davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Hugh Dalton Heads
World Bank Board;
Conference Closes
BY the Asseciotsd Press

The $15,500, 100000 World Bank
and International Monetary Fund,
urgently prodded by both the United
Nations and UNRRA, moved today
toward their goal of making "a
major contribution to the restora-
ton of international trade and do
mestic economic stability in all
countries"
Frankly hanging out the "cus-
toners wanted" Shingle, the twin
lending agencies concluded their
first annual meeting yesterday with
the election Of Hugh Dalton, Brit
ish chancellor of the exchequer, as
the new chairman of the Bank and
Fund Boards Of Governors. Lon
don was selected as the site for the
next meeting in September, 1947.
As the conference ended, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Snyder, the
retiring chairman, read a message
from UNRRA Director General La
Guardia sharply urging the bank
fund agency to all possible speed.
Need Declared Urgent.
ut is matter of gravest concern
to UNRRA that at a time when it
is nearing the end of its activities,
the United Nations agency designed
to give reconstruction loans still has
to start active operations" Mr.. La
Guardia said.
SET orrHno1 70 {hn - -
its reconstruction loans as expedi-
tiously as is humanity possible.
Without such loans the level of pro-
duction in these (war-devasted)
countries will remain desperately
low and the need for the relief may
be protracted for years"
Echoing Mr.. La Guardia's plea, a
message from Trygve Lie, secretary
general of the United Nations, de-
clared:
'The early availability OF foreign
exchange resources to meet urgent
reconstruction requirements has be-
come question of great import
ance, particularly in the case Of
countries which have been in need
| Of assistance from UNRRA."
Six Nations Seek Loans.
So far only six nations have init
mated that they will seek long term
loans for reconstruction and de-
velopment and none of the six has
yet made formal application. Al
together their requested loans total
more than $1,550,000,0O0, with
France seeking $500 ,000, 900, Poland
5000 900 900, Czechoslovakia $780,
000, 900, Denmark $50, 600 900, Chile
$50, 100000 and Holland an un-
specified amount.
Declaring that "the bank is now
in a position to begin making
loans" Mr.. Snyder told the Boards
OF Governors representing 43 ma
tions: ....
"The activities of the bank in di-
rectly promoting sound international
lending will provide a stimulus to-
trade which will extend far beyond
the immediate effects of the banks
lending operations"
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Jerusalem, Acts to Bar
Arob-Jewish Violence

JERUSALEM, Oct. 4 {R.-Police
and military officials took precau-
tions today against possible jewish
Arab violence incidental to observ-
ance Of Yom Kippur (the Jewish
day of atonement) at the wailing
wall In Jerusalem's old city.
Thousands Of Jews will move to
the wailing wall at sunset to begin
holiday prayers. Blowing of the
Shofar, the~ram's horn that sounds
the beginning OF Yom Kippur, has
been banned by city ordinance since
1929, when riots were famed by
Arab resentment at blowing Of the
horn so close to the mosque El Aksa
regarded by Moslems as the third
hottest place in Islam.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Palestine
Continued From First Page. }

journed and are not to be resumed
until December 16, 1946. In the
light Of this situation it is appro-
pirate to examine the record of the
administrations efforts In this field
efforts which have been supported
in and out of Congress by members
Of both political parties, and to state
my views on the situation as it
now exists.
1T will be recalled that when Mr..
Earl Harrison reported on Septem-
Der 20, 1945, concerning the condi-
ton of displaced persons in Europe,
/ Immediately urged that steps be
taken to relieve the situation OF
these persons to the extent at least
of admitting 100000 Jews into Pales-
tine. In response to this suggestion
the British government invited the
Government of the United States
to cooperate in setting up a joint
Anglo-American Committee of IN
quiry, an invitation which this Gov
ermnent was happy to accept in the
hope that its participation would
help to alleviate the situation of the
displaced Jews in Europe and would
assist In finding a solution for the
difncult and complex problem of
Palestine itself. The urgency with
which this Government regarded
the matter is reflected in the fact
that a 120-day limit was set for the
completion of the committees task
'The unanimous report of the
Anglo-American Committee of In
quiry was made on April 20, 1916,
and I was gratified to note that
among the recommendations con-
tanned In the report was an indorse-
nlent Of my previous suggestion that
loo, 900 Jews be admitted into Pales-
tine. The administration imme-
diately concerned itself with devils
ing ways and means for transporting
the 100, 600 and caring for them upon
their arrival. With this in mind,
experts were sent to London in
June, 1916, to work out provision
ally the actual travel arrangements.
The British government co-operated
with this group, but made it clear
that in its view the report must be
considered as whole and that the
issue of the 100000 could not be
considered separately.
Formed Cabinet Committee.
"On July II I announced the es-
tablishment Of Cabinet Committee
on Palestine and related problems.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Dreumbout
Continued From First Page, :,

