davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Editor, Held Six Hours
BY Reds, Returns Home
BY the Associofed Press

4
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Carrol
Binder, editorial editor of the Min
neapolis Morning Tribune and the
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune re-
turned yesterday by plane from Aus
tria, where he was detained for six
hours by Soviet police when he said
he stepped into a Russian area.
/ Mr.. Binder. interviewed at La
Guardia Field. said he hoped the
recent statement of Prime Minister
Stain about Soviet relations with
the world would ''trickle down
through" Soviet levels of authority
to ease the tension he said he felt in
Europe.
Mr.. Binder said he was picked up
by the Soviet police September IA
when he had set out in a jeep with
a driver to tell an old friend of the
death of his son, 1t. Carroll Binder,
.jr. The younger Binder, member
Iof the 9Th Air Force. was killed on
his 9th mission over Germany.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
UNRRA's Size II STOCKINGS Irk
intellectual Ukruine Women

pretty" the director declared. "And
look at these stockings-size II,
every one of them"
The wives of very few intellectuals
have such large feet, he added.
Peasants. Yes, maybe. But not
city women"
Correspondents examining the
shoes agreed there were many un-
matched and defective pairs, but
saw nothing wrong with their
fashion.
Women's stockings appeared of a
medium grade cotton which prob
ably would have sold in the United
States before the war for so cents.
The shopkeepers said the women
complained, in addition to the large
foot size, of their poor quality and
bad color.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Another Big ) Farley
On Peace Plans Urged
by Ickes, Morgenthau'
BY tho Associoted Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Another
conference between PRESIDENT
Truman and Prime Ministers
Attlee and Stain, as quickly as
possible, was urged today before
the Conference of ProgreSsives by
two former cabinet secretaries
Ickes of the Interior Department
and Morgenthau of the Treasury.
The Paris Peace Conference, Mr.
Ickes said, sounds from this dis
tance more like the early stages of a
national political convention add
ing:
What we ought to have is a meet
ing not of deputies, but of principals
to counsel with each other about
peace"
Budget for Military Attacked.
Mr.. Morgenthau, turning to peace
time economy, said that to bring
about reduction in taxes I'VE must
stop pouring billions of peacetime
dollars into the bottomless pit of war
preparations"
TO bring this to an end" Mr..
Morgenthau declared, I'VE have got
to stop all the war talk and war
thinking and war planning that is
going on in Washington today in
high places"
He said the first job of Congress
must be to make sure that the atom
bomb is never used again-that it is
baniShed from the arsenals of the
nations for all times. Once the
bomb has been securely and perma-
nently outlawed, I am confident that
our major difficulties with Russia
will rapidly disappear"
lckes Opposes Appeasement.
Mr.. Morgenthau said the national
budget for the year ending in June,
l947, calls for war expenditures of
more than l3 billion dollars, out of
total budget of Al billions.
This expenditure of l3 billions is
not In payment of the last war: it is
preparation for another war. =
There is not enough wealth in the
whole world to finance the new
homes and hospitals and schools and
public works and veteran services we
still need and simultaneously sup
port a peacetime war budget of 10
billion dollars-and still have lower
taxes. 1t simply will not work"
Mr.. Ickes said he did not favor
appeasing any country, including
Russia. The United States, he de-
clared, should be patient in con-
sidering any views that Russia might
put forth"
Mr.. Morgenthau told the confer
ence, sponsored by the National Citi-
zens' Political Action Committee. In
dependent Citizens Committee of
the Arts, Sciences and Professions
and the CIO Political Action Com
mittee and Executive Board that
I'VE progressives are gathered here
to formulate policy and draw up
plan of action which will result
in the election of a Roosevelt Con-
gress this November"
Evening star., 1946-09-28
World Bank Formally
Extends Invitation
For Russian Observer
BY the Assoeioted Press

