davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
REVOLT BEATEN

ASUNCION, Paraguay, June 10
short-lived revolt against
President Higinio Morinigo, in
which two officers and three SOL
diers were killed, appeared Mon
day to have been put down. follow
ing seizure by the president of
command Of the army, which laid
seige to a rebellious cavalry divi-
sion's barracks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
TRAINS BLOWN UP

JERUSALEM, June 1O-(P-A
railroad train was blown up, an
other was set afire and a third
was derailed in Palestine Monday
night. Private sources said in an
outbreak of violence that precipi-
tated searches for %terrorists by
mobile police and aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
JUNIOR CHAMBER

The regular weekly meeting
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be held Tuesday
night at ! o'clock in the Friend
ly cafeteria. The Aviation COM
mittee will have charge of the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
PAINTERS CALLED

A special meeting has been
called by N. R. Jones, secre-
tary, of Painters Local 1924
Wednesday at 1880. The pur-
pose Jones said was the cleo
ton of officers and other i'm
portant business and he urged
all members to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Worldwide News
IN BRIEF

day ordered major commands to
prepare to send to the United
States presumably for discharge
enlisted men who by July 81 will
have had "a months service in the
Pacific theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

Lennoe Johnson signalman,
second class, Route l, Will
mington, has been discharged,
after honorable service in the
Navy, at the personnel separa-
ton center in Charleston, sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Ship Movements
IN PORT
FreighterS

IN POhI
Freighters
S. S. Samuel McIntrye, at
Champion Compress loading to-
bacco. Due to sail tonight for
Avonmouth, England.
S. S. G. W. Goethals, at Will
mington Terminal company, dis
charging cargo of nitrate of soda.
DEPARTURES
Tankers
S. S. Pure Oil, from Cape Fear
Terminal to Port Arthur, Texas.
S. S. Georgia, from the Texas
company, Terminal to Port
Arthur, Texas.
EXPECTED ARRIVALS
Tankers
S. S. Pan-Massachusetts, from
Texas City, Texas via Norfolk
Va, to the Cape Fear Terminal,
to discharge, tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses were yes
terday issueu to Charles
O'Briant and Lillian Thompson,
Wilmington; Jesse T. Hobbs
and Carrie Camille Smith, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
FAMILY RETURNS

DIR. and Mrs. w. N. Nc
Kenzie returned to their home
in Albemarle Sunday after at
tending the funeral of Mrs.
McKenzie's mother, Lee O.
Lacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

Mrs. Lucy Morrill,, FOG North
18th street was notified in q
cablegram yesterday that her
son, ia Charles Morrill, is sail
ing from Antwerp, Belgium,
and expects to arrive nome
within two weeks. He has spent
20 months in the u. S. Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
ROBERT ARTHUR COsTIN

Robert Arthur Costin. 81, died
Sunday afternoon at his home near
Atkinson, following a heart attack.
Born Jan. 8, 1895, the son of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
HOSPITAL TRANSFER

HOSPITAL TRANSFER
IA Lawson M. Long, hus-
band of Mrs. Maude Long,
Wilmington, has been trans
ferred from Kennedy General
hospital, Memphis, Tenn, to
Oliver General hospital, Angus
ia, Ca, for further treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

Thousands of acres of petrified
prehistoric trees lie stewn over
the ground IN the famous Fortified
Forest of northeastern Arizona.
Some of these marble : hard logs
are $50 feet long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

ell, Jr., II Colonial drive, For
est Hills, Wilmington, has
been discharged from the
Navy at the personnel separa-
ton center in San Francisco,
Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
M HARDIN

WHITEVILLE, June Johannes
Hardin, u, died Sunday at his
residence in the Williams Cross
Roads community. He had beer
in failing health for the past sew
eral years.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. at 4 p. m. at the Bethesda
Methodist church in Robson coun-
ty with Rev. Mr.. Boone of Fair
mont, officiating. Interment will be
in the Bethesda cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; four sons,
Sheriff. Hardin of Fairmont; Chal-
mers Hardin of Drum, Elton
Hardin and Everett Hardin OF
Chadbourn; one daughter. Mrs.
Nettie Brown, Chadbourn; three
brothers, Alfred, Tom and Dan all
Of Fairmont; three sisters, Mrs.
Wesley Herrin of Drum. Mrs.
Burns Smitn of Fairmont, and Mrs.
Nat King Of Dublin, also 20 grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

