davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
ALSOP
FROM PAGE N

solidated. The Russians control
the secret police absolutely, and
Russian soldiers in uniform run
the railroads. Bue the autonomous
movement tended to insulate Aver
baijan from the rest of Iran. The
Russian consul in Tabriz has there
fore informed its leaders that
their movement is no longer use
full. 1t has impeded the larger
Soviet design for gaining control
throughout the area.
Talk With The Tudeh
The Tudeh Party is the major
instrument for accomplishing this
larger end. The conclusion that the
party is very closely controlled
by the soviets is based on much
evidence, but one of the most in
teresting indications was the
aftermath of a confidential con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

we'd have trying to slip it into a
pay telephone, a juke box, or a
piggy bank.
Mr.. Williams note is also I'M
familiar. It's principal picture is
that of Mr.. Robert J. Walker, who
was secretary Of the treasury in
1o45, and a fine Mr.. Moneybags he
was according to his engraved like
ness.
Incidentally, the 25-cent note Is
legal tender only for paying bills
between SO and IS, and it can't be
used for paying off the U. S. Gus
toms man when you get off the
ship.
NOT FORGOTTEN-Mr. Sandlin
acquired his bill when he was a
shipping clerk for Macmillan and
Cameron. One night a truck driver
brought it in after a customer had
used it to pay a bill.
Mr.. Williams got his in a stamp
and money shop in Norfolk several
years ago.
Mr.. Sandlin's is worth 1913, and
Mr.. Williams, as we said before,
is worth only Is cents, as far as
we know.
So, despite the fact that their
bills are older than Mr.. Francis
note, we'll still take Mr.. Francis
at any time that the three gentle
men might feel disposed to give
their relics away.
Mr.. Francis note in case you
have forgotten is worth $ll3.18.
We have NOT forgotten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Il WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. c

give Texans what he considers a
fair share Of its wealth.
Fourteen of Texas Congressman
were renominated in Saturdays
Democratic primary. Run-offs were
indicated in six districts.
ConnaIly Scores
Senator Tom Connally swept to
victory without leaving Washington.
He has polled 629, 976 votes to a
combined voted Of 208, 1873 for mis-
four opponents.
Negroes voted heavily over the
state in their first Democratic
primary in Texas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
WORLD SUPPLY
EDn~ DA(E nEE
FROM PAGE ONE
Overall Summaries

OfClDAl
The report gave these summaries
Il prospects for lez747: .
q The world sugar crop VIII
increase over last year, with the
United States expected 70 raise
its production ~one-fourth.
% Supplies OF fats and oils
VIII continue Tar below require
ments.
49, World supplies Of meats,
dairy products and eggs probably
will be smaller than in the lo45A6
consumption year due 10 feed
shortages. A record crop OF feed
grazing is in prospect, however, in
this country.
Below Average
In Japan, the report said, food
production will expand but ferti-
lizer shortages will keep i below
prewar average. Crops in the Sovie.
Union were reported considerably
above a year ago but also under
prewar levels.
On July /, the report said, crop
conditions in this country were
the best On record except for 1912,
despite smaller stocks Of grain and
the prospect Of less meat, eggs and
dairy products.
Davis Chairman
The Presidents Famine Emer-
gency committee, named in Feb
ruary, has campaigned to enlist
voluntary cooperation Of all groups
In relieving starvation. 1t also has
advised with the government on
administrative actions needed 10
speed up food exports. II is named
by Nh. Truman with Chester C..
Davis as chairman and Herbert
Hoover as honorary chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
PACTS
FROM PAGE ONE

