davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
Market Improves;
Support Lacking

New York. oct. Ia - The
stock MARKET improved in spots TO-
day although many leaders lacked
support and dealings were among
the slowcSt Of the past month.
Resistance was shown by Rcpu5-
lie Stccls. Chryslcr. Montgomery
Ward. Douglas Aircraft aud North
ern Pacific. Backward were Santa
Fc. woolwurth. American Telephone
and Eastman Kodak.
Bonds were uneven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
Jackson Regrets
Two Acquitals

Nuremberg. Oct. l.--P,-Justice
Roocrt II. jackson, chief U. S. prose-
ciitor, said today he regretted the In
ternational Military Tribunal had
acquitted HialiEar Schacht and
FROM VonPaDcn and EXPRESSED
doubt how the acquittals would af-
feet future trials Of German mill
tarists and indlistrialists.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
INFANTRY GROUP.

Atlanta, Ga" OCT. l.-Vetcr0ns OF
the I03rd Infantry tCastus) Di-
and addresses with the lO3rd Infan-
try Division Association, Post Office
Box 867. Baltimore 3, Md. accord
ing TO information supplied Head
quarters Seventh Army by G.. X.
Hackett. secretary 81 the association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
ON OWN PETARD.

WCongOckct z. IA few hours
after Police Chief John J. Crowley
ordered extremely rigid enforce
n,ent of the parking laws the in.
cvitabic happened ono Il the frs,
cars tagged, for parking in n re-
s;rictcd Grca belonged 10 John J.
CrcWlcY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
Seven Men Receive
Prison Sentences;
Three ] urned Free
Goering, Won Ribbentrop Will Hang;
Hess Gets Life; Won Papen Is Freed

Nuremberg, Germany Oct 1.-(AP)-The Inter-
national War Chimes Tribunal today decrecd death on
the galoWS Tor II leaders OF the Adolf Hitler gang
enccd seven t. prison, and-with Russia dsScntng-ac-
quilted three defendants
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAKOLINA.
Fair and continued cool to-
night and "wednesday. Scatter
cd light frosis over extreme
west and north central portions
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. l.-Pl-Cotton
futures opened 20 cents 20 Sl.O5 n
bale lower. Noon prices were IS 10
6a cents bale lower. October 38I8
December 1888 and March 1856.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR. Surplus Property Office, p. O. Box 2466. Anchorage. Alaska. Ap- riI 27. 1946 Sealed bids will be received until 2:OO P NJ. May 20. 1946 at the Department of the In terior. Surplus Property Office. Ft. Richardson on AS is where is' surplus marine equipment located at Seward. Cordova and Whittier. All bids submitted must be accom- panied by 25es deposit in the form of certified or cashiers cheek. or money order payable to TreaSur- CT of the United States. and 2 statement indicating whether o'' not the item desired is fo~ n@o '. Alaskan waters. Bids will he S"'s iect to prior withdrawal by Gov ernment agencies and purchase hv certified veterans through nrofH"- ence. Certified Veterans may m" chase under preference af the aa praised price on May 13 through the Surplus Property Office in Ju- neau. Anchorage or Fairbanks. Al- aska. but such purchase will ba subject to prior sale at Seward. AL aska. Listings of equipment and instructionG for purchase may be obtained at the Anchorage. Fair banks. Juneau or Nome Surnlas Property Office. at the Cordova Daily Times. at the Seward Polar is. and at the Harbor Masters Or flee. Seward Marine Ways. The Surplus Property Office of the De- partment of the Interior reserves the right to reject and and all bids
 Adv. 2-t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester. Juneau. AL aska, up to and including May 26
 1946. for all the merchantable dead timber, standing Or down
 and all live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 12O acres. cn Zarembo Island at Metor Eight, Tongass National Forest. Alaska. estimated to be 2.25O,000 feet B NJ. more or less of Sitka spruce, western hemloek and red cedar sawtimber. and 40 GOO linear feet more or less, of piling No bid of less than s1.5O per NJ feet B. NJ
 for spruce and cedar sawtimber. S1.00 per NJ feet B. NJ. for hem lock sawtimber, and 1e per linear foot for piling mp to and including 95 feet in length and 1 F ( per liI- ear foot for piling over 95 feet n length will be considered. S500.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price. re- funded, or retained in part as liquidated damages. according to the conditions of sale Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and The submission of bids should he obtained from the Division Supe"- visor Petersburg, Alaska or the Regional Forester. Juneau. AlasAa
 22-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03

nit. Transportation of peraa#. property and mail over a regular route between the terminal poIHf Juneau. the intermediate points n Berners Bay and Haiues and lha terminal point Skagway. Adding Gustavus as an intermediate pola. between Excursion Inlet ana Hoonar on is route between Ja- ueau and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
PATTY DEVENNY GETS
 NURSES CAP IN SEATTLE

