davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
u. n. Committee
Compiling
Data on Spain
Much of Evidence
Must Be Kept Secret,
Investigators Say
BY the Assoclofed Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-The
first investigating subcommittee
of the United Nations Security
Council began compiling evidence
in secrecy today to determine
whether Franco Spain menaces
the peace as charged by Poland
In the first phase of an inquiry
authorized yesterday by a resolution
stamping the councils unanimous
moral condemnation" on the Franco
regime, the subcommittee disclosed
it was committed to keep certain
submitted documents confidential.
The subcommittee called first fol
data on Spain now in the hands OF
the various United Nations. This
will be supplemented by other evil
dence, including that of Spanish
Republican leaders exiled in Paris.
The Investigators did not disclose
the sources of documents on Spain
which are classed as too confidential
to be aired in public now, and there
was no indication that Spain herself
would offer any information.
Vote 10 to 0.
AS it began its inquiries, how.
ever, the subcommittee was con.
fronted with the probability that
new evidence would be fed to it from
both Russia and the Spanish Repub-
icans.
Shortly after the subcommittee
was named by the Council on q
ballot of 10 affirmative votes, with
Russia abstaining, the Moscow Radio
last night said signed draft of {
secret 1943 Spanish-German mil.
itary protocol had been captured II
the German Foreign Ministry during
the Battle of Berlin more than {
year ago.
The exiled Spanish Republicans
who are represented by two observer!
Fernando de los Rios and Joss
Antonio Aguirre - indicated tina
Prime Minister Jose Giral of thu
exile regime was expected to arriv,
here from Paris at any momen
with new informations
Although the Spanish Republican
observers regarded the Councils ap.
pointment of a subcommittee as e
necessary minimum" measure O
action and accepted it with reserva'
tions," they said their views OF
Franco certainly would be laid be.
fore the inquiry.
There seemed little likelihood tha
the subcommittee headed by Aus
tralia's new delegate, Paul Hasluck
would go beyond the receipt ans
assembly Of solicited and volunteered
data on Spain, or that it woule
carry its inquiry into Europe with.
out further orders from the council
Want Inquiry in France.
Authoritative quarters expected
the subcommittee to ask for furthel
instructions If it considered an on
the-spot inquiry advisable.
The Spanish Republicans ex
pressed hope that the inquiry nigh
be taken to Southern France fo
an examination of the situation
along the Pyrenees frontier, which
has been closed by the French, bu
they discounted the possibility tina
the subcommittee might enter Spair
Evening star., 1946-04-30
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the street
floor service desk in Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
The edition is strictly lin
tied. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

would spend the money to install
safety machinery and equipment.
They are more interested in fat
profits than the bodies of their
men,"
'We have tried for years to reduce
the number of accidents in our mine,
but the men just will not CO.
operate" says the mine operator.
"They are careless, ignore our safety
rules by smoking in the gaseous pit.
They resent introduction of safety
equipment as restrictive of their
freedom. They strike at the drop
of a hat over it,"
Above all of that booms the voice
OF John L. Lewis:
1--WE accuse, by the record, that
the management and stockholders
OF the bituminous coal industry in
a period of IA years have, through
mismanagement. cupidity, stupidity
Evening star., 1946-04-30
New D. f. Jail Chief,
Drafted for Job, May
Arrive Tomorrow
J. (. OVERRIDE Called
From lndiunu Post
To Overhaul JoiI

