davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Navy Officers Testify
Data Sold 10 Red Aide
Could |njure u. 5.
ky the Assocjotsd Press

SEATTLE, June 29.-Two naval
authorities testified in Federal Dis
trict Court late today that the in
formation the Government alleges
Russian Navy 1t. Nicolai G. Redin
obtained regarding the new United
States naval destroyer tender yell
loWStone was of nature which
could be used to injure the United
States and to the advantage of a
foreign nation"
1t. Redin went to trial Tuesday on
two Federal indictments charging
espionage and conspiracy, in con-
nection with confidential data re-
sarding the tender.
Capt. Homer N. Wallin, 18th Naval
District shipbuilding supervisor
told defense counsel Irwin Goodman
that he did not know what equip
ment was aboard icebreakers turned
over to Russia in Seattle or Bremen
ton, Wash, during the war.
Equipment Kept Secret.
But" he added. II am morally
certain there was equipment on the
Yellowstone not turned over to any
foreign nation"
Both he and Comdr. John H. Nc
Quilkin, supervisor of hull design
for the Bureau of Ships, Washing
ton, testified that the items intro
duced by the Government as having
been requested by 1t. Redin and
supplied him by the prosecution's
star witness, 6s-year-old Herbert
Kennedy, shipyard trial engineer,
were confidential.
In a quietly dramatic courtroom
scene in 1t. Redin's espionage-con-
spiracy trial, Capt. Wallin took up
Mr.. Kennedy's longhand copy of
confidential information" he said
1t. Redin bought for $3.50 and
scanned 1t sentence by sentence.
It covered restricted" informa-
ton on the Yenowstone's general
specifications, It's auxiliary machin-
cry and the dock trials Of its pro-
pulsion machinery.
Significantly Injurious"
Capt. Wallin, who supervised the
Yellowstone's construction at the
yard where Kennedy was test engi-
neer, said he considered most sig
nificantly injurious" to the United
States national defense "the refer
ences to steam temperatures and
steam pressures, the amount OF
vacuum and the general capacities
of various of the Yellowstone's
auxiliaries."
Capt. Wallin testified, over de-
Tense attorneys strenuous objec-
tions, that all items in the memo
randum were "unquestionably con-
fdential."
Evening star., 1946-06-30
No LET Up Is Foreseen
In Heavy Food Demand
BY the Assoeiofed Press

oI ms ASSoStoi6o FSosS
With industrial production and
employment expected to climb to a
new peacetime peak IN the near
future, the Agriculture Department
said yesterday 1t could forsee no let
up in the heavy demand for foods
that developed during the war.
Despite strikes that caused de-
lays in reconversion and considera-
BILE unemployment, income payments
to individuals during the first five
months of this year were said to
have been only 4 per cent below the
record for the comparable period
last year and 1873 per cent above the
1859 annual average.
The heavy demand for food and
other commodities has resulted, the
department said, In broad advances
In prices since the beginning of the
year. It added that pressures on
the price structure have in no way
been weakened.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

line. hung on lowell, don't
know what-but I hung on as the
pressure Of the dives compressed
my insides like in wise and as my
body pulled against the safety belt
as though I were going to shoot out
Of the plane the next minute.
One moment there were clouds
before my vision, the next the
whirling panorama of ever nearing
ground, houses and trees, the next
blue sky. Half the time, Sunday
flyer that I am, I did not even know
what maneuver we were doing ex-
cept that it was indeed a maneuver
and poor way to spend ones time.
Performed Half-Rolls.
Afterwards, when we were on the
ground and I could stand up again
without two people on either side,
he explained that he had done a
couple Of half-rolls, a split s "out
Evening star., 1946-06-30

have shows Like this in every State
In order to build up enthusiasm in
the CAP which it wants as res
ervoir OF potential Army pilots.
The National Capital group OF
Evening star., 1946-06-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-15


Maryland CAP wing numbers
persons, and of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Of
instructors to
Limit u. of l.

