davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
From my column of February

The Tawes boom has really begun
to roll, having gained considerable
momentum as a result of the '"Tyd-
ings Poll" which showed that Mr.
TaWes has a tremendous following
all over the State - and the really
impressive feature of the poll was,
that although Tawes was not men
toned in the Tydings QUESTIONABLE,
due to the fact that at the time
the QUESTIONABLE was sent out it
was understood that Mr.. Tawes had
decided to run for reelection as
Comptroller, his name was written
in as strong candidate for Govern
or by a large number of the infuen-
tial Democrats to whom the ques-
tlonnaire was sent.
Mr.. Tawes has not yet announced
his candidacy and, in my opinion, he
will not file until he is satisfied that
the party leaders really want him
as their candidate. 1t must be re-
membered that, with the exception
OF Congressman ]. Glenn Beall, Mr..
Tawes is the only major office hold
er who is practically certain of re-
election and it would be foolish on
his part to get into a possible three
cornered, knock down, drag out,
primary fight, unless he was certain
that he was the choice of the party
leaders.
After Governor O'Conor announc-
ed for the U. S. Senate nomination
and Congressman Sasscer decided to
stay out of the governors race and
seek reelection to the House, il
looked very much as if National
Committeeman Lane was sitting in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

America chose Bureaucracy rather
than initiation and now has both.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

In political campaigns there is al
ways a lot of name calling and the
reason behind nearly all of it is
one thing and one thing only -
sour grapes.
1t doesn't take a Philadelphia
lawyer to figure out that if Senator
Tydings and Attorney General Cur
ran had publicly endorsed Mr.. Lane
instead of Mr.. Tawes, then those
two gentlemen, as far as the Lane
camp was concerned anyway, would
have been the white haired boys,
instead of the bold, bad, political
grab-alls they are now accused of
being.
And by the same token, if Lawr-
ence Fennerman had been selected
as the candidate for Attorney Gen
eral on the Tawes ticket, then Tru-
man Cash would be lauding Attorney
General Curran to the skies, instead
of branding him as a virtual political
dictator
AS a matter of cold fact, the whole
story leading up to the endorsement
of Willard Tawes by Senator Tyd-
ings and Attorney General Curran
has been told right in this column
so let's go back and look them over.
From My Column of January "a
Ever since Governor O'Conor an
nounced that he would enter the
Democratic Primary race for the U.
S. Senate nomination against Sena-
tor Radcliffe, and Congressman Sass
Ger made his surprise statement that
he would not be a candidate for
Governor, there have been troubled
waters within the Democratic Party
in Maryland.
Now comes Congressman Bald
wins announcement that he has
filed for the Gubernatorial candi-
dacy, and, as a result, the already
troubled waters have been muddied
up some more.
Don't think for a moment that
when such Democratic leaders as
U. S. Senator Tydings and State At
torney General Curran stated that
Baldwin's announcement came as a
complete surprise to them that they
were just talking - they meant
every word they said. 1t has long
been known that the candidacy of
Hagerstown's publisher, William
Preston Lane, Jr., has not brought
about any landslide in his favor and
that the party was far from being
solidly behind him.
AS matter of fact, just last week
quite. number of influential Demo-
Gratis throughout the State received
confidential QUESTIONABLE, sent
out by Senator Tydings, asking for
frank opinions regarding possible
Gubernatorial candidates.
The Democrats are still without
a Gubernatorial candidate that the
Party leaders are ready to give their
unqualified support to. But it is my
belief that, before midnight, April
Is rolls around, such a candidate
will be found in the person of J.
Willard Tawes, the State Comptrol-
Ter.
From my column of February Z
The Tawes boom has really begun
to roll, having gained considerable
momentum as result of the '"Tyd-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, cit
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you no.
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Organization TO Support
Day Care Center SOUGHT