Warden J. ELLIS Overlade of
the Federal Penitentiafy at
Terre Haute, Ind, told The Star
by long-distance telephone to-
day he is coming to Washington
tomorrow or Thursday to take
over reorganization of District
adult penal institutions at the
direction of James v. Bennett,
director of Federal Bureau of
Prisons. He said he had not
volunteered for the job.
"The director called me on the
telephone several days ago." he ex-
planned, "and told me he wanted
me to come in and do a job for him.
I told him that I had big Job on
my hands at Terre Haute, but if
he wanted me l would come"
A resident OF Washington from
1923 to 1914, Mr.. Overlade said he
knew little of what would be ex-
pected of him in his new temporary
post. He said one of his first jobs
would be to confer with his chief to
find out.
The Federal prison administrator
has been loaned" by the Justice
Department as acting general su-
perintendent Of District penal in
stitutions for an interim period of
about so days, during which legis-
lation will be sought by the Com
missioners to establish the institu-
tions in q department of correc-
tions directly under them and sep
arate from other welfare institu-
tions.
Knows Gill and Huff.
In his new post Mr.. Overlade will
replace Howard B. Gill, whom he
said he knew, along with Welfare
Director Ray L. Huff, when they
were together for while in the
Bureau of Prisons. Mr.. Gill was
dismissed by the Commissioners last
Wednesday on six charges of in
competency, inefhciency and in
subordination preferred by the Wei
fare Board.
Mr.. Overlade told The Star his
only acquaintance at the moment
with the city's most recent prison
troubles has been what he has read
in the newspapers of the Jail breaks.
There have been nine since No.
vember.
He said in his year and a halt
as warden at Terre Haute there
were 1.-TWO or three" attempted es-
capes but all persons involved were
quickly captured.
Whether he gets here tomorrow or
Thursday, he said, will depend
Evening star., 1946-04-30

NEW YORK, April 80 R).-
United States Steel Corp. reported
today net income of $10,238, ,271 for
the first quarter, or As cents a COM
mon share, compared with 80 cents
a share, and $15.379,171 for the
same period last year, or $1.O4 q
share. Directors declared the usual
dividend OF 81 share on the COM
mon stock.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Gen. Belts Is Reported
Seriously Ill in Reich
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT. April 3O.-Brig.
Gen. Edward c. Belts of Washing
ton, judge advocate of the United
States Army European theater, was
reported seriously ill., today in the
9th General Hospital here.
Gen. Belts, Sc, suffered heart at
tack yesterday at his quarters.
His daughter Anne, Red Cross
club director in Berlin. was flown to
his bedside. yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Bulletin
Coal Talks Snoqqed

Soft coal operators reported
today that John L. Lewis had
refused to discuss a new con-
tract to end the 30-day old
soft coal strike until the mine
owners "pay the money he
claims" for four past holi-
days. The operators said MIR.
Lewis demanded pay adjust
ments for the weeks in which
last Labor Day, Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year oc-
Cured on the basis of a presi-
dental executive order.
Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Returning congressman Clash
OverHome Folks Stand on OPA
Public Opposes Curbs,
Says Mccormack,
Disputing COP
By the Assoeioicd Press

House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack, returning from his
Massachusetts, home, told news
men today the people "are in
revolution" sgainst the House
action trimming down OPA's
powers.
His statement contrasted sharply
with the reports of some returning
Republican Representatives who in
sisted their Easter recess at home
had convinced them they were right
in voting to whittle down OPA.
Minority Leader Martin, who Is
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Eric Johnston Warns
Of Collapse if U. S.
Lifts Controls Soon
BY the Associated Prexs