H. Jaffe, J. M. Hall, sr., and H.
Everson.
Active p%allbearers will be A. P.
Russ, ]. R. Carney, L. S. Slipes,
J. R. Hobbs, c. Hansley and
Tommy Piner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

sequently sent to the South Pa
cific.
At Irumagawa
He was later stationed at the
IrumagaWa air base with the Fifth
Bomber Command, Tokyo. He
wears ribbons representing the
Philippine liberation, Asiatic-Paci-
tic campaign; World War II VIC
tory medal: American theatre;
Good conduct medal and Army
occupation of Japan.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Ward. Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
CITY BRIEFS

The Brotherhood of the Will.
mington Baptist association
will meet at Wrightsboro Bap-
fist church June "a at 8 p. m.
All members have been urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

PAULETTE GODDARD, star of Paramount's "Kitty,"
raves about Royal Crown Cola, winner of her t~aate-test.7
Try it yourself. Say "R C for mel" That's the quick
way to get a frosty bottle of Royal Crown Cola-best
by taste-test!
Last Day al the CAROLINA THEATRE
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING co.
WILMINGTON. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
BACK TO U. s.

TOKYO, June 10-P)-General
MacArthur's headquarters Mon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

More than 100 species Of cactus
grow on the vast desert expanses
of Arizona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

ial 2-3S11 for Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Union Eases Demand
In n. Y. Truck Strike
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-New union
demands less severe" than those
which started the Metropolitan New
York trucking strike were reported
tonight to have been placed before
employer delegates meeting with
union representatives and Mayor
O'Dwyer's advisory committee.
Joseph M. Adelizzi, chairman Of
the Employers Negotiating Commit
tee, announced the new development
as the strike closed ITO chain-op-
Grated food stores in this area.
The negotiatorS met for an hour
and half tonight after dinner re-
cess and then adjourned until 10
am. tomorrow with the announce
ment from Mr.. Adelizzi that the new
union demands would serve as q
basis for further negotiations.
The store closings involved the
A aS P. with 500 stores and 5000
employees, and the Safeway with 270
stores and $500 employees. Oficials
had announced that the stores would
not be reopened after the week end
unless trucking were resumed.
The overall strike involves about
1000 trucks manned by AFL team
sters.
A 81 p announced its employees
would be paid during the compulsory
lay-off.
Mayor ODwyer named the adj
visory committee last night after
truck operators and locals 807, 282
and 816 of the International Broth
erhood Of Teamsters failed to get
together on an agreement.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Attempt to Revoke VetoIs Effort
For New War, MoIotov Warns
Minister Offers Soviet Democracy for Trieste;
Warns U. N. of Danger in Ignoring Russia

Of veto in the Security Council
should be rejected as an attempt
to prepare a new war. The renun-
citation or reputation of the right
of veto will help those who are try
ing to set up an Anglo American
bloc, but they will come to nothing
for they are doomed to the same
ignominious failure as in the past"
In an hour -and-15-minute dis
course in which he digressed from
Western power views on interna-
tionalizing Trieste, Mr.. Molotov de-
clared that Trieste must be autono-
nous, democratic and entirely de-
militarized. and that not even
United Nations Security Council
troops should remain in the port.
He proposed that the Big -Four set
up an international commission to
form provisional government in
the Trieste territory after consulting
local democratic parties and organ
izations."
He did not appear to depart fatty,
however, from the Big Fours gen.
(See CONFERENCE PAGE A-6
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Three Lead Fleet
OF 131 in Presidents
Cup Competition
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Sailboat racing came back to
the Potomac River yesterday as
shippers and crews of 131 trim
racers fought it out in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta races for The
Evening Star trophies in a three
race series that ends today.
With several thousand spectators
lining East Potomac Park seawall
and scores of pleasure yachts
anchored nearby, shippers from
eight States and the District sailed
two races under perfect conditions
"a cloudless sky and a northerly
wind that got everybody back to
their moorings in time for dinner.
The regatta queen, Miss Drucie
Snyder, daughter of the Secretary
Of Treasury, will award the trophies
in ceremonies at Capital Yacht Club
at pm. today.
Three boats capsized during the
day IN a brisk wind that carried
suggestion of fall and gave rescue
boats workout, but there were
no injuries.
In an unusual accident. Leslie
Wright of Washington, with his To-
year-old son as crew, swamped his
comet class boat. Fan Tan V. in the
Evening star., 1946-09-15
UPWA Pressing Drive
To Organize Federal
Workers in Hawaii
Some U. S. Officials Fear
Unionizing Natives Nay
Weaken Defenses
By Joseph Young