airborne. He is an expert at taking
of heavily loaded B-29s and he
needed only half the available run
way to get the wheels OF the Navy's
John Rogers Airfleld.
The runway Of the Army's adjoin-
ing Hickam Field also was available,
but he did not need the extra dis
lance.
Master Sergt. Gordon s. Fish of
Appleton, Wis, crew chief, said:
I'VE will never beat the record set
by the Nays Truculent Turtle, but
a ship was never in better condition
than this one"
Landfall at Sitka.
The Dreamboat was expected to
make q landfall at Sitka, Alaska,
about II hours after the takeofi,
and then head for Juneau. There
the communications oncer expected
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Baby Girl Delivered
By Light of Candles
In Pittsburgh Suburb
BY the Assoeioted Press

by the Associoted Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-By
the Pickering light Of oil lamps
and candles, Mrs. Mary Matus-
EEK, 20, yesterday gave birth
to a 9-pound baby girl.
Lights in her Lawrenceville
district home went out seven
days ago when the wires were
accidentally knocked down. No
repairs were possible because
of the power strike.
Mrs. Matuszek's sister, Janet
Rustowicz, who aided physi-
clan in the delivery, said:
"It was very hard without
electric lights. We had four
OH lamps and some candles
which were better than moth
ing"
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Phone
Continued From First Page.)

and remains lit until the telephone
Is answered.
Under this arrangement, If q man
is In an automobile his attention is
attracted by the bell, and If he is
absent when the call comes, the light
notifies him when he returns that
there is call for him.
Telephone calls from the auto
mobile travel to one Of three receiv-
ing points which the company has
established. One Is on Reno Hill in
Northwest Washington, another Is
on the National Masonic Memorial
In Alexandria and the third is
mounted In Seat Pleasant.
From these receivers the call goef
to the telephone company on Thir-
teenth street, where the operate,
handles the call and the outgoing
message is broadcast from a station
on the telephone building.
(Our automobile now is going out
Wisconsin avenue)
In the automobile, the equipment
is installed in the trunk and the
telephone handset and signal box
are on the dashboard. The antenna
is Is inches long and mounted on
the car roof.
The only difference in making
the call is the necessity of pushing
down a button in the handpiece
when the occupant of the automo-
bile is talking. To hear the person
at the other end, the button must
be released. This presents little dif-
ficulty. as the reporter found on his
first use Of the equipment.
The company announcement said
general service will cost minimum
of $22 q month. This includes use
Of the equipment on the vehicle and
an allowance of from Is to 20 mes
sages used within the service area
of Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
The additional messages are 30 to
40 cents for three minutes. The
subscriber is required to install q
larger storage battery and larger
generator to provide power in the
automobile for operating the equip
mept.
"The system is designed to fur
nish communication to all types OF
vehicles operating within a radius
OF about 20 miles from downtown
Washington, MFR. Warman said.
(Our radio telephone-equipped
automobile just passed a Star car
driven by Paul Schmick, Star pho
tographer)
"This area will provide for serv-
ice as far out as Laurel and Rock
vile, Md, and Fort Belvoir in Vir-
ginia."
The company also announced it
has made application to the FEC
for authority to construct, with
other Bell System subsidiaries,
transmitter- along the
Washington-New York highway
Establishment of highway mobile
radio-telephone service between
these two points involves the con-
struction of transmitting and re-
ceiving stations near washington,
Baltimore, Wilmington. Philadel-
phia and Brunswick, N. j., and viii
constitute an extension of the New
York to Boston system.
The company now has one channel
on which to operate this new serv-
ice, but as the service expands,
the allotment of additional chan
nels will be sought from the FEC.
while the above was being trans
mitted, the automobile went from
Wisconsin avenue to Connecticut
avenue, looped Chevy Chase Circle,
and is now headed downtown)
Evening star., 1946-10-04
'No-immigrotion' Pledge
Is Reported by Arab