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
30.-Eric Johnston, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, contended today
that if Federal price control
were wiped out in the immediate
future business would be back
In the national doghouse within
one week-and I mean the last
stall in the doghouse, too"
He made this statement to a re-
porter shortly before he opened the
34th annual meeting Of the United
(Seo .JOT|NSTON pooo A-jol
Evening star., 1946-04-30
20q6 Of Butter Output
In May 10 Be Allotted
To Army and Navy
Services to Obtuin Yeor's
Supply During Period
Of Peck Production
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Nations creameries will
be required to set aside 20 per
cent of their butter production
in May for sale to military
agencies, the Agriculture De-
partment announced today as
the Government prepared a new
attack on black markets in meat
and other foods.
Today's procurement action was
taken to enable the Army, Navy
and other war service agencies te
purchase butter during the peak Of
production, the department said
1t was indicated the set aside woulc
remain in force through June.
BY obtaining a years needs-es.
timated at $4,000, 900 pounds-dur.
ing May and June, the military
services will compete with civilians
only during those months when
butter is at its peak. Creameries
have been free of Government SET
aSides since last September l, when
a 20 per cent set-aside procurement,
program was ended and the mill
tary agencies purchased their but
ter on the open market.
The Agriculture Department also
disclosed that the Army has COM
pleted arrangements with Denmark
for the purchase of butter for Amer
ican troops in Europe. It is hoped
that a similar plan can be worked
out with Australia and New Zealand
to supply butter to troops in the
Pacific. The quantities involved in
the overseas arrangements may ap-
proximate $4,000, 900 pounds, officials
said.
No Butter for Foreign Nations.
No butter will be set aside fol-
shipment to foreign countries, the
department pointed out.
1t reported supplies of creamery
butter for civilian use during May
would approximate 95 900 600 pounds
considerably more than has beer
available during recent months"
The new drive against black
markets is aimed at bringing about
better distribution for American
consumers and assuring a flow o1
supplies for overseas famine relief.
Tax Evaders to Be Checked.
CiyV,,y1to a y, ao,yc1x, Wi ', n >, o~,,o,,,o,o
ment by Price Administrator Porter
that the OPA soon will have $50 en-.
forcement agents working on blacl
markets, Attorney General Clarl
disclosed the Justice Department,
has started a vigorous breakdown
on income tax evaders alleged tt
have made huge profits from blacl
markets.
1--WE propose to hammer at tn.
black marketeer until he is driver
out of business" Mr.. Porter de-
clared in announcing that the en-.
larged staff will concentrate on en-
forcing the new slaughter quota pro
gram. IF we do the job with tn,
new tools at hand, there viii
be a marked change in the situa
ton within so days"
Mr.. Clark commented: "Ta.
evasion is big problem now be
cause of black market activities
Many individuals are afraid to re
port their correct income becaus
they know they would be prosecuted
for black market activities. We'r
going after these fellows"
Meanwhile, Government food plan
ners today had a report from Agri
culture Department experts show
ing 1t will take five years to restor
European food production to pre-
war levels. It pointed out tina
seven years were required after tn
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Mine Workers and Operators
Blame Each Other for Disasters
(Fitth OF a Series.)
By jones Y, Newton

The mine workers and coal operators blame each
the still apalngly large number of killed and injured
pits of this country each The story the throughout
survey of the coal fields
Eve wouldn't have all of these dead and manged
United Mine Workers field official tells you companies
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Major League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington
Chicago -
Washington
Batteries-Lopat and Fernandes: Scar
Dor 9uKh and Evans.
At New York.
Cleveland - coo 600
New York. 600 90
Batteries-Feller and Hayes; Beyens and
Dickey.
At Boston
Detroit $500 600
Boston 1880 Ol2
Batteries - Newhouser and Richards;
Dobson and H. Wagner.
At Philadelphia-
st. Louis co
Philadelphia 40
Batteries-ShirIey, Lamscchia and Man
cuso; Christopher and Rosar.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago
Brooklyn - 600 600
Chicago go 600 600
Batteriey-Head and Anderson; Borowy,
Kush and McCullonxh.
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphis 600 0
Pittsburgh 600
Batteries-Hughes and HemsIey; Gables
and Salkeld.
Boston at Cincinnati-Rain.
New York-St. Louis-Wet Ggounds'
Evening star., 1946-04-30
U. 5. Steel Dividend Is 81

(See U. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See OPA, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See CONFERENCE, Pag
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See NEWTON, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See MACARTHUR, Page A-120
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See D. C. JAIL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See FOOD, Page A-90
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See D. G. BUDGET, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See BLAST, Page A-20
Evening star., 1946-04-30

