davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)


sembly-"the United States has
nothing to hide"
Gives Specific Figures.
Mr.. Byrness announced first that
most of the American troops abroad
were In ex-6nemyS territory-Ger-
many, Japan, the japanese islands,
Korea, Austria and Trieste.
yHe them gave these specific figures
on others. y.
The Philippines-96,000 military
personnel including 10000 combat
troops.
China-1s,ooo troops with $1,000
Of them combat men.
Panama, 500.
Mr.. Byrnes declared that the
United States had no combat units
in any other country Of the world.
Reporting on non combat mill
tary personnel, he said the United
States had 600 men in Iceland and
300 in the Azores.
War Propaganda Charged.
Mr.. .Molotov told the Assembly
that disarmament would be hailed
with sigh Of relief in all countries,
but added that there still is fren-
zied propaganda in favor of new
war"
Turning to the atomic bomb, the
Soviet Foreign Minister said:
at is clear that atomic weapons
are not for defense and, therefore,
when people tell us of their interest
in the defense Of their countries it
goes without saying that such de-
fense is not by atomic bombs.
The atomic bomb Is not destined
for use In ones own country. It's
destination is in another territory" !"
In his address preceding Mr.. Molo-
TOYS. Mr.. Byrnes had said:
I'VE are willing to share our
knowledge Of atomic weapons with
the rest Of the world on the condi-
ton, and only on the condition,
that other nations submit, as we
are willing to submit, to internation-
ally controlled inspection and safe
guards"
Mr.. Molotov did not offer to dis
close the number of Soviet troops
abroad or at home. But he an
nounced that he would insist on
debate over his demands for world
wide census of troops and arnna-
ments, including the atomic bomb,
after the arms vote.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Scotland Yard
Receives Two
Blast Threats
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

LONDON. Dec. 14-A spokesman
for Scotland Yard reported that two
threats to blow up the world famous
police center had been made today. .
The threats. the spokesman saids
were made by a man with a deep
voice who called at midnight and
again this morning. The caller, he
reported, said Scotland Yard and
the marble arch at the entrance to,
Hyde Park would be blasted.
The Yard Immediately strength
ened its own guard and dispatched,
extra police to the marble arcn
area. &.
The spokesman would not say.
whether the caller gave reasons FOR
the threats. .;s.4s..
These threats were the latest IN
ia series extending through the. last,
two days. ~
ss...sss3 Z
~
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Bride-to-B BE Arrives
To Find Fiunce Killed
BY The Asseeiuisd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. a.
Wilma Lindsey Of Atlanta, Ga, pre-
pared today to attend funeral in
stead Of her wedding.
The 20-year-old stenographei
stepped from an airplane at Hills
grove Airport yesterday for . re-
union with Ernest r. Anderson, ~
whom she he'd met when he was
soldier stationed In Atlanta. They
were to be married New Year Day
Mr.. Anderson's fearful mother
broke the news that Ernest died
wednesday In . fall from . scat
folding.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Simple Atom Explanation
Given in 30-Cent Booklet
By the Associated Press

The Government today issued a
3O-cent booklet titled Atomic En-
ergy" which attempts to answer the
$64 question without using S. words
So far as possible, the 195-page
publication translates the algebralc
equations and chemical formulae OF
atomic fssion into layman's English
Produced by the Office OF Bernard
Baruch, American representative on
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission, it is designed for the
understanding of the scientific basis
and implications of the problems
before the commission.
No, it doesn't tell how to whip UP
an atom bomb.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Chicago Physicist
IHoHored by Oxford
BY the Associotsd Press

OXFORD, Eng, Dec. l4.-Oxford
University conferred an honorary
doctorate of science today on DR..
H. c. Urey, director of nuclear re.
search at the University of Chicago.
DR.. Urey was called "a second Dem-
ocritus in power of mind" by T. F.
Higham, the university's public ora.
tor. $ -
Democritus was a Greek physi-
cist of about 2,400 years ago who
developed an atomic theory revolv-
ing around the creation of the uni
verse through the motion and even-
tual union Of atoms falling through
space. SO
Evening star., 1946-12-14

at the current hearings. He said
last night he cant wait" until he
has chance to testify.
The subcommittee devoted some
hours last night to studying receipt
and disbursement entries in a small
ledger which Mr.. Candy said he
kept for The Doxey campaign.
These entries include collections
and expenditures of many kinds, but
Senator Ferguson indicated he /:
particularly interested in finding
out in detail If and how the Bilbo.
Jackson Candy committee spep'
money contributed by war CON.
tractors.ss - -
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Terry
/. CONTINUED From First Page.)