Miss Patricia Deyenny. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Devenny of Wrangell. was awarded her nurse's Cap in ceremonies held at Proyi- denee hospital in Seattle on satur. day evening April 27
 \ picture in the Seattle Times shows tbe ceremony with Wran- eeiIz Patty peeping out from the second aow Of student nurses. \ l.#tar nam Jane Williams. Wran- Eell University of Washington stu dent. says: Patty was the pret- tisst one in the group in her nurses cap Miss Devenny Is now on floor duty at the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03

Board authorize Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ellis Air Transport b fly mail in addition to persons aud property over their regular Alas kan routes.
 Slough, in a report, also recom- mended that the Board change AL oska Coastars certificate to per
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
TURNER wRKEGEIL
 GIRLS HUSBAND PROMOTED

 HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DE APARTMENT = Maj. William B. Snodgrass. Veterinarian Of the AL askan Department from December 1914 until April Is. 1946. was pro noted to lieutenant colonel just before departing from Ft Richard son on terminal leave, at the end of which he will be separated from the esrviee. He plans to resume his practice of veterinary medicine in Alaska. and while on terminal leave is setting up offices in Pal mer and Anchorages.
 Lt Col. Snodgrass. a native AL askan. is the husband of the form CT Miss Edna Mae Bidwell of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
INSURE IN LLOYD'S

Insure in Lloyd's of London for your Workman's Compensation and Employers Liability insurance. For information call Mrs. Frank Barnes. Phones 1O1 and 97.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
FANCY WORK SALE

Get your Mothers Dav gi.5 at the Missionary Fancy Work Sale --- Presbyterian Churca parlor Saturday, May 1. Sale starts at 2 p. N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
ALASKA COASTAL & ELLIS AIR LINES GET AUTHORITY
 FOR NEW AIR ROUTES
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Civil Aero nautio4 Board Examiner Raymond W. Slough recommended that the
Evening star., 1946-05-12
200 Former Internes Plan
Freedman S Hospital Farley

Over 200 physicians from 80
States are expected when the As
sociation of Former Internes of
Freedman's Hospital resumes its
three-day scientific sessions at the
hospital on June 4, and 6, it has
been announced
Local committee chairmen who
are perfecting plans for the sessions
are: Doctors c. Wendall Freeman,
program; Jesse A Keane, public
health; w. Henry Green, entertain
ment; Arthur H. Simmons, exhibits;
Clarence S. Green, hospital; Donald
w. Harper, registration; William F.
Nelson, national defense and vet
eran's medical welfare, and George
L. johnson, publicity.
Organized in Newark, N. j., in
1919, following World War I, the
tWentyfourth session of the body
will mark the first held since 1912
due to three-year holiday caused
by the war effort, transportation
difficulties, and absence of some of
its members in the armed forces.
Officers of the association are DR..
John D. Williams, Manassas, preSi-
dent; DR.. L. Greeley Brown, Eliza
beth, " j., president-elect and
treasurer; DR.. C. Wendall Freeman,
Washington. executive secretary; Dr..
Robert S. Jason. also of Washington,
recording secretary. and DR.. Charles
R. Cephas, New Brighton, Pa, as
slstant recording secretary.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

THE tert OF President Truman's
address at Fordham University
yesterday toUoWSJ
1t is very gratifying to be here at
Fordham University in New York
on the Tooth anniversary of the
granting of the charter to this great
institution of higher learning. I
am genuinely grateful for this de-
gree of doctor of laws from Ford
ham. I am happy to become a fel-
low alumnus of the men who have
gone out from Fordham and who
are making such a substantial con-
tribution to the Government and to
their communities.
I should like in these few minutes
to talk especially of the veterans
who have enrolled in this university
For l think that there is great sig
nificance in the very fact of their
being here-and of veterans being
in thousands of other universities
colleges and schools Throughout the
land.
This Nation has a comprehensive
program to return its veterans to
civil life. That program is being
carried out. The Federal Govern
ment, with the Wholehearted CO.
operation of the various States, has
provided many things for veterans
medical care, rehabilitation, loans
for homes and farms and busi-
nesSes; it has provided life insur-
ance and soon it will provide ade-
uuate housing. All these benefits
are given not as a matter of favor
out as matter of right. Veterans
must not be penalized for their
war service.
Programs of this nature, though
less comprehensive, were established
for veterans of past wars. But to-
day we find the beginning of a new
and important concept-one which
is given concrete evidence by the
presence of veterans here today
That concept is that the Nation
must provide for its veterans some
thing more than pensions, some
thing more than insurance. loans
and rehabilitation. For those who
Evening star., 1946-05-12