(See JOHNSTON, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-07-07

to units down to and including the
battalion level, the General ex-
planned.
Standardization Sought.
The six-year program is designed
to standardize National Guard
training. 1t will go into effect when
individual organizations reach an
established quota of As per cent of
the required number of enlisted
personnel and 80 per cent of the
required number of officers.
During the first and second years
training of units and individuals
will be on the company level; dur
ing the third and fourth years, on
a battalion level; during the fifth
year on a regimental combat team
and combat command level, and
during the last year on division
level, according to Gen. Eddy.
Basic and general, technical and
tactical training will all be inte-
grated in the general program,
with training schedules depending
to some degree on local conditions
instruction by Regulars.
Regular Army instructors who as
sist the National Guard in carry
ing out this plan intend to utilize
every known type of training aid
used effectively during the past war,
Gen. Eddy said.
Part of the program will be the
establishment of various types of
schools, some offering courses to
parallel regular Army instruction,
others as Officer Candidate Schools
to which qualified National Guard
personnel will be assigned.
Three National Guard divisions
which have been or will be acti-
waited in the 3rd Army area are the
2otn. 29th, and the 37th Infantry
divisions, located in Maryland. Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
Vania, Indiana, and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Clark Talk on Labor
AssaiIed by Lawyer
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Robert w.
Kenny, California attorney general,
asserted tonight that Attorney Cen
eral Clark had sought "to create
doubt in the minds of the people
about the motives of labor and free
dom of labor unions"
Mr.. Kenny, in speech before the
National Lawyers Guild, declared
that in a recent Chicago address
Mr.. Clark dashed out at trade
unions, labor leaders, Communists
and revolutionary lawyers, but sub
mitted no proof, no facts to make
the attacks understandable"
He accused the Attorney General
of attacking those lawyers who fight
actively for the liberty of the peo-
ple'
Mr.. Kenny, president of the guild,
quoted Mr.. Clark as saying that bar
associations with a strong hand
should take those too brilliant BROTH
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Court Fines Man SIS
On Numbers Charqe

One man was given his choice of
paying $75 fine or spending 30 days
in jail yesterday in Municipal Court.
a woman was held for the grand
jury, and hearings for eight others
charged with gambling violations
during the last two days were post
poned.
Henry L. Moten. 55, colored, 1900
block of Fairmont street NV, drew
the fine for possessing two numbers
books when he was searched at No
l3 precinct after being arrested on
a drunkenness charge.
Held for the grand jury on a
charge of operating a lottery was
Mary Pearl Wynder, As, colored, ar
rested in the 900 block of M street
N.WA
Hearing for Eta Irene Davis, So
and Viola Farrell, 10, both colored
charged with operating lottery fol-
lowing their arrests in a raid yester-
day by Inspector Oscar J. Letter.
mans gambling squad in the first
block of H street NE, was postponed
to July Is.
Scheduled also for July Is were
hearings for Hattie Richardson, 54,
colored. 400 block of First street
NV; Catherine de Neil, 48, colored.
1900 block of Fifth street NV, and
James J. Darr. %, of the 400 block
of Ely place Sc, all charged with
possession numbers slips
Hearings on charges of possessing
numbers slips were set for August
30 in the cases of George Monezis,
AZ, of the 700 block of Third street
NV; Walter w. Wall. AZ. colored,
1000 block of Sixth street NV, and
Claude Jackson. 30, colored. 1900
block of Sixth street NV.
| India is so called because a Sans
krit word "sindhu" was corrupted
| into Indus for the indus River
Evening star., 1946-07-07
...1t ere>ydhe0,,> o,> ere>yhtlltae.!

against the financial chaos that may result
from the death of breadwinner. Their vision
has given real financial security TO hundreds of
thousands of families.
Their idea of the value of wealth was very
different from that of prospectors for gold.
They saw wealth, mutually saved and wisely
invested over the years, as means of carrying
on the family life of the unfortunate in our
nation, and supplying income for mems sum
set years Of life.
In 1916, The Connecticut Mutual. with
100000 members, celebrates its Centennial
This institution, born of free enterprise and
the vision of business men, goes into its second
century with the sure knowledge that coopera-
ton among free men for security and protec-
ton is cornerstone of successful democracy.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Army Draws Up Plan
For Training 571,195
Men in Guard Units
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Maj. Gen
M. S. Eddy, Commander of the End
Army, announced today a siX-year
plan for the training Of approx
mately 571,195 ground force troops
of the National Guard in the United
States.
Gen. Eddy said actual training of
the National Guard would continue
to be state function. The Army
Ground Forces, however, will detail
regular Army instructors responsible
for supervision of the training pro-
gram.
These instructors will be assigned
Evening star., 1946-07-07

ers of ours to the legal woodshed for
definite and well-deserved ad-
monition."
This, Mr.. Kenny told the lawyers
convention, "is indeed call for legal
vigilantism."
Senator Taylor, Democrat of
Idaho, declared "the United States
is in an era OF economic uncertainty
of which boom and bust is the
promise"
In an address read for him be-
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Nearly hundred years ago the wild CRY