lenged provided there is following
investigation" =
Mr.. Terry said he had read ir
newspapers that a witness before
the committee had stated that Mr.
Terry said he had no intention oi
testifying because II claimed thai
anything said might incriminate
me-"
This statement is not true" Mr.
Terry said. Il have been in constant
touch with the committee for the
past four months and never have
made such a statement"
He said he did tell the witness
that "I did not feel that the com.
mittee would request my testimony
since the lives of my wife ano
daughter were threatened If I die
testify"
Mr.. Terry did not indicate the
nature of the testimony he intended
to give before the committee.
Though the FBI had been asked
by the Senate committee to make a
wide hunt for Mr.. Terry, variously
reported at points from Florida to
New York, Mr.. Terry said he had
travelled quietly from Washington
to Quitman without knowledge OF
the search. =
C. E. Hood, jr., a friend and bust
ness. associate, said Mr.. Terry ar
rived at his home here in a highly
nervous condition" and that he was
Immediately placed in the hospital
for treatment. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Mr.. Hood said Mr.. Terry, after
agreeing with Francis Flanagan
assistant counsel to the Senate COM
mittee, on testimony he could give
the committee, had left Washington
Monday might. Car trouble slowed
his trip, he said, but at none of the
numerous stops he made did any
one tell him the Senate committee
had issued a subpoena for him and
asked the FBI to find him.
DR.. H. c. Watkins, under whose
care Terry has been placed, would
not say how soon Mr.. Terry would
be able to testify.
Mr.. Hood said Mr.. Terry would
not comment on what is contained
in the statement of testimony he
and Mr.. Flanagan drew UP before
Mr.. Terry pleaded with the COM
mittee by letter to be excused from
testifying because he feared for the
safety of his wife and child.
In Washington, Senator Bilbo said
he was glad to hear" Mr.. Terry
had been found.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Britoin Plans to Test
Rockets in Austrolio
~ the A,soeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Lt. Gen. John
Fullerton Evetts. British rocket spe-
cialist, sailed today for Australia to
assist in establishing a range for
testing guided missiles and other
long grange weapons.
Because Of the lack of space In
the United Kingdom, Australia
agreed to provide space for an initial
3O0-mile range for the full scale
testing Of Britains developments In
the rocket field. Later the range
may b enlarged.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
ItuIy Gets PeniciIIin Plant.

ROME, Dec. 13 [P).-UNRRA Is
sending Italy an entire penicillin'
factory from the United States, the.
director of the UNRRA mission to
Italy disclosed today. Italians have
gone to the United States. England
and Canada to study the production
| of penicillin. go
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Three Die in Hotel Fire
In New Orleans
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Three
Negroes were burned to death early
today when fire razed the attic Of
the Great Southern Hotel, three
story Negro hotel in the downtown
section.
Fire Chief Howard Dey said pre-
liminary investigation disclosed that
the fire started from an overheated
oil stove in the attic.
The fire. chief said the hotel had
IS rooms but that only 16 were occu-
pied. Six rooms were located In the
attic where the blaze was centered.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

on
8 o H
II
D a
OF
Archie 8 H. is
in Wnphoto
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Save the easy way. Buy yopr U.
s. Savings Bonds through the pay
roll savings plan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Making America Over