wish it, the Nation must also pro-
vide education.
An enormous and tragic deficit
was accumulated during the war
a deficit in education-as millions
of young men and women left be-
hind them their books and their
schools and colleges to go to war
Not only gratitude. but national
self preservation as well, require
that this educational deficit be di-
minished or wiped out, by providing
educational benefits for our vet
Grams. the Congress has started
us on the way to our goal.
Some doubt was expressed a few
years ago as to whether there would
be any interest among veterans in
these educational aids. There were
thoSe-call them slleptics or call
them men without faith in the
youth Of our Nation-Who thought
that only a handful of veterans
would choose to come back to the
quiet halls Of learning. Those men
were wrong.
The problem is not in the lack
of veterans seeking education. The
problem is to provide accommoda-
tionS for those who seek it. Even
some colleges which had been eX-
clusively for women have had to
open their doors to men students.
The response of the colleges and
schools to this thirst of our veterans
for education has been magnificent.
! Desire Is Healthy for Future.
| The desire for further schooling
which has been evidenced by our
veterans-men and women who will
be our leaders of tomorroW-is full
of healthy promise for the future.
/ The fact that SO many veterans
have taken advantage of these
educational opportunities increases
the heavy responsibility which rests
upon our schools and colleges. In
preparing our veterans and our
other young men and women to
live in the new atomic age, edu-
cation faces the greatest challenge
of its history.
There is profound truth in the
first line of the new charter OF
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
Evening star., 1946-05-12
3-Year-0|d Is City's
18th Auto Fatality

Three-year Gloria Ann Childs,
cOlored, 702 Twentieth street NE.
died last night less than an hour
after she was struck by an automo-
bile in the 1900 block of Gales street
NE. 1t was the Districts 18th traf-
f1c fatality of 1916 as compared to
% during the same period last year
Gloria Ann was taken to Gallinger
Hospital by the driver of the auto
mobile, where she was pronounced
dead at sos pm. The driver, Allen
T. Rogers, "a, colored, war veteran,
of 2029 E street NE, was held for
action of the coroner. Police said he
was driving slowly when the girl
ran into the street and was knocked
down
She is one of the three children of
Ell and Leola Childs. Mr ChildS
is a truck driver for a downtown
hardware company,
Earlier yesterday, Barbara Ann
Guice. 3, of 49l I street S.W., suf-
fered undetermined injuries, includ-
ing a possible fractured skull, when
she jumped from a parked milk
truck into the side of passing de-
livery truck in the 400 block of I
street S.W. The driver of the
truck was listed by police as Louis
Rosso AZ. of 9l9 Fourth street SW.
Luther Matthews, colored, 60.
Pine Hill, Md, suffered a fractured
jaw last night when he stepped into
the side of an automobile on Coles
willie road near Burnt Mills Hills.
He was taken to Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital at Sandy
Spring.
Police said the car was driven by
State Policeman Paul Federline. Be-
thesda, who was off duty at the
time
Evening star., 1946-05-12

ton. The charter declares: Since
wars begin in the minds of men, it
is in the minds of men that the
defenses of peace must be con-
Structed"
| fear We are too much concerned
with material things to remember
that our real strength lies in spir-
itual values. l doubt whether there
is in this troubled world today
when nations are divided by jeal-
ouSy and suspicion, single problem
that could not be solved If ap-
preached in the spirit of the Sermon
on the Mount.
The new age Of atomic energy
presses upon us. Mark that well
What may have been sufficient yes
terday is not sufficient today New
and terrible urgencies, new and
terrible responsibilities. have been
placed upon education.
Ignorance Breeds DictatorS.
Ignorance and its handInaidens,
prejudice. intolerance. suspicion OF
our fellow men. breed dictators. And
they breed wars. Civilization can
not survive an atomic war Nothing
! would be left but a world reduced tc
rubble Gone would be mans hope
for decency. Gone would be oul
hope for the greatest age in the
history of mankind-an age which
I know can harness atomic energy
for the welfare Of man and not fol-
! his destruction.
And SO we must look to educat tior
in the long run to wipe out thai
, ignorance which threatens catas.
trophe. Intelligent men do not hate
other men just because their reli-
gion may be different; because tbeil
habits and language may be differ.
ent, or because their national origir
or color may be different. It is ur
Evening star., 1946-05-12