Flushed with success over It's
organization of $1,000 United
States Government employees in
the Panama Canal Zone, the CIO
United Public Workers of
America is now staging an Or
ganization drive in Hawaii in an
attempt to sign up a majority of
the $4,000 Federal workers en-
ployed there. The Star learned
last night.
The campaign has been proceed
ing for several months and UPWA
officials expect progress report
within the next week or so from it's
organizers. UPWA announced the
successful completion of its Canal
Zone campaign several weeks ago.
Union officials concede that the
union faces tougher fight in
Hawaii than it did in the Canal
Zone, where organizers capitalized
on the discomfort of the native
population in the matter of wages.
Gold and Silver.
The 10000 employees in the Canal
Zone are divided in gold and ''sil-
ver' groups. with a large number
of the 1900 workers sigaed up by
UPWA belonging to the latter
group. These new UPWA men,
bers for the most part are natives
from Central American countries
who get about one-fourth the wages
paid to American citizens employed
there at civil service gold" wages.
Meanwhile, The Star has learned
(See TJPWA Page A-60
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Regatta Entries to Fight 1t Out
In SoiIbodt Finals Here Today
Dodgers Beot Cards,
Bishop Golf Victor,
Assault, Armed Lose

The Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated st. Louis, 5 to 0. yester-
day to move within one point
or half a game-of the first
place Cardinals in the National
League pennant race.
Ted Bishop, of Deaham, Mass.
nosed out Smiley Quick Ingle-
wood, Calf, l up, in 81 holes
to win the National Amateur
Golf title at Springfield, N. j..
Quick missed a 3-foot putt on
the last hole which would have
carried the match another ex-
ira hole.
In racing, Lucky Draw
equalled the world record for
the mile and three e-sixteenths
while defeating Pavot and
Armed at Narragansett; Ma
hout defeated Assault at Gar
den State for the second time
within a week; and Stymie won
the Edgemere Handicap at
Aqueduct to move into third
place among the turf's all time
money-winners.
"Details in Sports section)
Evening star., 1946-09-15
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov declared
today that efforts to repudiate
the right of veto in the United
Nation Security Council should
be rejected "as an attempt to
prepare a new war and warned
that "it would be dangerous to
ignore the Soviet Union" if the
United Nations want peace.
Proposing "a Soviet system of
democracy for Trieste. Mr.. Molotov
made this statement after Australia
charged yesterday that the Security
Council was unfit to administer
Trieste, and had fallen Into dis
repute' through arbitrary, ire
Sponsible and dictatorial' use of the
veto power;
Mr.. Molotov declared that If the
United Nations want to defend
peace without the Soviet Union,
or even against the Soviet Union,
it would be doomed to failure.
attempts to repudiate the right
Evening star., 1946-09-15
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Coastal New
England, alive TO the destructive
possibilities of tropical hurricanes
since 58S persons died in one eight
years ago, kept on the alert tonight
as new storm apparently slid
safely past Manufactured off the
New England coast"
AS the Navy evacuated planes in
land and police forces were sum-
moned to extra duty, the Weather
Bureau reported at 10 pm. that
the storm 'at present seems to be
showing signs of losing intensity"
It said the storm-at that time
200 miles east southeast OF Man,
tucket Island-was continuing to
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Excess Income 10 Evict
500 Families From Project
BY the Associoted Pres,

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. IA. Five
hundred families in four low-rent
Federal housing projects here were
notified today they would have to
move because their incomes had in
creased beyond the maximum al
lowed Tor occupancy.
Carlton D. Putnam, director of the
Dayton Metropolitan Housing Au-
thority, said the orders would affect
from l,500 to 1000 persons. He said
eviction notices would be served on
those who disregarded requests to
vacate. About 80 days would be re-
quired for evictions.
Two-person families earning no
more than $1.549 annually or $29. 80
weekly are eligible for occupancy in
the projects. The scale graduates to
5000 year, or $39 a week, for a
family of seven.
Resident families are allowed in
creases OF from Is to 20 per cent in
their annual incomes before becom-
ing ineligible to remain.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Older Veteran Groups
Boycott Discussion
With 'Leftist' ave
Legion and VFW Refuse
Part in Panel Planned
By Women's Press Club
BY Miriom Ottenbero