Seattle Post-Intellgencer)
 An impending meat famine far worse than the coun- try has experienced before
 Almost complete failure of the New Deals grandose housing program for veterans
 Private enterprise in the home building industry at a virtual standsti while tens of thousands of families seek places to live
 The American principle of mass production and low prices in durable goods unable to operate, and pro- tracted period of low production and high prices fronting the public
 continued shortage of clothing when hundreds of thousands of tons of wool and hundreds of thousands bales of cotton lie idle in warehouses;
 Shoes rapidly vanishing from the stores because pro- and manufacturers cannot obtain hides to meet their needs
 Black markets fourishing in numerous trades and
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

cy, Surplus Property, Native Serv- ice, Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, Public Land, REC, Veterans and other Territorial and Federal agencies.
 Two instances of such coopera- ton are represented, first, by the loan of Linn Forrest, architect of the Forestry Service, to survey actual and potential tourist lodge sites throughout Alaska, So that suggestions can be made and
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Wednesday, September 25, 1946
Massachusetts Paper Calls Us Back ward'' And Bilbo-Type Producing
{ Anchorage TimeS)

An attack statehood proposals for Alaska and Ha waii from Massachusetts recently in an editorial published in The Evening Gazette at Worcester
 The editorial dubbed the residents of the territories a S'backward people" and concluded that We don't want those people to share in governing us.
 Secretary KrugS statement in favor Of statehood for the two territories prompted the editorial which said
 t is difficult to fahom the mentality of responsible public officials who want to add these outlying people to the body of governing voters in this Republic.
 The newspaper said the United States has put up quotas against immigration from Europe and Asia, and i've want to protect the standards are trying to maintain for people,.
 The Worcester newspaper continued:
 When we get Bibo Huey Long in the Senate, realize that something ought to be done for the tally undernOurished states that produce them Yet the public doesn't feel that its collective ntelli gence nsulted when the President asks to create states of that character.
 we have owned Alaska nearly eighty years; it has been territory since 1912 Counting Indians and Els qumaux, it has population smaller than that of Quincy, Mass And it is proposed to let that handful of people send two members to the United States Senate
 ''There nearly half million people in the Ha- waiian islands. The bulk of them natives or half breeds Puerto Rcans Chinese, Japanese Koreans and Flipnos. About onethird of the total listed as CaucasanS, whatever that may mean
 Possibly the pineapple and sugar interests with the white minority in the islands, could manipulate the votes of this omeraton of people who far less fitted for American citizenship than the Europeans we are jeaously keeping from our shores.
 "Over at the peace conference making a brave attempt vindcate the principles of democracy But some of official spokesmen don't seem to under stand them very we'll So far it is practicable, all favor the idea of letting Asiatcs and other so-called backward people govern themselves. But the rare occasions when stop to think about it, don't want those people to share in governing us"
 The editorial was published August 29
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Activities of Alaska DevelOment Board Outlined

Continued from Monday
 Joint action has been initiated with Fish and Wildlife Service to stabilize the butter clam industry. Similarly, the Board has co-operat ed with the Federal Works Agen-
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

black markets again taking command of the food bus ness
 Strikes parayzing shipping and threatening to isolate and immolate our cities.
 These dreary items provide picture, and incom- pete at that of the New Deals 'planned economy half way between the adjournment of Congress and the November elections.
 housing industry to provide prediction homes for vet erans
 The bureaucrats got the authority but the veterans getting very few homes
 The New Deal wanted its Office of Price Admnistra- ton reesablshed and its price controls renstaed in packing industry.
 During the interim when OPA was dormant meat and dairy products returning to the peoples fare and prices stabizing far below the black market prices of the old OPA.
 On August 31, the new ceiling prices were imposed on the slaughterers, with retail ceilings to become effective on September 10.
 Before the second date arrived, shipments of live stock to the abbators had virtually ceased Thousands of packing house workers had been laid off and many small companies closed down entirely.
 Mr. George DresSler executive secretary of the Na- tional Rta Meat Dealers Association spokesman for the countrys 58,OOO butchers, said:
 "There'll be meat family dinner tables unti! price controls again removed
 JAS for the housing the confusion is fully bad The ceiling price oak flooring in the East is $75 for 1000 feet None is available at that figure The black market price is $350-$150 than the black market price of last spring Nails worth $3 keg before the war; sell for $15.
 The New Deals price and priority system makes it almost impossible for contractors to know how much house will cost to build much less what it's sales prc may be or what profit it may yield
 This is driving private builders out of business eav ing the field to the federal agencies, whose gency program is reported to have 'broken down."
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

