Buenos Aires
expressed surprise that the loan ne
gotiations came at time when the
government of GeneraliSsimo Franco
was before the United Nations Sc
curity Council for probable investi-
CATION, but Foreign Office sources
said the loan was consistent with the
governments policy of assisting ma
tions whose economy was upset by
the war.
Although details of the loan were
not disclosed, it was understood
to contain a stipulation that the
food cargoes go directly to Spanish
distributors, which, the Foreign Office
sources said, would prevent Franco
from using the food to control
SPANS domestic situation.
These sources called attention tc
the fact that the Argentine dele
CATION to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly in London supported
the French proposal condemnine
the Franco regime. adding tina,
Argentina's official attitude had moi
changed on this point.
| Argentina signed an agreement
with France last year to permit
purchases over two years with tht
amount of credit not limited, ane
similar accord with Belgium il
understood to be planned.