ed to permit publication Of any
proposals except those which were
accepted by all four powers. The
Russians announced they stood for
publication Of all or Of nothing.
Publication Banned
The terms CT me drafts had been
distributed by British sources for
probable use at midnight, but pub
LEGATION suddenly was prohibited
by order OF tae Deputy Foreign
Ministers council.
Most Of the terms Of the treaties
already are known, as the result
OF unoItclal leaks, but there mas
been no authorization for final pub
LEGATION, whlca now probably will
rest With the tuI peace conference
opening Monday. fuu texts, mean
while, will 60 to the former enc
my states nvolyed-Finlaud, Italy,
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary.
Release Planned
Byrnes last week had urged the
publication of the treaties in mes
sagez to his colleagues, because
the terms for the most part al
ready had been made known to
some newspaper correspondents.
Up to this morning plans had call
ed for simultaneous release in
Wa aaington, London, Paris ~and
Moscow.
Byrnes, upon his arrival here,
promptly arranged to meet with
British Prime Minister Attlee to
discuss British-America, recon-
mendations for solution to the
Palestine problem. There was no
announcement of the scope of their
discussion, but informed sources
believed Byrnes might seek British
views on maintenance Of order in
Palestine and on Arab and Jewish
reaction to plans to divide the
country.
Talks To Grady
Byrnes conferred with Henry F.
Grady, State department represen-
tative who participated in the re-
! cent British-American Cabinet COM
mittee talks which developed the
plan for splitting Palestine into a
fedration of Arab and Jewish
provinces.
The peace conference will con-
vene Monday at 4 pm. 10 am,
EST in the former Senate cham
Der of historic Luxembourg palace,
near Paris Latin Quartel. Per-
spring Workmen labored against
time to finish preparations in the
immense paneled chamber.
Atomic Energy Off
This conference will deal only
with Italy and the German satel-
lite states which waged war against
members Of the United Nations. It
will not touch upon such major
problems az the future Of Germany
in the European family or the con-
troll Of atomic energy.
The American delegation, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes, Assistant
Secretary Of State WIZ Clayton and
State Department Counsellor Ben
jamin Cohen, arrived at Orly Air
field shortly after 2 p. m. Prime
Minister Attlee and leaders Of the
British delegation arrived at 6
p. m. at LIE Bourget field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

v~ersation recently held between
American Ambassador George
| Allen and several Tudeh leaders.
Allen asked the Tudeh men wheth-
er their party was oriented In
the direction Of any particular
foreign power. The Tudeh leaders
replied bluntly that they prefer
red Russia, and suspected the
capitalist intentions Of America.
Allen then pointed out that the
United States had done everything
possible to protect the indepen-
dence Of Iran before the Security
Council. A few days later P-avda
printed q garbled version of this
conversation, combined with a
personal attack on Allen, charged
ing that ne had boasted that the
Americans had kicked the Rus
slams out Of Aze-baiian. The Tudeh
leaders had Of course immediate
~ communicated their version Of
the conversation to their Russian
masters.
The Tudeh led strike against the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. was the first
covert Soviet attack with their
new weapon. Il received wide
spread attention in the press, but
there was nc mention Of the strike
which took place simultaneously
in Kirkuk, the great British oil
center in Iraq. This was led by
an 1raq equivalent Of the Tudeh.
which had been quietly organized
with Soviet backing over a period
of several months against just
such an opportunity. The political
nature Of the strike was revealed
when the company offered 10 meet
the strikers demands, and the
strikers upped the demands. The
strike vas in fact carefully plan
ned az a kind Of political envelop-
ment together with the strike in
Southern Iran, of the whole British
position in the Middle East.
The extent Of Tudeh control in
Southern Iran before the strike
was not generally realized. The
local Franian p~lice had been
reduced TO ouiver;ng paralysis and
the party had taken over, setting
up courts and assessing fires. The
Russian finger in the pie is high
lighted by intelligence reports that
OF Apwaz, on the eve of the strike,
the Russian Consul offered to sup
ply the strikers with more arms. If
that should be necessary. Yet the
narrower did not succeed. The
British struck back with more
force than rad probably been
anticipated in Moscow. The British
Ambassador informed the Iranian
Premier. Qavam. in no uncertain
terms, that the Tudeh was a
Soviet instrument. and that i the
situation continued civil war and
the partition Of Iran on thu pattern
OF Azerbaijan would surely re-
suit. Through the dubious Prince
Firouz. acting on Oavam's in
structions, a compromise of sorts
was arrived at and an explosive
calm now rejgns over Southern
Iran.
Qacam himself is one kew Il
the situation. Although sick anc
over seventy years old. he ha.
demonstrated a startling energy
He has organized his own Demo
cratic party, on the surface a
least as far to the left as the
Tudeh. The question which no one
can yet answer is whether this
party is actually designed to play
the Moscow game. or whether
it is designed to steal theTudet
Party's thunder, and slowly sar
its strength. to the end that Oavam
may be able &C. establish an indie.
pendent lefist government free
from domination from anw quarter
Copyright 1916 N. Y. Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