The S7,670, ,000, 900 world bank TODAY
formally invited a Soviet observer
to attend the current conferences OF
bank officials here.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder,
chairman OF the board of governors,
sent Russia an informal invitation
several weeks ago but received no
reply.
Today the Conference Procedures
Committee went to work on a new.
formal draft. New invitations also
will go to New Zealand and Liberia.
which like Russia signed the 1914
Breton Woods agreement to create
the bank. but did not follow up by
joining. Australia. Haiti and Ven
ezuela, others nonmembers, sent
observers.
Latins Call Caucus.
Latin American delegates to the
conference called caucus to work
up joint recommendations for .
lending policy
1t appeared that the Latins would
prepare $3.50 division of bank
lending between reconstruction
loans to rebuild the battered pro-
duction systems of Europe and
Asia and development" loans, to
build up industry in tagging ma
tions.
President Truman sent wishes
for complete success" in a message
to the Governors, alternates and
staff assembled in the theater OF
the Wardman Park Hotel.
In the Presidents message OF
welcome. read by Acting Secretary
of State William L. Clayton, the
delegates were urged to put their
plans and the funds to work"
80 Countries Represented.
The world looks to you," Mr.. Tru-
man said, TO provide leadership in
helping build stable economic
world, in which nations can trade
and prosper In peace"
Governors from 80 countries were
present as the nine-day conference
began.
In his opening address Mr.. Snyder
pointed up RuSSla's absence by say
ing, THE fund and bank will gain
strength if the greatest possible
number of peace-loving nations join
U.S." Another remark plainly beamed
at Moscow was his reminder that
the bank and fund are set up to
encompass various types of eco
nomic and trading systems"
Mr.. Snyder pleaded for haste in
getting the world bank and fund
functioning
Our respective governments have
not only invested large sums Of
money, but they have in a consider
able measures staked their economic
destinies on the success of these in
stitutionS," he said. I'VE must not
fail our government, and above all
the hopeful people they represent"
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Atomic
validate our analysis of the technical
aspects of control, are improbable"
Cite Sources of Materials.

validate our analysis of the technical
aspects of control, are improbable.
Cite Sources of Materials.
The scientists noted that atomic
energy in the amount of importance
for industrial activities is obtainable
only from nuclear chain reactions
which, like fire, are self -propagat-
ing"
! Observing that the primary raw
materials are uranium and thorium,
they said uranium occurs principally
in deposits of pitchblende found in
Canada. the Belgian Congo and
Czechoslovakia, and also as carnotite
and autonite in the Western United
States.
Thorium occurs principally in
monazite sands in India, Brazil, the
Netherlands East Indies and Aus
tralia.
| In the chapter on utilization of
Nuclear Fuels" the report showed
that the large-scale production of
electric power from atomic energy
appears feasible, though the scien-
fists said it still is in the develop
mental stage.
Secret Operations Possible.
Examples based on published in
! formation suggest that raw ma
terials are readily available for the
production Of from 10 to $500
(atomic) bombs per year, or for the
generation of electric power at a
rate of 100000 kilowatts and pos
sibly MANY times this rate the re-
port added.
In the chapter on "Clandestine
Activities" the report noted that the
clandestine manufacture of atomic
weapons from nuclear fuels diverted
from stocks or from plants pro-
ducing such fuels would be difficult
to discover because the operations
could be carried out in compare
lively small installations which
could easily be concealed. 1t was
pointed out that large and more
complicated installations were re-
quired il it were desired to divert
materials in the earlier stages OF
production or from undisclosed
mines.
In Chapter v, dealing with
Future Developments" the COM
mittee said the possibility had beer
considered that some day the pro-
duction Of atomic weapons coulo
become easier through a method OF
separating U-235 from the natural
uranium less elaborate than al
present.
There is also the possibility that
some day raw materials other than
uranium and thoriuxl might bt
found suitable for the production OF
nuclear fuel" the committee added
AT the moment such a possibility is
highly speculative. Whatever the
future may bring, those charged
with responsibility for maintaining
safeguards on atomic energy will
best be able to make necessary
adaptations in these safeguards il
they are intimately associated with
and participating in new develop
ments In the entire field"
The American members of the
Scientific Committee are DR.. Rich.
ard C. Tolman, dean of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology: DR.
Robert r. Bacher of Cornell and
Maj. Gen. T. r. Farrell of Albany
IN. Y.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Color TeIevision Near
Public, Chs Declares

Color television is within public
reach, the Columbia Broadcasting
System maintained yesterday as it
petitioned the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to adopt stand
ards for and authorize commercial
operation of color television stations
In the ultra a-high frequencies..
The broadcasting system also
asked the FEC to conduct a hearing
so that testimony might be heard
on the proposal.
Frank Stanton, CHS president,
said his company cannot bring color
television closer to the public with
out appropriate FEC action. ut is
essential that the FEC authorize
commercial operation of color tele-
vision stations" he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Bradley Accredits AVG
To Represent Veterans