Nearly hundred years ago the wild cry
rang through America. Thousands of
men thrilled to the call of easy riches, and took
the hard road to the golden West >. A few
succeeded, but most did not.
Notlong before, new company was started
in careful, business-like Hartford, by men who
were not gamblers. That company was, in the
hundred years now past, to pay to its policy
holders and their benefciaries nearly half as
much money as the value of all the gold taken
out of California.
The dozen thoughtful men with the vision to
found company which would pay members
and beneflcaries, in its first century, sum
approaching billion dollars, were seeking no
great riches for themselves or the companvs
members. They sought to furnish protection
Evening star., 1946-07-07

fore the convention, the Senator
placed the blame for the economic
uncertainty" on what he termed the
Tightening Stranglehold of Mono
ply"
Senator Pepper, Democrat of
Florida, was awarded the groups
Evening star., 1946-07-07

first annual Franklin D. Roosevelt
award.
Wendell Berge, assistant attorney
general in charge of enforcement
Of the antitrust law, told the lawyers
that the concentration OF economic
power In the hands of a few small
Evening star., 1946-07-07
vested groups is today higher thar
ever before in our history"

The word pagoda, used loosely for
any Eastern temple, was first used
in the 18th century by the Portu-
guese in India.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

to units down to and including the
battalion level, the General ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

India is so called because a Sans
krit word 'sindhu' was corrupted
into Indus for the Indus River.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Drop in at Peerless and see one of Woshine-
tons largest and most complete displays Of
brand new patterns, coIors and fabrics in fine
floor coverings. Use our convenient Budget
Pon Phone National $3.50 and let US help
you with YOUR requirements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05

Bethel Baptist church.
Surviving are his sister and a
number of nieclS and nephcWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
Local. ngcrs PLAY
B%roushron High
Here Wednesday

Attempting 10 get thc 1916
basketball schedule Straiehtened
out after Henderson had to go
TO Raleigh on January 10 for
games with N1cGham Brough-
ten watch were scheduled mere.
the local boys varsity and
junior varsity VIII play return
games with Needhlm 1rough-
ton here tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock.
In their meeting in Raleigh
the local teams fell victims to
Needham Broughton in hoti
games, varsity losing 5l-35 and
the junior varsity. 31-15.
This will make three games
for the teams this week, the first
being played tonight in Hills
bore and then the games here
on Wednesday and Friday nights
with Needham B%roughton and
RONboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY

Under the authority Of "a order
Of sale made by the Clerk 70 the
Superior Court of Vance County in
hat special proceeding in the Su-
perior Court of Vance County en-
titled Mrs. Kathleen Estes Whit
ten Ct Il eN parte', the undersigned
commissioner will on Saturday. Feb
ruary 9. 1916, at twelve o'clock noon
at the court house door in Iiender-
son offer fer saLe 10 the highest bid
der for cash the following described
LOT or parcel Of real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being On the South side
Of Charles street in the City Of Hen
der5on, Vance County, North Caro-
line, the said lot fronting 70 #. on
Charles Street and running back
theretrom in parallel lines = distance
Of POO f., the same being bounded
on the North by Charles Street, on
the East by lands Of Mrs. Polston.
on tie South by lands OF R. L. Las
sitter and on the West by lands Of
Mrs. Eta Cooper and being what
Was formerly known and designated
as No. 344 East Charles Street, the
number thereof, however. having
been changed 10 some other num-
Der in recent years.
Upon this property is located a
Two story dwelling house.
This being a jGdicial sale, the
same will remain open ten days for
upset bid and high bidder at the
ale will be required to made de-
2osit Of 10 per cent Of bid price as
evidence Of good faith. The property
will be. sold subject to the payment
If city and county taxes thereon by
he purchaser. This January 4. l946.
r. p. BURNS, Commissioner.
l5-22-29-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Ry LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

In absence Jf Lam \iSDet,
this column Was prepared bN
Carl sink, assistant director
state News Advertising Hu-
rluu.l