onto ne e=5
Charles WeoE=- C :?
and icocE-z
escorted :? 1t
ing Goldzoc-, ~ =,
Included
Carr. Ja-ez Nc
Norris az Sz- -.
Delegates
The H--Cc c..
Beach d=-=Ez- a
young ladies = :.
beach, were co-c:s =.
lard, pres-6e1 = :s
which g playing
ties during - "a"
Jesse 3. Se-e-s. -.=t:.-. AK
Wlmingco, c--- = !.
ern vice 2-ez5e--
Carolina o-gs-zE
Early arrivals r=s
we're Mss -:-5? 20 .,,.
son Of 1915, : ~
Della PER- Mss
arrived uaex2ec=17 g..
Beach. Taey wee ~
the Eose. 8a-e, a. :. |;
to join ne o.-e- i
throughout re sa:.
this morning = :.
Tie girls, so-a :. 49,,
at Z beach Pa-:r " :.
will De held o. re 49,.
sion Of Carolina Bez
Entertainment set
Tomorrow n:g.: ey $50.
tertained by nooa.E: -. -,
and on "Wednesday ". = r..
optional entertainer.
On Thursday Mgr. 4. 49,.
calls FOR : barque: a. :, :.
ned in the ballroom :: - o..,,
Plaza nigh. club.
Mrs. Hannah B,ock =! ~,
Mabel Rogers w.o a-e =. c.:-,. :,
ehis phase o. re A..
said last night that Complete w.,
could not be announced Uni. -
day.
Scheduled for ne s;:,., also :.
ginning tomorrow vi. &c =,
moving picture shots .a.e- ~ :.
ESQ Travelogue which & now =,
ing scenic North Ca-o...s. i. ",
understood that the g:-,s VII. o.,.
for this film on various occiso-,
while a. the beach,
Petroleum has been found .,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

have been after me ever since the
battle started. I shall fight on to
the end against any such thing.
Done No Wrong
I have done no wrong; my con-
science is clear, and l will be vim
dictated in the end.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) A. J. MAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
The Weather

WASHINGTON, July 2@P-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 9 pm. In
the principal cotton growing areas and
11-vrLeya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

Bulldogging is an evolution of a
difficult feat started years age by
Will Picket Of Taylor, Tex, when
ne thrilled a rodeo crowd by leap
ing from his horse to the horns of
a running steer, and then throw
ing the animal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
CONGRESS
FROM PAGE ONE

der-Wagner long range housing bill
seemed doomed to failure.
Before adjourning, the Senate
also must act on the terminal
leave conference report. Other
legislation includes supplementary
appropriations and House-approved
legislation to freeze the Social Sc
curity payroll tax at one per cent
through 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

Petroleum has been found =,
every continent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

The report gave these summaries
q rrosoao-S for 181747.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
BOY SCOUTS PLAN SUMMER ACTIVITIES

A meeting will be held at the City Hall Thursday evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of planning the welfare of the Boy Scout troop, and the summer act ivities. All interested in assist ing in the program are urged to attend, states Mir. B. G. Baker, chairman of the Scout Committee
 He adds, help is needed to car ry on the project.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
STANDARD OIL
 BARGE IS IN ROADSTEAD

The Standard Oil Company's sea-going, Christine Foss, with a tanker-barge, arrived from Dutch Harbor on Monday and is discharging gasoline for the com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

year after year.
 Best Investment in inc Wide WorIdl
 Listen to this: All the resources of the United States arc behind Savings Bonds-yet they pay better interest than anything of com parable safety. You still get 4 bucks at maturity for every 3 put in.
 So hang on to this good American idea. Keep your Payroll Savings Plan in force. Keep on buying US. Savings Bonds. And you'll have that financial security cat skinned before you know. it!
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
ELECTION RETURNS STILL INCOMPLETE

Final election returns from the Second Division are still incom- plete as no report has been re- ceived from Shungnak.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
MRS. o. s. WEAVER GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. o. s. Weaver has been admitted to the hospital for med ical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
JOHN CROSS IN NOME ON BUSINESS TRIP

John Cross, of the Northern Cross Airways, is in town on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
The point is: 70 aef the ca+ skznnea!