The American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars have re-
fused to participate in a Wom-
ems National Press Club panel
on veterans tomorrow because
the American Veterans Commit
tee is also on the panel, it was
learned last night.
A check with national head
quarters of both organizations re-
Vealed the refusal to appear with
ave is national policy. It was in
dicated from one source that dis
abled American veterans has Joined
with the Legion and VFW in an in
formal agreement to shun public
appearances with AVG.
AVG, which boasts $4,000 men,
bers, permits membership to war
correspondents, members of the
Merchant Marine and women as
well as men veterans. It's chair
man, Charles Bolte, joined the Brit
ish Royal Rifle Corps before this
country entered the war and lost
leg at Ell Alamein. Himself Le-
gionnaire, Mr.. Bolte charged in his
book, THE New Veteran" that the
Legion was mot the best place for
veterans of this war"
Includes Nom Veterans.
Louis E. Starr, VFW commander
in-chief, told The Star his orga-
nization refuses to share any pro-
gram with AVG because the latter
is not a veterans organization
and ..misrepresents its position" He
said AVG has many members who
have not served in the armed forces
of the United States"
The Legion position is that it will
not appear with a group which has
attempted ION several occasions to
draw the Legion into controversy"
Representatives of five veterans
organizations-Legion, VFW, DAV,
ave, and American Veterans of
World War II (Amvets)-were in
vited to send "interrogators" to the
Women's National Press Club lunch
con tomorrow The idea was to
question Retaining and Rehabili-
tation Director Erskine. National
Housing Administrator Wyatt and
United States Employment Director
Goodwin on What are we doing for
the veteran?"
Mrs. Christine Sadler Coe, Wom-
EMS National Press Club guest
chairman, who issued the invita-
tions and received the regrets"
(See VETERANS, Page A-13
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Demands Of 7 Unions
Now Delaying End
Of Shipping Strike
EurIy Settlement Seen
As Virtual Agreement
Is Reached With NMU
By james Y. Newton

The CIO National Maritime
Union and shipoWnerS reached
virtual wage agreement yes
terday and the unsatisfied de-
mands of two smaller West Coast
maritime unions now are the
only barriers to water front
peace, Federal officials said last
night.
An end of the Nations greatest
shipping strike that has tied UP all
ports for 10 days, first because of
stoppages by AFL seamen and now
because Of walkouts by the CIO and
an independent union, seemed near.
A wage conference in New York
between ship owners and the CIO-
NMu was adjourned until this
morning, Frank j. Taylor, head of
the American Merchant Marine In
stitute, and spokesman for the op-
orators, reported progress toward
settlement
Government officials here reported
the way had been paved for the CIO
seamen to receive the same higher
wages that the White House made
possible for AFL sailors after the
Wage Sterilization Board had dis
approved the raises. The White
House action resulted in the AFL
Sailors Union of the Pacific and
Seafarers international Union end
ing their strike.
Two Differences Remain.
Unsettled differences between
West Coast ship operators. the
Marine Firemens Union indepen-
dent) and the CIO Marine cooks
and stewards barred the way to a
full strike settlement, officials said.
ASreement was sought in confer
ences in San Francisco where
Nathan P. Feinsinger, former War
Labor Board member, represented
the Labor Department.
In New York, an NMU statement
said the CIO seamen would remain
OH strike until the marine firemen
and cooks and stewards receive
guarantees of the same pav in
creases give the AFL The firemen
and cooks are associated with the
NMU in the Committee for Mari
time Unity.
The CIO had spread picket lines
along the docks of all the Nations
ports just as the AFL withdrew its
lines. There were several instances
of AFL workers crossing the CIO
lines.
In San Francisco, Harry Lunde-
berg, president Of the AFL Seafarers
and secretary of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific, said AFL seamen will
sail all of their ships out of East
Coast ports whether or not CIO
piekets are on the docks.
Mixed Crews in West.
He said this could not be done
on the West Coast where the ships
have mixed AFL-CIO crews.
Government officials said the end
OF the entire strike was being de-
layed by an attempt by Vincent
j. Malone, head of the Firemen's S
Union, to reduce the differential
(See SHIPPING STRIKE. Pp. A-5J
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Carson, Here for Week End,
Is Bitter at 1Unfuir Treatment.