The American Veterans Commit
tee has been accredited to present
claims before the Veterans Admins
tratlon, the AVG announced yester-
day. Justin N. Feldman, AVG di-
rector of veterans affairs, accredited
as the certifying officer, said that
the organization is preparing tc
begin processing claims.
Trained AVG representatives will
be available to all veterans regard
less of race, color, creed, national
origin, or organizational affiliatior
for consultation. counseling anc
assistance without charge" said
Charles G. Bolte, national chairman
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Ring Lordner, Jr.. to Wed
Brother Dovid's Widow
BY The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2s.-Ring
Lardner, jr., and Frances Lardner,
widow OF his brother David, are
driving to Las Vegas, New, today to
be married. Mr.. Lardner Is 81 and
MS flancee 27. David Lardner was
killed in World War II.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Polish Moss Tomorrow

The Polish Club of Washington
has arranged Polish mass at II
a m. tomorrow at the Convent of
the Sacred Heart, 1719 Massachu-
setts avenue NV. The Rev. Theo-
dore Zeremba will be the celebrant.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES, trimmed. pink plastic, found
on Mass. ave. near Ward Circle. EN- II 96
SIAMESE CAT. WA. 3345.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, white gold, Jewels
on face. initials on back, Friday evening
IN Conn. ave. Call MESHIIA 1874 18th
u. NV. DE. 475o.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Turks Seek Ships

Turkey sent transportation ex-
perts to America to buy $4,000 900
worth OF ships and harbor equip
ment.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
LOST.

IOSI.
BLACK WALLET, gold lettering, Sue Jacob
son; lost on either Benton, 3Sth, Calvert
or Wisconsin. contains sentimental value
to owner only: liberal reward. EN-. 1921.
COCKER SPANIEL, blond, strayed from
l316 9Th st. s.w.; ehildrens pet. Rewsrd.
DACHsHUND, black and tan. Thursday
evening, American University Park, name
..Wsldi'; childrens pet. Reward. OR.
229g -2S
DIAMOND sTICKPIN. somewhere between
wharf and Bethesda, Md; suitable reward.
FIR. 6S1s. %
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lady's, on
Conn. ave. between Devonshire pl. and
o1dvsg st.; 5eTsrd sns5 wOodley Park Toyers' Toyy6ers
DOG. small, white, long curly hair, long
tail, white and tan face: wearing narrow
studded collar With license tag No. 123l3
tag with Utica IN " address: name is
,Poochie." Reward. Phone Brandywine
2701. 30
ENvELoPE-Reward for return of envelope
containing patent correspondence; lost Sat
urdsy. September IA; dated 194l. Finder
please communicate with either c. A.
SNOW CO, no sth st. nv or R.
EYEGLASSES: black case, vicinity George
Washington University, Thurs: reward.
Please call RE 1872. Ext. 207. 90
tOA TEkhlEh, wnlte with Dlack sn0 Whlte
face; "Booten"; tag No. 2935s. AID. 6s07.
GOLD HEART SHAPED WATCH with
value: reward Cali MI. 1891 MSs
GOLD LAPEL PIN with amethyst setting,
Senste once Bldg. or 10th and M: re-
IRISH SETTER, red, vicinity Clarendon;
missing two weeks; reward. GIL. 5615. -29
LAPEL WATCH, yellow gold, vicinity OF
18th and q and 18th and Pa. ave; senti,
NgksHY ak.sd sd . resqa
3s0-J, Star. 30s
PAIR OF RTMLEss GLASSES, in darE
green esse. onn. on Cathedral ave. Reyssrd
": in Bethesda. Reward. WI. 7as5 7gaas5
PURSE, small, green, containing iady,'
Palace Theater or vicinity and 18th SITS
ssssrf gsss home ofs ps ss Ex' 6400' 30. Ext
sIGNET RING, mans. white stone in mid.
die, Thursday, vic. N. H. ave. and 3rd snc
Kennedy sts. NV. GE. 1921. 2s.
STRAYED from Langley Park, Riggs rd
Nd. black Newfoundland retriever, friend.
ly disposition. with studded collar bearing
Mount Rainier High School. Reward. Cal
WRIST WATCH. iady's. gold, Gruen, bet
Soth sno Ala6ams ave; and 81; Franci.
dark brown fabric handbag containing
keys. notebooks. billfold with press creden.
tIals. drivers license, student flyers per.
NIT, etc;: owner most anxious to recover
-----------------
Evening star., 1946-09-28

DOG, small, white, long curly hair, long
tail, white and tan face: wearing narrow
studded collar With license tag No. 1913
tag with Utica IN " address: name is
'Poochie." Reward. Phone Brandywine
S-0I RI
Evening star., 1946-09-28