There's mors'n one way to skin . cat.
 And, in key with the old American proverb, there's more than one way to provide for your family's education and future.
 But there's one special way which millions of Americans have found lately to be the easiest, surest, most foolproof way of all.
 That's the Payroll Savings Plan-started for War Bonds. now being used to buy U. s. Savings Bonds. Through it, you pile up money safely, surely-week after week, month after month,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY "GOD AS THE
PRESERVER OF MAN"

GOD THE PRESERV- OF
MAN" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, December Is.
Golden Text from Psalms 1852.
.As the mountains are round a
bout Jerusalem, so the Lord is
around about his people from
henceforth even for ever"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the fol-
lowing from the Bible: 'The Lord
is thy keeper: the Lord is thy
shade upon thy right hand. The
Lord shall preserve thy going out
and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for evermore"
CPS. 121! 5, -. And from the Chris
tan Science Textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Spirit blesses man, But man
cannot" tell whence it cometh. by
it the sick are healed, the sorrow
ing are comforted, and the shining
are reformed. These are the effects
of n universal God, the invis-
ible good dwelling in eternal
Science" page 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
Newspaper StereotYers
Say They Were Abducted

-pathizers from three other CLIO un-
ions - the United clearinghouse
Workers of America, the United
Auto Workers, and the Oil Worers
of America. The stereotypers are
members Of the international
Stereotypers and Electrotypers I'M
ion (AFL).
Held At Cabin
Capt. Fraipont said the four men
who told him they were abducted
said eight strangers who said they
we're armed forced the stereotyp-
ers to accompany them in auto
mobiles to a tourist cabin outside
the city, which they were allowed
to leave about 1920 O'Clock Sun
day morning.
Fraipont said several officers
were on duty observing. the pick
cts all night and that the picketing
was orderly.
The guilds picket line dispersed
Sunday and the paper got its Sun
day editions on the press and said
it would continue to publish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16

PEIPING, China, Dec. 15.-OD-
Three Taoist priests were sentenc-
ed to life in prison Sunday by the
Peiping District court tor burning
at the stake their abbott and his
Law assistant on pyres Of gasoline
soaked firewood last month be-
cause the pair had violated the
tenets of Taoism."
OF IS priests from the WHITE
Cloud temple here who stood trial
on charges of various degrees OF
responsibility for the two religious
murders, 16- were acquitted.
Two were given prison sentences
Of IS wears, n received II years,
n eight years and II others four
years each.
The priests were accused OF tax
ing part in the midnight rites IN
which an Shih-Lin, so, abbot OF
the temple, and Pal Chuan.Yl. ~,
his lay assistant were roasted
alive.
Defense lawyers said the priests
burned their two corrupt o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16

WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 15.-P-
Police were investigating a report
of the abduction of four Wichita
Eagle stereotypers after an aug
mented picket line Of striking
members Of the American News
paper guild (CIO) last night de-
layed publication of the news
papers Sunday editions for u
hours.
Police Capt. Leonard o. Fraipont
said four stereotypers on the news
paper told police they, were abduct-
ed by eight strangers when they
reported for work at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday night.
The paper was unable to publish
its regular Sunday editions for IL
hours when its night shift stereo-
typers refused to cross the picket
line Of the guild, whose. 81 mem
bers are involved in a month-long
wage dispute with the Eagle.
The picket line, which at times
during the night numbered IS strik-
ers, was composed mainly Of SYM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
VIRGINIA MINERS
STAYING OFF JOB
Jewell Valley Mine Work.
ers Seek Reinstatement
OF Old Supervisors

JEWELL VALLEY, Va, Dec.
15.lRLOperators OF the Jewell
Valley mine said Sunday that min
ers had refused to return to work
under the back-to-work order OF
John L. Lewis at the operation
here and reported they would
stay out until mine supervisors
who quit during the general coal
strike we're reinstated.
The Jewell Valley mine en-
ploys 400 men and produces $780,
600 tons of coal annually.
DR.. Huston st. Clair, corporation
president, said the supervisors
were not members of the United
Mine Workers union and quit their
jobs rather than perform mainten-
ance duties during the strike that
would keep the mines in operat-
able condition.
The president said that sat no
time in the past had any super
visor refused to execute any duty
assigned to him" but that on the
fourth day OF the general Sttihe
several of the supervisors left their
jobs, did not return and were re-
placed.
He added that after the back
to work order was issued the men
remained away in protest to the
replacement of the supervisors.
The company then notified Lewis
by telegraph, he said, and the next
day Lewis replied in a wire to J.
P. Horne, operating manager tor
the government that all miners OF
the union had been instructed to
resume work.
The company said that a consid-
able number of the miners had re-
ported for work but had been dis
suaded from going into the pits
by union representatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
INDIAN DELEGATE
SC0RCHES BRITISH
Mrs. Vijaya Pandit Says
She Was Swallowed Dur
ing UN Assembly Meets