mot student housing. but ABILITY
to secure additional stan may anu
probably will, determine the 1osal
student capacity of Americas col
leees and universities" ACCORDING
TO President Arthur Cults Willard
of the University Of Illinois.
As president Of the National Asso'
c,ation of State Universities, ne
said that these institutions are fac'
ing IAN emergency without prece'
dent in American education
The procurement Of teachers Is
the greatest problem in meeting en-
rollment applications soaring ~ 70
100 per cent over pre-war highs. ne
said. and forecast that the record
numbers indicate not a temporary
.bulge" but a nationwide perma'
nent increase on demands tor high
er education.
1--WE will find and provide large
quantities Of student housing ne
said "but our present overloaded
faculties and stats cannot absorb
the great influx Of new students.
Every thousand students added
above our existing capacity means
we must find from 100 to $50 new
teachers, =, depending on subject.
matter fields. There just are not
enough for such wholesale increases
in students as is developing all
over the country"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Democrats Start
Eastern N. c. Tour
By PILGRIS1

Raleigh, N. CATER week o.
Intensive campaigning during
which they toured Western ana
Piedmont North Carolina, the De-
mocratic party campaigners VIII
turn their attention next week 10
Eastern North Carolina.
Congressionl District rallies have
been held during the past week
at Lexington, Asheville Marion
Morganton. statesville and Kelos
vile Next week the Congressional
rallies will be held at Williamson
Courthouse at $3.50 o'clock on MOI
day, Tarboro courthouse at 2:So
O'Clock on Tuesday, Goldsooro
Courthouse at 800 o'clock on
wednesday, Raleigh Courthouse az
go o'clock on Thursday and at
the city Auditorium at Burhng-
ton ON Friday at 800 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

centered with a birtbd.,
bearing four lighted caps,.. .
color note of pink and v.,,,
carried out in the dccora,;..
refreshments. Various Ar,
ments of dahlias were a,,,
arranged throughout the r.,,s =
Guests included Dawn
Martha Brooks Bell, Jay W. ~
soles, Freddie Rogers. Bus,s, ',S'
well, Willie Brook Webs,s. D.
Margaret Inman, Kitty KeI,,. J.
lie Kelly, Mary Gayle w;r W
Lynda Fowler, FRANKIE Rcser, NC, :
Sanders, En- Smith, SHAY g., y
Jr., Betsy Bruton, Wilson e..
Scootie Gore, Joe Carroll ~.
Neil Wright and CAROLYN pn'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Nancu Dell HARRISON
Celebrates BirthdGu

Mrs. Roy HARRISON entertained
at the residence of Mrs. B. l.
Wade on Wednesday afternoon
Oct. 9, honoring her daughter
Nancy Dell, the occasion celeorat-
ing her fourth birthday.
Upon arrival guests were pre-
sented caps as favors after which
thew were invited into the party
room where games were in play
Later in the afternoon they vert
directed to tie dining room Wnere
Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. "aae
assisted the hostess in serving Ice
cream, cake and minis.
The dining room table was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Mrs. D. j. Hughes
.RYid1e Hostess

Mrs. D. J. Hughes entertained
her bridge club at her home here
Tuesday afternoon.
The room where cards were III
play was attractively decorated in
Halloween motif and mixed tall
flowers.
Following several progressions
scores were tailed and Mrs. B. L.
Nesmith, Jr. was receipant OF the
high score prize.
Guests were served cake, coffee
and sailed nuts. Those playing
were Mesdames r. B. Mallard, b.
l.. Nesmith, Jr., E. G. Sanders, G.
G Westmoreland, Harry Bell, j.
Hardwick, and j. F.. Boswell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Blackmon-Hughes
Wed In Lexington

Cordial interest centers 'he
Wedding of Miss Jacqueline Black
mon and Ted Hughes which Yves
solmenized in Lexington, S. T.
Monday, Oct. Z.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Tally Blackmon and the late
Mr.. Blackmon of Columbia, S. G..
She attended the Columbia schools
Mr.. Hughes is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bonnie E. Hughes Of Tabor
City and attended the Tabor cry
schools.
The couple is at home here
where the groom is associated
with the Friendly market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Does Advertising Pay?-Yoa . .:rs
answered this question by Fsa
these lines of small type. Inl' 'r rou
could have sold something ioF : W.
Mr.. Businessman!-or it couio IAN
obtained materials or services Cow
tial to your business.
Benjamin Franklin said IT. ne
iterate tit Pays To AdyerI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Girl s Story Disbeiieved
 Police Unconvinced
 She Fell from Car