building assemblies, 668 tons: ma
chinery, 143 tons; general cargo, 18
tons; motor vehicle parts, 9 tons,
and medical equipment, 2 tons. Al
lotments for the Eastern States
come through the Panama Canal to
shorten rail shipments, it was said.
Many Items Suitable for Civilians.
In the 100000 tons which Mr..
Snyder. says will be returned by
September l, are Photographic and
laboratory equipment, machine
tools. storage batteries, electrical
supplies and thousands of other
items most of which are new or suit
able for civilian use.
Almost none of this material sis
being returned from Europe, Africa,
the Near East, India orsChina, where
it is sold on reasonable terms to
help rehabilitate civilian economies
or disposed of through UNRRA.
In the Pacific. however, huge
stocks remain after disposals to
the Philippine Commonwealth, the
Dutch in the East Indies, the Chi
nese on the East Coast of China
the Australians and New Zealand
ers. The Filipinos bought $4,000
900 worth of the stocks at reduced
prices, and were given 100000
worth by act of Congress.
Estimating that some $350,000,-
600 in civilian -tyne goods will he
returned from the Pacific in the
next three months, Undersecretary
of War Kenneth c. Royal warned
that new production and employ
ment will be retarded if the COM
modities are fed into the market
too quickly.
In view Of the amount of paper
work necessitated by the new law
advancing the purchase priorities Of
veterans, however, it seems unlikely
that enough surplus will be released
Evening star., 1946-05-12

| to education to bring about that
deeper international understanding
which is so vital to world peace.
Intelligent Americans no longer
think that merely because man is
born outside the boundaries of the
United States, he is no concern of
ours They know that in such think
ing lie the seeds of dictatorship and
tyranny. And they know from sad
experience that dictatorship and
tyranny are too ruthless to stop at
the borders of the United States and
conveniently leave us alone.
They know what World War II
and the atomic bomb have taught
them-that We must work and live
with all our fellow men If we are to
work and live at all. They know
that those without economic hope,
and those to whom education has
been forcibly denied, willingly turn
to dictators. They know that in a
nation where teachers are free to
teach, and young men and women
are free to learn, there is a strong
bulwark against dictatorship.
Was Last Roosevelt Message.
That was the last message from
President Roosevelt. In a speech
which he wrote just before he died,
but which he never delivered, he
said:
we are faced with the pre-emi-
nent fact that, il civilization is to
1 hn
science of human relationships
the ability of all peoples, of all
kinds, to live and work together, In
the. same world at peace"
Until citizens of America and
citizens of the other nations of the
world learn this science of human
relationships" of which President
Roosevelt spoke, the atomic bomb
will remain frightful weapon
which threatens to destroy all of US
But there is at least one defense
against this bomb. That defense
lies in our mastering this science
of human relationships, all over the
world. 1t is the defense of toler-
ance and of understanding, of in
telligence and thoughtfulnesS.
When we have learned these
things, We shall be able to prove
that Hiroshima was not the end of
civilization, but the beginning of
new and better world.
Have Right to Fulfillment.
That is the task which confronts
education. The veterans who at
tend colleges and schools today, and
the children of the veterans who
will go to school tomorrow, have a
right to expect that the training
offered them will fulfill that task
1t is not an easy task. 1t is a most
difficult one. 1t is one which places
burdens without precedent. both
upon those who teach and upon
those who come to be taught. There
must be new inspiration, new mean
ing, new energies. There must be
rebirth of education if this new
and urgent task is to be met.
! l know that education will meet
that challenge If our civilization
/ is to survive, it must. All of our
educational resources must be
pledged to that end. The road is
hard, but the reward is great
I am confident that this splendid
/ institution. with its educational sys-
tenn founded upon Christian prin-
ciples. will play a full and noble
part in the great adventure ahead
of us We can and we must make
the atomic age an age of peace for
the Glory of God and the welfare
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Truman
Continued From First Page.>