KARACHI, India, c.15-WH-
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit. lead
err Of the Indian delegation to the
United Nations assembly, Sunday
charged that the British disap-
proved of her association with
Russian delegates, and that she
was ''shadowed'' during the New
York meeting.
Mrs. Pandit, who spent two hours
at the Drigh road airport here
while her plane refuelled before
continuing its flight to New Delhi,
did not identity her "shadowers."
The tiny, grey-haired woman
praised Russian treatment of the
Indians in contrast to the British
attitude. She complained that the
British sighted her by refusing to
refer to her as the leader Of the
Indian delegations during debates.
On the other hand, she said:
when l thanked the leader OF
the Russian delegation for support
in the case against South Africa,
he said he would accept my thanks
because he had voted for justice
and not for India"
Dial 2-3211 Eor NeWSnaner SERVICE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL
SCHOOL FACULTY MEN
HONORED BY ALUMNI

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 15-P)-
High tribute was paid to two dis
tinguished members of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina Medical
school faculty when their portraits
were presented to the university
by the medical alumni at cere-
monies in the medical school
auditorium here this afternoon.
The two professors, both be-
loved by hundreds of former stu
dents, are William deBerniere
MacNider, former dean Of the
school and an internationally
known pharmacologist, who began
his teaching career at the univers-
ity in 1899, and DR.. James Bell
Bullitt, head Of the department
Of pathology, who came tt Chapel
Hill from the University Of Mis-
sissippi in 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
Taoist Priests Get Life
For Burning Abbott Alive

leagues because they had broken
their vows of chastity by bringing
a woman into their living quarters
and Decorating the temple by
selling its property for private
gain"
Collaboration Charge
Defense lawyers also charged
that the murdered men had col
Elaborated with the japanese.
The three leaders Of the mcnas.
tarv revolt = the priests sentenced
to life imprisonment said dur
ing the trial that the abbot and MS
assistant were staked out and
burned in. accordance with their
Interpretation of the tenets ex-
pounded by Laotse, famed apostle
Of Taoism who lived in the sixth
century before Christ.
They said they knew at the time
that they would be punished by
state law for the act, but that
thew we're clear in their conscience
for having done their duties as
priests. The three willingly testl-
fled in detail against themselves.
They said they led a group OF
priests armed with clubs who
broke into the living quarters OF
the abbot and his assistant. They
also found a woman there. Both
men were asleep and easily over
powered. They were bound hand
and foot and taken to the temple
garden where they were beaten
with the clubs then tied on four
foot high pyres of kindling wood
which were doused with gasoline.
Priests Look On
q. The torches were lighted and
the two men died as the priests
looked on.
The judges, in passing sentence,
said l~eniency had been granted be-
cause the priests Immediately
handed themselves over to police
and testified against themselves.
Defense attorneys indicated that
they will appeal the convictions to
a higher court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
$215,00O,O00 GOAL
SET FOR 267 TOWNS
IN JEWISH APPEAL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15-R)-
The 267 communities affiliated
with the Council Of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare funds must
raise more than $215, 900, 900 in
1947, Arnold Gurin Of New York,
director of the councils budget re-
search, said Sunday.
Gurin told 800 delegates to the
Central Atlantic Regional confer
ence, representing so major towns
in Eestern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and the
District Of Columbia, that approx
imately $40, 100000 Of the money
will 60 to the United Jewish ap-
peal.
Last year council-member COM
munities raised $40, 900, 600 Gurin
said as. the delegates met to map
programs for local, national and
overseas activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
JOHN GLENN
TO ATTEND meet
Delegates At Rocky Mount
Session To Discuss
Campaign

D.. John C. Glenn, Wilmington
district superintendent of the
North Carolina Methodist church,
will be among the delegates at a
meeting Wednesday in Rocky
Mount Of leaders Of the Methodist
College Advance to study sue
cess thus far of their campaign to
raise 81, 075, 900 to support the
states five Methodist colleges.
Colleges to be served by the
campaign are: Brevard College,
Greensboro College, Louisburg
College, High Point College, and
the Duke University Divinity school
The Advance advisory commit
tee will meet Wednesday to re
campaign for the past conferences
year and to map plans for its sue,
cessful conclusion by the end o:
next year.
81 F