The reported claims that 19-year- old Sally Savaikia of 65 Phoenix Avenue had been thrown from a car on the Middlebury Road shortly after Il P NJ Thursday, were ready to be dissolved today following fur ther investigation by Detective Jo- seph Dunphy.
 Detective Dunpry said no X-ray reports have been produced at Wa terbury Hospital where the girl was taken by Middlebury constables. The girl has chronic ear injury and it is believed her presence along the Middlebury Road may have re suited from pain caused by that in- jury,
 Earlier reports said that the girl either had been thrown from a car or had been struck by vehicle as she walked along the road. Detective Dunphy said an examination of her clothing discounted both of these theories due to the fact that her clothing was was not torn or dirty The only other injury to the girl, he said, was slight scratch of the knee.
 The injured girl was found Stumb- ling along the Middlebury Road near Muckle's Garage by Howard Whit taker of Porter Avenue in Middle bury. He called Constable Christo- pher Riley who, with Constable Charles Squires, took the girl to the hospital. At the hospital the girl re- fused to answer questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
US. Envoys Admit Failure In China
 Marshall Stuart
 Cannot ConciIiote
 Warning Factions

Shanghai, Aug. 10 - CUP) Gen. George c. Marshall and U. s. Am bassador John Leighton Stuart in a joint statement admitted today fail- ure in their effort to conciliate Chinas warning Communist and Nationalist factions.
 Tt appears impossible for the two parties to reach a settlement of cer- tain issues which would permit issu- ance of a general order for complete cessation of hostilities in all China, the statement said.
 The statement did not indicate that Marshall and Stuart were giv- ing up completely in their fight to prevent China from erupting into full scale civil war. But it indicated deepest pessimism over the results of Marshalls long fight to achieve an agreement between the two groups
 The statment said that fighting is daily growing more widespread and threatening to engulf the coun- try and pass beyond the control of those reSponSlDIe.
 China's economic situation, said Marshall and Stuart, is so critical that it demands prmopt solution if a disastrous collapse is to be avoid ed"
 They described as the chief stumbling block to agreement be- tween the Nationalists and Con- munists the question of political control, particularly the character of local or county governments to be maintained in the regions which will be evacuated as a result of mili- tary redispositionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Search Turns To Holy City 
 British Troops,
 Police Enter Area ,
 For First Time

Jerusalem, Aug 10-CUP)-Brit- ish troops and police tuprned their search for extremists into the mixed Arab-JeWisn quarter of Jerusalem for the first time today.
 Searchers moved at sunrise through the upper Bakaa quarter near the Jerusalem railroad station, where both Jews and Arabs live. First reports said five Jews were ar rested. Some arms and ammunition were found.
 Authorities suspected that mem bers of the Irgun Zyai Leumi and the Stern Gang were hiding among the Arabs. thinking the search might no reach them.
 The Arabs were extremely sensi- tive to the seaHfh. IL was the Arab month of Ramadan.
 Police took extraordinary precau- tionS on the boundary between Jew iSh and Arab zones from Tel Aviv to Jaffa. It was here that disturbances began in the 1929 and 1886 out breaks. Markets were cleared. trade banned, police strengthened and SearchlightS installed in the danger area.
 There have been two stabbines in the zone recently, but police be- heved both non-political.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Onset Staying
 Link Sought

Onset, Mass, Aug. 10 - UP) - Dist. Attorney Edmond R. DeWing has appealed to the public to sup ply the missing link in the baffling Ruth McGurk rape staying - evi- denee which would place the Cam bridge girl in the company of a eer- tain suspect on the night Of her death.
 Will anyone who thinks he or she saw this girl on Saturday, July 27, please come forward and tell us where they saw her and describe the person with her." Dewing plead ed in an appeal issued through the press.
 We guarantee that any inforn- ation will be treated with the strict est confidence"
 DeWing said that Charles Russell Goodale, 25, Onset naval veteran now free under $30000 bail on an unconnected charge, acknowledged having been at the same dance hall from which Miss McGurk was lured to her death. But, DeWing said, Goodale claims he left the hall about 10 P. M. with a different girl (Who has not been identified) and subsequently, took her to the King Midas night spot at Buzzards Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
70 Percent Of City's Voters Are Democrats