velopment of these sites. l
 pected that the Board vii porate this data in a D;
 that will list all the hot
 tourist lodge facilities in
 and thereby facilitate the travel agencies in routing to Alaska next year. In tn
 nection, efforts will be IT
 establish a booking office
 in a central point in Alaska United States, so that a re
 ble agency can deal with u
 officials. This has been a handicap to the encouragen i tourist trade to Alaska in th The services of MT. Forre
 being paid for on joint ba l tween the Board and the FC Similarly efforts are being 1 to encourage the rehabllita' reindeer in Northwestern 4
 and along with this to inst l telligent placing of loans fc erans under the Territorial 1 Bill, so that the local induSt Northwestern Alaska can b developed. MT. John Pade 1 Alaska Native Service is Ope
 under joint expense of the
 and Native Service to mak survey.
 The Board has engaged , services of authorities to pr pamphlets on subjects for WI special great demand has evidenced in the four or five sand inquiries handled by ! Boards personnel since it's i tion. Pamphelts already pub
 include four prepared by ( GaSSer, Commissioner of Az ture, on the following sub Information for the AL; Farmer-Settler; The Panama ley; The Matanuska Valley Livestock in Alaska. In cour publication are two pamr prepared by Roy Anderson, i CT publisher of the Ketcf Chronicle, on Trade and Ind and Recreational Riches in ka. The latter pamphlet wa: considered complete enougl the Board to warrant printil this time chiefly because rep, requests on the communitie Alaska failed to produce suffi accurate material to make pamphlet complete. For this
 son, it is being published in ] eographed form and will be mitted to the communities il hopes that they will supply ficiencies and bring the ma on their community up to a
 with that prepared by other pamphlet on fur farming
 course of compilation. This
 include practical articles by
 ceSSful fur farmers in all are Alaska, as well as hints to b i ners and rules and regula covering the industry. In this nection, the Board has been a seeking to expand the work o Experimental Fur Farm an place it on a more secure fina footing. An illustrated pam stressing the advantages of ka from the viewpoint of S, ment and investment is in e of compilation. This will be l up of about 150 photoeI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

The controversy between the
City of Wilmington and the Game
well company was assured of an
early Superior court hearing when
the New Hanover Board of County
Commissioners in its regular Mon
day meeting, yesterday, disclosed
that Governor Gregg Cherry had
changed the May 13 court term
from criminal to civil cases.
The commissioners had requested
the change in response to pleas
from the city and the Gamewell
company that the case be decided
upon as quickly as possible.
Injunction
The hearing results from Game
wells injunction on the contract
between the city and the Whining
ton Electric Supply company for
Ill Horni fire-alarm boxes, which
Gamewell asserts, do not NEE
specifications"
Sixty-five jurors for the specia
civil term were drawn at the com
missioners' meeting, yesterday.
Additional Action
The commissioners also:
Voted to advertise bids for two
to DR.. A. H. Elliott, county healtl
officer, for the mosquito contrc
program.
Renewed contract with the I'm
migration and Naturalization de
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
MRS. LILLE DARDEN

CLINTON, April 29-Mrs. Lille
Catherine Darden, 63, wife OF j. 5.
Darden, of Piney Grove township,
died in Fayetteville hospital,
Sunday night after an illness OF
several weeks.
Funeral services will be held
from Piney Grove Baptist church,
tuesday afternoon at clock with
the Rev. Norman Vaughn, OF
Faison in charge, assisted by the
Rev. F. B. Bryant, of Wake For
est.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the
church two hours before burial.
Surviving are the husband, D.
S. Darden; one daughter, Mrs
Isam Daughtry, of Newton Grove
three sons, j. H. Darden, OF Cllh-
ton; B. L. Darden, of Wilmington
and M. H. Darden. of Faison; one
sister, Mrs. P. P. O'Bryant, Dur
ham: two brothers, F. A. Whit
field, and j. l.. Whitfield, OF Hudles
Mill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
|PARLEY ON RIVER
BASIN SET TODAY
Gillette To Confer With
Maritime Official On
Dredging Changes