LONDON, Oct. 4 R1.-An Arab
statesman said today that Great
Britain had promised there would
be no new Jewish immigration into
Palestine while the conference on
the future Of the Holy Land was In
recess--that is, until December l6.
Faris Bey Ell Khouri, president OF
the Syrian Chamber OF Deputies
was commenting on President Tru-
mans cabled request to Prime Min
lister Attlee to admit Substantial
Jewish immigration to Palestine
without waiting for further deci-
sions. The Syrian leader is the head
Of his country's delegation to the
London roundtable on Palestine,
which recessed without clearcut ac-
ton.
Prime Minister Attlee was not
available for comment and the For
eign ONCE refused to comment.
Truman Call Opposed.
Faris Bey said all Arabs would
oppose with all the means at their
disposal" Mr.. Truman's call for i'm
mediate substantial immigration"
"The only way Truman could get
the Arabs to accept his proposal
would be for him to send half a
million American troops to force
the ISSUE" he said. Il am confident
the President is not thinking OF
doing that"
Paris Bey, outlining what he called
Britain's promise" not 10 allow new
Jewish immigration into Palestine
until December Is, said /, 800 immi-
grafton certificates monthly were
being issued.
There are more than enough
illegal Jewish immigrants in Pales-
tine concentration camps to cover
the number who would be admitted
in the To-day adjournment" he
said.
He expressed conviction Britain
would not break her "promiSe"
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Naval Museum Displays
Camera Used at Bikini
By the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 4.-The
Naval Academy Museum displayed
today a 24-inch lens camera used
by the Army-Navy task force in
Atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll
along with other atomic subject
exhibits.
Several photographs of various
phases of bomb explosions were
shown. The exhibit included fused
sand particles from Los Alamos,
N. M, where the first atomic bomb
test WAS made.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Truculent Turtles Crew
Tells Truman About FIjoht

President Truman today got a
first-hand account Of the flight of
the Truculent Turtle from the four
men who flew the big Lockheed
Neptune from Perth, Australia, to
Columbus, Ohio, a distance of II $50
miles.
Present at the White House were
Comdr. T. D. Davies, Comdr. E. p.
Rankin and Comdr. w. s. Reid,
with their wives, and 1t. Comdr. r.
II. Tabeling.
The President was photographed
in the White House rose garden
with the plane crew and top officers
Of the Navy, headed by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, chief of Naval
Operations.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Seventh -Doy Adventists
Appoint Two to Fuculty

Two new members have been
appointed to the faculty of the
Seventh Day Adventists Theological
Seminary, Takoma Park, it was
announced today by D. E. Rebock,
president of the seminary.
They are DR.. He1ger Lindjio, who
comes from the Walla Walla College,
Walla Walla, Wash, and who will
teach Bible and archaeology at the
seminary, and DR.. Daniel Voltairs,
from the Southern Missionary Col
lege, Chattanooga, Tenn, who is
head of the history department at
the seminary.
= ~
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Lewis Condition Good

Labor Leader John l.. Lewis Is
making satisfactory progress in re-
covering from his operation last
week. He is in very good" condition,
his special nurse at Emergency Hos
! pital reported today.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

to encounter dificulty contracting
radio stations which had been
alerted to watch the planes progress.
Col. Irvine said he expected the
first danger near the Alaskan Coast,
where q warm air front may bring
trouble with icing conditions. The
next danger spot was anticipated
over Greenland.
From Juneau the plane will fly
just south Of Whitehorse, B. c., and
then directly across the magnetic
North Pole across Greenland to
London.
The planes route will take it
about 80 miles from Paris, over Bern,
Switzerland, and thence to Venice.
It will cross Foggia, italy, and pro-
ceed on to Cairo.
III we have enough gas we will
go on either to Wadihalfa or Khar-
toum," Col. Irvine said.
OF the Dreamboat's total load ap-
proximately half, or about 1851
pounds, was gasoline. The overload
was 27,000 pounds. ~
There is no expectation that the
Dreamboat will set world nonstop
flight record, as Col. Irvine had
hoped until the Nays Truculent
Turtle flew from Perth, Australia,
to Columbus, Ohio, early this week.
The Turtle, commanded by Comdr.
Thomas D. Davies of Cleveland,
flew an estimated 1880 miles to
smash Col. Irvine's record Of 1916
set last November in the Dreamboat
between Guam and Washington,
D. C.
Col. Irvine said there Is no posi-
bility Of it having sufficient gasoline
remaining to add another 1000
miles for a record.
He said the Air Forces chief OBJ
jectiye on this flight is to test the
plane under Arctic conditions.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Chicle is being transported by air.
plane in 0uatemala.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

which the jewish people Of Europe
endured during the recent war and
the crisis now existing, I cannot be-
lieve that a program Of immediate
action along the lines suggested
above could not be worked out with
the cooperation Of all people con-
cerned. The administration will
continue TO do everything it can to
this end"
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
Mrs. Euerhart
Candidate
For Reelection