'Sollllllufu lOlIl L II 81 dSt.f
William O'DWyer, the Rev. Robert
I. Cannon, Fordham president, and
others who met him at the airport.
He was greeted by Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New York,
and Bernard Cardinal Griffin,
Archbishop of Westminster. Eng
land, and at At, the youngest men,
ber Of the College of Cardinals.
The British prelate, like the Presi-
dent, is a veteran of the World
War He served as a member of
the Royal Air Force after giving
up, for the time being, his studies
for the priesthood. He received an
honorary degree with the President
Emit tering the Administration
Building, President Truman dOnned
Evening star., 1946-05-12

and laughter, music and dancing at
parties. Conspicuous: Her Sono.
tone is seldom seen-and when it Is ,
She S proud of it! Call Sonotone.
9Ol Washington Building 18th. St.
and n. Y. Ave-, NV, Telephone
092l.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Surplus
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Pagel
Assets Administration much as in
dicated by this typical manifest
Mr. Snyder's Office said:
Motor vehicles, 5000 tons: con-
struction equipment, 2.870 tons;
Evening star., 1946-05-12

lust three months before. she
- couldn't have been invited
because she'd put of securing hear
ing aid. Then she discovered how
wonderful it is to hear again with
the Sonotone "60O"-to enjoy wit
Evening star., 1946-12-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED 9-room house,
restricted neighborhood. Arlington: adults
only $3.50 month. OW. 6g54. II
81 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, nr, An
nspS ro5n ese Md k.shen bs ana rss
porch. Available Dec. / TO June &, com;
Will Will SHARE NY HOME with quiet con-
genial employed couple, Alexandria 1853.
GROOM HOUSE, furnished; Mount Pleas
furnished: FUR siso i mo- mo. no. 1855. Box 30
FARM CABIN with kitchen and bath, rs
acres, Virginia, 20 miles from Wash. hunt
ing, week ends or longer. Phone NO. 1886,
GEORGETOWN HOUSE, attractiyely fur
Kitchen. 1 bedrooms, az tile baths: gar
den In rear; married couple only; no chill
dren or pets: rent. $3.50 month"; years
eoTTAGE ssoss R FoR |, ii RENT from Dec. to May
I, on South River, SO miles from 2. Gas
genial officer and wife to share 2.bedrm
house, 10 min. from Andrews Field. Fol
particulars call Hillside 0sI9-R after IL
RENT FREE to the right party Il they car
qualify; no smoking. no drinking: wan, l11
EARLY ialfsisi'I IGEORGEfoWN HoUsE, s rms
Including drawing rm-. library. bedrms
2 baths: 5000. BOX 153-X. Star, B
WILL SUBLET. until Sept. l947, large 3
bedroom house, suburban Washington, IN
exchange for similar suburban or @ eountry
hSIs fsasr ssD xS5s Wh vns ao'T
dinette, basement, electricity, gas and oi
heat: S120 per month. $40 jay st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

GIRL, single rn., next to bath, pvt. home;
close to transp; unlim. phone. Call 81.
VACANCIES in my private rest home for
elderly women; homelike atmosphere;
tray service and good meals: home-cooked
meals Box 320-X, Star.
S22 MADISON ST. N.W.-vacaney for 2
siris II semitic home; @ tad twin beds; o5s home
HssT. IGE.. BRiGHT RM. for : gIrls; refined
background: meals a day: SOB mo, ga.
II; IVA MASS. AVE. N.w.-Newly dec, nice,
ly furn., lge. triple; semipyt. bath; 500
PRIVATE ROOM for / man: home
cooked meals each day; good transp. IA.
I4oi 16th ST. N.w-Lge dbl; 2 girls to
girl; vacancy in trirle; good meals; switch
ROOM AND BoARD--washingtons largest
boarding house. Double rooms to share,
for men and women. meals per day.
S4S to sos per month. 1926 21st NV,
+ I9Ss O. ist6 ST sT. N.w.-Large triple room.
also double: good meals. -
DOUBLE R0cn&s, & conyenienrtiy a r located localed;
CARROLL STRING INN, Silver Spring.
Md.-Rooms and meals. also a few va
cancies for families with children. Call
III ssI1 efss5sFu bESsFus s7sG g. Nw-Nice large fm.
for / or 2 nice girls: southern exposure;
room and board, S45 each IL
A ROOM for 2 girls or couple. 1st hoor,
private home where you will enjoy living;
good food, telephone. laundry pggibyiis. EXP.
cENrRAIIT M IocaTEDrrons rn. twin
A39o. --1