Over TO percent of Waterbury voters enrolled on party primary lists are Democrats. new primary lists prepared by the Registrars of Voters showed today. There are 19424 persons on the Democratic primary list, and 8,139 on the Re- publican.
 Of interest in connection with the impending Democratic primary con- test in the 18th Senatorial District is the fact that there are 1855 en- rolled Democrats there.
 The Democrats have II ,469 regis trants in the 18th Senatorial Dis trict, made up of the lst, 2d and Sd Wards. The Republicans have 5,98l voters enrolled in the 18th District and 2,158 in the 18th District. Still to be added to both lists are the new voters who registered party affilia- ton after being sworn in Wednes- day
 The Republican list has not yet been broken down by wards and dis tricts by Registrars of Voters Albert o. Taller.
 Democratic Registrar of Voters John T. Derwin furnishes the fol- lowing tabulation of the Democratic enrolment:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Iran Asks For Removal Of Britons
 Troops in Iroq
 Threaten Nation,
 Ghovom Warns

London, Aug. 10-(UP)-A British reply to Trans note protesting the presence of British troops in Iraq near the Iranian frontier will be dispatched to Tehran immediately, a Foreign Office spokesman said today.
 The Iranian note, informed sourc- es said, asked Britain to withdraw her troops from the frontier be- cause they threatened Iranian sov- ereignty. Premier Ahmed Cha vam's government said it was able to maintain internal law and order alone.
 Exact contents of the British re- ply were undisclosed. A Foreign Office announcement that Britain would move her troops into south ern Iran if British interests or lives in the southern Iranian oilfields were endangered indicated a strong British stand toward the Tehran government.
 The spokesman said the British
  or any other state before moving her troops into Iran if an emergen- cv arose. However, he professed that he did expect such situation.
 British forces will not move from 1raq into Iran so long as the Iran ian government maintains order the spokesman said.
 Diplomatic observers speculated that the British intervention threat and announced movement of a bri- gade-normally about 5000 troops from India to Iraq were intended as a yelled warning to the leftist Tudeh Party against fomenting further trouble among workers in the Anglo-Iranian company oil wells.
 The brigade, described by the Foreign Office as replacement troops. will arrive in Iraq soon, if 1t is not already there The total British troop strength in Iraq was undisclosed.
 Core of the controversy was the immensely rich Anglo-Iranian Oil Company field in southern Iran. The British government owns more than half the companys shares, and the Khuzistan wells. largest in the Middle East, are the main source of fuel for the British fleet.
 Recently strike by oil well work CTS upset production at the Khu zistan wells. The British maintain the strike was fomented by the Tu- deh Party purely for political req sons. The Iranian government in- tervened in the rioting, and the strikers returned to work. Latest reports indicated the situation was quiet, at least on the surface, with reforms promised for the workers.
 Britain has been concerned by the growing strength of the Tudeh Par ty in the Iranian government.
 Both the Moscow radio and T'u- deh have alleged that the British have hired tough Arabs to beat up Tudeh organizers and sympathizers among the oil workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
air Traders
 To Map Rules

Consideration covering variety of preventable losses suffered by re- tailers through lack of co-ordinated policy in dealing with the public will highlight the first meeting of the Fair Trade Practices Committee next Thursday at the Hotel Elton. Municipal ordinances have been enacted in many Eastern cities to regulate some of these matters. The Fair Trade Committee will set up rules and regulations to be present. ed for approval to the entire mem- bership of the Credit Bureau. These standards will then be printed and displayed on the premises of all retail stores who are members of the Bureau Member ship in the Bureau comprises own CTS and executives of retail stores serving the public in many lines of business.
 Among the members of the spe- cial committee are:
 Ready to Wear w. H. Jones, Jones-Morgan and Company.
 Harry Liebeskind, Musler-Liebes- kind.
 Milton Engelman, Engelman's.
 Dry Goods and Department William Taylor, Rowland Hughes Company.
 William Solomon, Bedford Silk House
 Irving Bezanson, Miller and Peck Company.
 Jewelry w. E. Pierpont, We E. Pierpont Jewelry.
 Albert Burns, J. R. Clayton Con- pany.
 Auto Accessories John G. Miller, Motor Tire Serv- ice, Inc.
 Harry Klamkin, Lincoln Stores.
 FurS Frank Hess, Blakeslee Company.
 Electrical Appliances Joseph Mulcahy, Conn. Light and Power Company.
 Furniture Aaron Albert, Albert Furniture Company.
 Kenneth Mintie, Min tie-Abbott, Inc.
 Naugatuck Merchants Sydney Grossman, Princess Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
PIane Hits FairCrowd
  8 Killed, 10 Hurt; Bombers Collide