Mrs. Cora Everhart announces her
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for County Superintendent,
a post she now holds
Born at Corydon, Wayne County,
Iowa, near the Missouri line, Mrs.
Everhart settled in Arizona in Janu-
ary 1912 and at Elgin in this county
in 1913.
Before coming to Arizona she
taught school in Colorado and Wy
oming and after arriving in the
state taught in Pinal County and at
Vaughn, Elgin, Rain Valley, Po-
trero, Amado, Tumacacori, and
Camille, in this county.
On June Is, 1912, she was ap-
pointed by the county board of
supervisors to fill out the term of
the late Mrs. Lula r. LarimOre as
county school superintendent and
was elected to that post in 1912 and
1914.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
l25 Miners AT
Trench Mine
On Strike

About 125 CIO union employees OF
the Trench mine of the American
Smelling & Refining Company near
Harshaw went out on strike Mon
day.
G. B. Hanraty, mine superinten-
dent, declared that the strike called
by the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers was an
effort to enforce a demand upon
the company for national bargain
ing.
According to this demand" said
Hanraty, 1.-The union refuses to per-
nit negotiations on plant-by-
plant basis and the union insists
that negotiations cover all 18 of the
company's plants in various parts
of the United States in one group"
The company's stand, Hanraty
said, is that demands of the union
are difficult to accept because Its
plants are in various kinds of busi-
ness and are widely separated in
areas where wage rates and condi-
tions differ
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

announced they plan to purchase a
home and establish residence here.
Boettiger is the former publisher of
the Seattle, Wash, PoSt-Intelligen-
Ger.
The new owners of the Shopping
News said they plan to continue it
in its present capacity pending de-
velopment into a daily publication
They issued the following state
ment of their plans:
1--WE have acquired the Phoenix
Shopping News, a weekly advertis-
ing publication which has been in
operation for IL years.
''The acquisition is the first step
in the establishment of a new daily
newspaper in Phoenix. The paper
will be operated as weekly adver-
tising medium for short time, and
then gradually developed, as organ
national and equipment and news
print problems can be solved, into
d Iull Qdlly OpcTdG1O1l.
1--WE will spend major portion
of our time in Phoenix, and we
plan to buy a home here. We are
not, however, surrendering our busi-
ness interests in the Pacific North
west, which do not require undivid-
ed personal attention.
"Arizona-the youngest state of
the Union-is paradise with an
unlimited horizon of development.
1t has, of course, the matchlesS
scenery which has brought it world
fame and will bring it more, and
it is a cattle country of great pro-
ductivity. But it also has agricul-
tural and mineral and industrial
resources which await greater de-
velopment.
What we love particularly about
Arizona is it's pioneer spirit, the
same spirit of the West which at
tracts us also to the Pacific North
west, a progressive spirit which is
"a challenge to adventure and ac-
complishment.
Charles E. Hoover, of Phoenix.
former Indiana newspapermar with
wide experience in all departments
of the Nixon newspapers of that
state, and more recently Arizona
state director of the United States
Treasury staff that conducted the
Victory Loan drive, will be adver-
tising director of the paper
Pending a careful working out
of a. program of enlargement. no
immediate changes will be made in
the makeup or the policies of the
paper
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
Bisbeeite 28 Years
On First
Trip To Nogales

I. w. Ray, prominent Bisbee con-
tractor for the past % years, made
his first trip to Nogales Monday and
like all others who come here he
liked it and predicted great future
for the border metropolis.
He was accompanied by his SON.
in-law, Francis Smith, who was re-
Gently called to his home in Bisbee
from Venezuela by injuries suffered
when his daughter slipped on snow
while leaving Bisbee High School.
Mr. Ray is also father-in-law of
Owen Dierking who was reared by
Mrs. Josie Mcpherson and the late
Clyde Mcpherson in San Rafael
Valley.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
LOCAL RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