Col. George w. Gillette, district
chief of U S. engineers, and j.
w. Armbrust, U. S. Maritime COM
mission official, will meet today
to discuss the proposal that the
engineers take over supervision
of the dredging of the Brunswick
river surplus-ship storage-basin.
The project, now 80 to IS per
cent complete, has been super
vised by the North Carolina Ship
building company. On Saturday
the company announced that the
Maritime commission will soor
assume control of the task ane
turn it over to another agency fol
completion.
What role, if any, the shipyarc
will play in stripping and con
ditioning the approximately 500
surplus ships for storage has moi
yet been revealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Tired Kidneys K
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 16 miles
oftnytubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
orscanty passages with snarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and losevaluable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimuiant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 year,. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Men Who
6ef Up Nights
Often Lose Their Per

II you nave to get up OF more times
night. your rest is broken and it's no wonder
II YOU feel old and rundown before yoy.
time. SO II you Get Up Nights or suffer from
ache. Leg Pains, Nervousness. Rheumatic
Pains, Circles Under Eyes, or Swollen
Ankles, due to non-organic and non-sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder Troubles. you
tion). Usually, the very nrst dose Of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys hush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. So take Cystex exactly
rapid increase in pep, more youthful feeling
and Joy in living. Cystex must satisfy com:
pleteiy or simply return empty package and
other night without trying Cystex-s guar
snteed sizes. 3ss. 75e. si.5o at druggistA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Sugar Ration Stamp
To Expire; 49 Good

Housewives have been reminded
by the OPA that sugar ration
stamp number 80 expires tonight.
Mrs. Frank w. Sears, director OF
the OPA locally, said the Whining
ton offices have not received the
announcement, however she said,
this does not mean the stamp will
be used after today.
Coming up as a "life-saver" to
thosuands of New Hanover fam
lilies will be a spare, stamp 49,,
which has recently been designated
to fill in the gap between now and
June or July, when another can
ming" stamp will be validated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
FRANK STRICKLAND

TABOR CITY, April 20. - Frank
Strickland, 66, died at the home
of his nephew, Julius Strickland,
of the Carolina section of Horny
County, S. c., Monday morning at
4 o'clock, following long illness.
Mr.. Strickland was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Strickland
and a life long resident of Columbus
county. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Strickland,
and interment will follow in the
Hinson cemetery.
The Rev. Raleigh Rhodes will
officiate.
The deceased is survived by one
brother, Arnnige Strickland, Rt. 2,
Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
accorded with the office of .tht
peoister of Deeds included the
following;
TolIise P. Groom to Herman N
uavden, lot 14-17, North Shores.
E. Cunber to J. H. Hobbs
lots SO, 1852, and part block 51-A
Carolina Beach.
W M. Hewlett to Horace K
Thompson, lot 80 North Shore
acres. development No. 3.
R. c. Platt to Jasper R. Walters
pt l and 2-11, Wilmington Beach
C. B. Parmele to R. M. Kermon
1ots 2. 6, T, 8, and 9-42-A, Caro-.
Ina Beach.
j. H. Hinton to E. r. Penny, lot,
,g 20 Is, 26-19, Ft. Fisher.
E. S. Hart to P. E. Brasewell
lot 3-73, City.
v B. Sanders to Arthur Sanders,
tract on Gordan road.
H. Elizabeth King to Samnie W
Grady, pit. of lot 1872, Carolina
Beach,
H. E. King to Elizabeth H. Oakie
lots II and 1873, TIA and 18A-8A,
Carolina Beach.
J. A. williams to Cash Ward
part Of lot 3-74, city.
Walter H. Sanders to L. J. Sci
lars. 1873 acres and tract No. /.
Horne tract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
J. B. McGIRT

CHADBOURN, April 29. - J. B.
McGirt, 81, died at his home Sun
day night, from a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, in
the chapel of the Peacock Funeral
home with the Rev. J. w. Line
berger, minister of the Evergreen
Methodist church, in charge. He
will be assisted by the Rev. A. J..
Peacock.
Interment will follow in the
Smyrna cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; three
sons, Homer and AL, Chadbourn,
and James, Clarkton; one brother,
w. H. McGirt, Whiteville.
Five sisters also survive; Mrs.
Henry Smith, Wilmington; Mrs.
Lamb Chauncey and Mrs. c. s.
Chauncey, Lake Waccamaw; Mrs.
A. F. Butler and Mrs. E. D. Wat
son, Whiteville.