Great Falls, Mont. Aug. 10 - (UP) - Police said today at least eight persons were killed and 10 hurt when two Army bombers col lided over the state fair grounds yesterday and one of them crashed in flames into a crowded stable.
 Sheriff's deputies and volunteer workers searched the smoking ruins of the stable for additional victims.
 Officials of the annual North Montana state fair said 20 valuable thoroughbreds perished in the blaze.
 Two low-fying A-26 attack bomb CTS collided before 50,00O mortified state fair spectators during an ex- hibition by Army pilots from Great Falls Army Air Base.
 One of the crippled planes plum meted directly into the crowded stable, exploding inside the struc- ture. The other plane ploughed into the earth more than five miles away.
 The flames were so intense would be rescuers stood helplessly while the stable became a blazing oven filled with shreiking human and animal victims.
 Police Chief Harold Mady of Great Falls said it was still impos- sible to determine the exact number of dead. Mady said the bodies of four fliers had been recovered from the two planes and the remains, in whole or part, of four civilians had been taken from the ashes of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
|GodfreyLists
 PolioGuords

Though Waterbury has had nc cases Of pol:omelitis thus far, Dr Edward J. Godfrey, City Health Officer, warned today that the polio season is here and urged par ents to safeguard their children against the dread disease.
 Dr. Godfrey suggested a three point program from parents:
 l. Keep children away from crowds.
 ?. Guard them against over-ex- ertion.
 3. Consult a doctor immediately should there be any deviation from normal health
 The health officer said that Wa terbury has been fortunate in escaping any cases of polio up to now. Seventeen cases were reported about the state last month, he said
 For some reason" said Dr. God frey Waterbury has been lucky enough to escape the worst of the severe polio epidemics that the state and country have faced in the past. Since we know so little about the disease, it behooves every parent to see that the simple precautions we adI:se are followed Let us all hope that Waterbury will again escape the ravages of such cpl denies as are now sweeping some sections of the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
19 Arrested In Dice Reid
 18 Pay S25 Fines;
 Operotor Gives S35O

Eighteen men paid fines of S25 each when they were arraigned be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today on charges of being patrons of gambling house, and one other man, Michael Santoro, 32, Of 20 Lawrence Street, charged with being the operator of the establish ment, was fined S350.
 The men were arrested last night in what police described as the big gest dice raid here in a long time. " Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, who led the raid, said eight pair of dice were seized and truck load of other equipment. including a marked off, Subber-sided dice table.
 When the vice squad entered the establishment at T North Leonard Street, Sgt. Mccarthy said, the men were shooting dice. He said that huge sums were involved in the games.
 Others in the vice squad were Sgt. Paul Moynihan, Detective George McElligott. Detective JanNes Stack and two patrolmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Roof Burns AtAIbert's S

Ten pieces of fire apparatus were sent to a fire at AIbert's Furniture Company warehouse, 268 South Main Street, late this morning after the Fire Depart ment had received two alarms. Fire headquarters said the blaze was in the roof of the building. Heavy smoke and water damage was feared by firemen.
 A telephone alarm received at 10:33 was followed three minutes later by a box alarm. Five pieces of apparatus an swered the first alarm, and five more were dispatched when the second alarm was received.
 A dense cloud of smoke from the fire still covered the down. town area after II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
BowIes, Snow Vie atOutinq

South NorWalk, Aug. 10-CUP)- What part former Economic Stabi- lization Director Chester BoWles may play in the Democratic politi- cal lineup this Fall is expected to be determined at an outing of party leaders here tomorrow.
 Bowles would like the guberna- torial nomination, but so also would Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow who has been making an active roundup of delegate support for the nomina- tion at next months State conven- tion. A party spokesman at State headquarters said that the "air may be considerably cleared" at the Sunday outing after speeches by Bowles, Snow and U. s. Sen. Brien McMahon.
 BoWles has been repeatedly men, tioned in connection with the U s. senatorial nomination but he has expressed no interest whatever in this office It was reported that if he received any assurances that he could pick up enough delegate support before or at the conven- tion, he might carry his fight for the gubernatorial spot to the con- vention floor.