Wen. the Tucson ROdeo is over,
and what a show. Three full days
that brought thousands of specta-
tors and several hundred contestants
from 81 states; 102 cowboys entered
the team tying, 76 calf roperS, At
steer wrestlers, and so saddle bronc
riders.
Fred Darnell of Rodeo, New
Mexico, was the biggest winner. He
collected $1,785 in cash, a beautiful
saddle from Porter's, silver buckle
and belt from the Sun Shop, and
a beautiful hand carved rope bag
donated by Picks Leather Shop.
Darnell was judged champion COW
boy of the show.
Bulldogging was won by Dave
Campbell; Marion GetzWiler, sec
ond; Bill Mcclure, third; BuckShot
Sorrells and Dan Poore tied for
fourth.
Saddle bronc riding honorS wen
to Bill McMaken, first; Jacki,
Cooper, second; Jerry Amber
third: Bill Linderman, fourth.
Calf roping: Fred Darnen, first
Jess Goodspeed, second; Jaci
Shaw, third; Homer PettigreW
fourth.
Team tying: Cliff Whatley ano
Fred Darnell, first; Jim Hudson an
jim Brister, second; Olin Sims anf
Maynard Gaylor, third; Chuc'
Sheppard and Shorty LoveladJ
fourth.
All in all it was wonderful
show.
Rancho Grande is having a rodco
Sunday. There will be several dude
events, and there should be lots OF
fun. I'll be seeing you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
Harry S. Truman Will Prove To Be
Very Successful President, Famous
Photographer Tells Local Rotarians

''Prineess" Alice Roosevelt Long
worth was the greatest woman he
ever photographed.
Next he mentioned Presidents
Taft and Wilson. The latter, he
said, was so years ahead of his time
when he went to the peace confer
ence at the close of World War I.
Then he mentioned Queen Marie
of Rumania aud the late King Al
bert of Belgium, who, he said,
worked on the New York Times as
a reporter for four years covering
police news, and, of course, that was
before Albert became king.
After mentioning Presidents
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, Har-
ris declared that Queen Marie, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, were the three most
charming and gracious women he
ever knew.
He referred to Franklin D. Roose-
velt as a very great man who had a
great voice and a great personality,
then he said that the politicians are
pushing Truman around in Wash
ington but that Truman is going to
set somewhere and will make us a
fine president.
Harris closed his remarks by de-
claring that 'the kind of people we
meet has more to do with our life
than anything
Harris was accompanied to the
meeting by his business partner,
Mrs. Ewing, who opened the Harris
g. Ewing studio with him at Wash
ington in 1905.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Harry S. Truman will prove to
be a very successful president,
fine chief executive for us all, he's
going to get somewhere, he is a
great cOmpromiser, and is exactly
the same kind of a Democrat as
Calvin Coolidge was a Republic
can," said George Harris, IA, of
the famous photography firm of
Harris & Ewing, headquarters in
Washington, DC, where the firm
has been operating for Al years.
Harris, who is wintering in Tue
son, was speaker at Fridays meet
ing of the Rotary Club, Of which
Rev. O. A. Smith was program
He spoke on the subject of 1.-The
20 Greatest People I Have Ever
Known.
First of the 20 he mentioned was
Teddy Roosevelt whom he said was
the greatest man he ever knew and
declared that Teddy's daughter,
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
Manuel Figueroa
Home From
Utah Hospital

Manuel G. Ffgueroa, son of Mrs
Pastora Figueroa of Patagonia, ar
rived home Feb. 10th from Brigham
General Hospital, Utah, on a 30
day fllrlough.
He has been in the hospital about
10 months since his return from
Germany. He was wounded in Bel
giuun JAN 5, 1945, and suffered the
loss of leg below the knee.
He was with the combat engineers
of the End Armored Division and Is
wearing four battle stars.
He will return to the hospital for
a two-week stay before receiving his
discharge.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
May Reopen Soil
Conservation
Office At Nogales

A soil conservation office may be
re-opened in Nogales, according to
Henry E. Collins, former Nogalian,
who was here Monday from Tucson
where he has charge of the Pima
county conservation office
Collins was accompanied here by
Chester C. Conley who would have
charge of the proposed office here.
Collins moved away from Nogales
in 1941 at the time the office was
closed here and was in the Army
1942-45, receiving his discharge last
fall. He served with the army air
corps in Africa and Italy.