newspapers in general, have focused
public attention on spectacular
charges
His weekend visit to Washington
has nothing to do with the commit
tee inquiry and he has received no
further summons from the Senate
group, he said. He announced he
is willing to testify at any time.
But he added he would testify only
if convinced that the committee
wanted all the facts and was inter-
ested in the war production mir
acles" of the Carson combine. He
indicated he is not now convinced.
Carson denied he had ever
fsee GARSSON page 1-45
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Only Approved
Right to Speak,
President Says
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman yesterday
repudiated his earlier indorse-
ment of Secretary of Commerce
Wallace's controversial Madison
Square Garden speech, explain
Ing in a terSe statement that he
had intended to do no more than
uphold the right of the cabinet
officer to air his views, and en-
phaSizing that these were not to
be considered as defining this
Governments foreign policy.
The Presidents statement was
issued at hastily summoned press
conference at 2 pm. He blamed a
natural misunderstanding" for the
storm stirred by his expression of
support for the Wallace position on
Russia and Britain which confiicted
with Secretary of State Byrnes'
course, and fatty. said there has
been no change in American foreign
policy.
The text follows:
There has been a natural mis-
understanding regarding the an
swer I made to a question asked at
the press conference on THURSDAY,
September II, with reference to the
speech of Secretary of Commerce
delivered in New York later that
day, The question was answered
extemporaneously and my answer
did not convey the thought I in
tended it to convey.
Approved Right to Speak.
1T was my intention to express
the thought that I approved the
right of the Secreary of Commerce
TO deliver the speech. I did not in.
tend to indicate that I approved the
speech as constituting a statement
OF the foreign policy of this country.
There has been no change in the
established foreign policy of our
Government. There will be no sig
nif1cant change in that policy with
out discussion and conference
among the President. the Secretary
Evening star., 1946-09-15
U.S.toCombatC CarteIs
In Germany Despite
British Opposition
Plons UniIoteruI Drive
Along Lines Generally
Backed by French, Reds
By the Assooioted Pee,

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE United
States intends to proceed unilat-
orally against cartels in the
American zone of occupation in
Germany because there has been
no quadripartite agreement as
yet on smashing the German
economic empires, it was learned
reliably today.
The British, according to the best
available information, mainly have
been standing in the way.
For months, the Allies have de-
bated over the draft of a law which
would start the Decentralization ma
chinery moving.
In general, the Americans, French
and Russians have lined up for q
law which would fatty prohibit all
types OF monopolistic activity and
define explicitly how large COM
pany may be. For a company to ex-
ceed that limitation would REQUIRE
an Allied license.
British Want ur-POwer Board.
The British. on the other hand.
have advocated law which would
set up a four-poWer board whose
task would be to make studies deter
mining whether a certain company
constituted an excessive concentra-
tjon Of economic ,>oyrar
The British proposal would in each
case require four-power agreement
1t was pointed out further that it
would leave the way open for one of
the Allies to veto a report in orde,
to protest national interests.
The American aim, it is hoped, will
be supplemented within a matter OF
weeks" by a law permitting the
American Military Government to
crack down on all uper-concentra-
tions Of economic power such as car
tells. syndicates, trusts, or other
monopollStic combines which might
be used by Germany as instruments
OF renewed political or economic ag-
greSSion.
To Eliminate Economic Potential.
The American intention. in short,
Is to eliminate all German economic
potential for war beyond demolition
Of physical plants.
Word Of the planned unilateral
action came at a time when there
have been published reports that
the Russians were forming a huge
cartel of German industries in their
zone, including the I. G. Farben
holdings in the East.
American officials watching such
! developments, as well as British
consolidation of the coal and steel
industries in a move which some
American officials described as "su-
per-cartelization," said that they
mad no confirmation of such action
IN the Russian zone. They added
however, that the Russians were ex-
pected soon TO outline the interim
measures" they have been taking
pending four-power agreement on
the disposal of German cartels.
These sources said that what
probably has been happening is
that the Russians have seized al
Nazi properties as well as those OF
lSaa "a DTyUTT c. n... n