ENvELOPE-Rewardf for return of envelope
containing patent correspondence; lost Sat
urosy. September Il; dated 194l. Finder
please communicate with either c. A.
SNOW d. CO, 10 Sth st. NV, or R.
MITCHELL. Ontario Apis. NV, CO. 0S00.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

BLACK WALLET, gold lettering, Sue Jacob
son; lost on either Benton, 38th, Calvert
or wisconsin contains sentimental value
to owner only: liberal reward. EN-. S62l
Evening star., 1946-09-28

DIAMOND sTICKPIN, somewhere between
wharf and Bethesda, Md; suitable reward.
FIR. 6S1s. 20
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lady's, on
Conn ave- between Devonshire pl and
Oroway st.: reward. Woodley Park Towers,
Ami R1Qh 70
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Nee orIey - Met orIey
Vows PLEDGED Oct. 18th

DR.. and Mrs. j. A. McCarley ann
ounce the recent marriage of their
daughter, Mary Frances, to Donald
R. McCarley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. McCarley, of Tupman, Calf.
The ceremony was solemnized
October IL, at 4:30 in the Presbyter-
ian church, Taft, California with
Rev. S. H. Roberts officiating. Only
a few close friends and relatives
were present.
The bride is a graduate of Lex
ington High School and has been
employed for the past year by W. L.
Ellis and Son.
The groom is a graduate of Taft
High School and served with the
armed forces overseas.
After a short trip to Los Angeles,
the couple will make their home in
Tupman, California where the gro
ON is employed by the Standard Oil
Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

II hope that ! will never see :
Money growing on a tree; - For
what a sure way that would be -
To make a monkey out of me-
American Legion Magazine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

.E-,EETWEMNTNI..E. SSH RI. NI.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
SO6l6ty * Clubs * Personals
Mrs. ]. +. Williams
Hostess To Club

Ten members and one visitor, Mrs.
Parham Williams, were present to
enjoy the October meeting Of the
Forget-Me-Not Club, with Mrs. ].
F. Williams as hostess.
A short business session was held
which consisted of reports from all
committees and plans for another
month.
Halloween decorations were used
throughout the house. Mrs. Mcdaniel
and Mrs. Jordan were the lucky
winners. Bingo was also enjoyed
with Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Walton
Thurmond winning.
The hostess served a tempting
salad plate with iced coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Cord of Thunks

We are grateful beyond expression
TO the good people of Lexington for
their kindness and interest shown
during the serious illness of our
wife and mother. You have over
wnelmed us with the love felt for
our family and especially her. Il
would be impossible to enumerate
the many, many things done that
comforted her and the family In
those long hours of deepest anxiety.
May all that a good and gracious
Father can bestow upon you be
yours, forever.
THE SHEPHERD FAMILY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

Mrs. w. A.. Pierce returned this
week to West-Falls Church, Va. Mrs.
Matty Mae Gwin and Mrs. J. r.
Watson accompanied her as far as
Jackson.
Mrs. Delbert Williams and Emily
Flowers were Jackson visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. L. B. Gill
iland, Mrs. George Phelps, and Miss
Necie Gwin were Jackson visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Auburtin,
Jr., of Marion, Alabama, were week
end guests of his mother, Mrs.
George Auburtin, Sr.
Miss Leila Bradley visited Mrs.
Doc Pierce near Coxburg Sunday,
MI. Guy Sharpe of Tchula, was a
Lexington visitor Tuesday.
Miss Inez Fink was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Morris Fink.
Miss Mary Ann Lannon's and
George Lannon's were home for the
weekend.
Miss Mary Florence Loving visited
friends in Greenwood Sunday.
Special service every meal a
Allison's. COLL and enjoy the full
here.
Mrs. r. A. Donaldson and son,
Parker, of Coffeeville, Kansas, Mrs
Penelope Montgomery, and Mrs
Maud Foster, all from Missouri, were
guests of Judge and Mrs. G. d. Nc
Caleb.
Mrs. Ruth Roach returned this
week after a trip to Memphis where
she was joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hess and Miss Earline and T. H
Haley for a trip to points in Okla
homa City, Shawnee and Normal.
Mr.. George Temple is in Knox
vile this week on business
Mrs. Walter Hooker is assisting
in the AAA office this week.
Miss Ida Ruth Berry, of Vicks
burg, attended the Methodist Con
ference at Gulport last weekend
She was accompanied by her Sun
day School class from Crawfors
Methodist Church, Vicksburg.
Mrs. ". Hendry and son, and Mr.
Lucy Herrin of Brookhaven, spen
the weekend in the home Of MI
and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young ans
George, III, of Meridian, we're thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy YOUNG
and family recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
CURRENT COMMENT
By Henry willis

On Navy Doy We Celebrated
(Oct. 27) the achievements of our
Navy from the old days of wooden
ships and iron men to the steel ships
and men, still of iron, of the present
era. The history of our Navy and
its exploits is very pleasant reading
for us. The significant victories on
Lake Erie-"We have met the enemy
and they are ours and Lake
C~hamplain; the perfect handling of
our Frigates (Cruisers) in single
ship actions with the French (l798)
and British (18l2); the exploits of
the Alabama and the Shenandoah of
the Confederate Navy and the throt-
ting blockade of the Federal Navy.
The beating of the German sub
marines in World War / and the in
comparable victories after stagger-
ing initial defeat in World War II.
Before the atom bomb fell Japan
was on the verge of starvation be-
cause of the tight blocking of all
supplies away from the homeland,
and must have surrendered in a few
months at most. Now our Fleet is
the equal of the combined sea
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Lexington Boy Wins
Promotion In Army

Fort Bliss, Texas.-Private First
Class Lewis b. O'quin. SON Of Mi
and Mrs. w. M. Lotion of 100 Depot
St., has been promoted to the grade
of Corporal in accordance with re-
cent Army orders issued by the
Headquarters of the Antiaircraft
Artillery and Guided Missile Center
here.
Cpl. Quin entered the service in
December, 1941 and served 81
months overseas with the 5333rd
AAA AW Battalion. He wears the
ETO Ribbon with fur battle stars,
the Bronze Star Medal, and the
American Defense, Victory, and
Occupation service ribbons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Mrs. Mormon Weothersby
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Norman Weathersby was
hostess to members of the Friday
Night Club last week. Bridge was
enjoyed during the evening, with
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond winning high
score for the ladies, and Mr.. J. G..
Herbert winner for the men
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carroll were
the only substitutes.
A delightful Chop-Suey dinner
was served with a tasty salad and
coffe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reid had as
their guests last weekend, MI. and
Mrs. Maulder of Jackson. They att-
ended the Ole iss-Arkansas game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Cohen have as
their guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Stern, of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclellan
visited his mother, Mrs. Mamie Mc-
Lellan over the weekned.
Mrs. Bessie Tidwe1l and Mrs. Tom
Cochran were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Byrd and family Tues
day. --s !
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Arts and Crufts Club
Met Thursday

The Arts and Crafts Club met
Thursday for its final meeting of the
year with Mrs. w. E. Strider as host
S Mrs. r. G. Valentine was a club
guest.
Mrs. Taylor, President, presided
over the meeting. Mrs. j. r. Watson
of the nominating committee sub
mitted the following report: Mrs,
Ruth Roach, President; Mrs. Joe
Moore, Vice-President, and Mrs. p,
H. Williams, Secretary and Treas.
After the business session a de-
lightful salad plate and coca-colas
were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond
Hostess To Club

Mrs. w. E. Thurmond was hostess
to the Thursday Club at her home
last week. Bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Sidney p
Rhyme won high score, and MRS. r
B. Brumby won the bingo prize.
Mrs. Rhyme was the only SUBJ
stitute.
Iced coca-colas were enjoyed
during the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

Miss Inez Lundy was a Jackson
visitor Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Williams, of
Greenwood, were guests of Mr.. Will
liams' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Williams, last weekend.
Mrs. j. R. White, Mrs. H. Russell,
Mrs. M. Russell, and Mrs. j. F. Will
liams were Jackson visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. John L. Compton left last
week for Hot Springs, Ark, where
she will join her husband. Mrs.
Compton has accepted a position
with the Telephone Company in Hot
Springs.
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. L. B. Gill;
land, Mrs. G. T. Phelps, and Miss
Necie Gwin were Jackson visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Betty Brooke, Belzoni, was
a weekend guest Of Mrs. Frances
KERN.
Mrs. Matte M. Gwin, of Chicago.
is a guest Of relatives in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

P. F. c. Albert Stewart returned
this week to Lowery Field, Colora-
do where he is stationed.
(. Mr.. Rube Bradford returned 70
New Orleans this week after a visit
with his sister here.
Mr.. Stewart Terry was in Lexing-
ton on business Monday.