The Mothers Committee for Day
Care is hunting for a church, a XII
wants Club or some other civic or
ganization willing to help support at
least one of the public day-care CEN
ters scheduled to close February %.
Mrs. Clyde Hunt, a committee
leader, said the group decided at a
meeting Friday night to Survey"
Washington to find some means of
salvaging few of the 81 centers.
Federal funds which have operated
Evening star., 1946-01-13

the centers since 1912 will be with
drawn and the District has no
money to continue the operation.
Six of the centers in housing de-
velopments controlled by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
may be carried on by community or
ganization, Mrs. Hunt said. Resi-
dents of the six communities in
volved are considering the proposal,
she said.
The Community War Fund gave
some support to the centers in 1943
and then announced it could give no
more. Mrs. Hunt said that churches
and civic clubs, which have taken
over some centers in other cities, are
the mothers last hope.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
.TWA Luncheon Honors
Miss Myru Black

A 15-year pin in recognition of
her 18th anniversary with Trans
continental & Western Airlines was
presented to Miss Myra Black, 5000
Blair Mill drive, Silver Spring, Md,
by Jack Frye, TWA president, at
luncheon in her honor yesterday
at the Mayaower Hotel.
Miss Black holds the longest air.
line service record among women In
the country, TWA announced. She
was the first woman in its history
to be named as an officer of the
company when she became assistant
secretary of TWA in. 1943.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

as Minister of. Foreign Affairs in
the exiled Belgian government.
With the final defeat of the Ger
mans, he returned to Belgium to
assume his place as the Foreign
Minister in his liberated country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
WAC Identifies 4 Men,
Tells Court OF Attacks
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb 13.-Four col
.ored men were identified in court
yesterday by 28-year-old member
of the Women,s Army Corps as the
assailants who criminally assaulted
her on the night Of January 8.
The woman, divorce and moth
er of two children, one of whom Is
living, testified she had been walk
ing near the Edgewood Arsenal with
an Army sergeant. A car contain
ing the men drove up, she said, and
the occupants forced her inside at
the point OF knife.
The WAC, the first witness called
by the State, identified William
DENNY, %; Roy Peters, %; his BROTH
er, Theodore Peters, %, and Robert
J. Gilbert. 10, as the men who had
attacked her. All live near Edge
wood, Md.
She said DENNY leaped from the
car and threatened her escort, Sergt
E. E. Terrell, with a knife. Sergt
Terrell fled, chased by two of the
men, she continued.
After the return OF the other two,
she testified, they drove several
miles to wooded road. where the
attacks occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Moves PTA Unit to Meet

The Executive Committee OF thu
Moves School Parent Teacher Asso.
citation will meet at 9 am. Monday
at the school. The next regular
PTA meeting will be held at the
school at 3 pm. Monday, Feb.
ruary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
|ConnalIy Wins Fight
For ALL Role in UN0
~ IL. Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. IS. Senator Con-
|nally yesterday won fight to give
the American Federation of Labor
equal status with the Congress of
Industrial Organizations as United
Nations consultants.
The Political and Security Com
mittee voted to permit the AFL, the
World Federation OF Trade Unions,
with which the Clio Is AFFILIATED, and
similar national and international
bodies to cellaboratc with the
United Nations Economic and So
lcial Council.
Coming after months OF bitter
discussion, the decision raised hopes
among delegates that the first ses-
lsion of the Assembly would be able
to adjourn tomorrow.
Spearheading the American fight
for the AFL, Senator Connally had
refused for a month to bulge an
inch In his efforts to give the Fed
Grafton equal status with the WFTU-
AFFILIATED CLIO. The WITH case was
|pressed by the Russians.
Senator Connally's vehement argu-
ments, aimed at the Russian oppose
|tion to admitting the AL, finally
paid off when the Political and Sc
|curity Committee approved limited
association with both the WITH
and the AFL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Australian Veteruns
Lund at Kure, Jopun
BY the Associoisd Press

TOKYO, Feb. 13-The Amer
lean transport Stamford Victory
locked at Kure today with 1,2OC
Australian veterans of the Borneo
campaign who volunteered for oc-
cupation duty.
They were the first British EN-
pire occupation troops to land, al
though an advance party had moved
into Kure IL days ago to prepare
that once great naval base for their
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
|Byrnes Says Russia
Insists on 1rusfeeship
l0ver 1ripoIifania

Secretary of State Byrnes say.
Russia has refused to bulge in seek.
ing Soviet trusteeship over Tripo.
llitania, strategic prewar Italian col.
ony on the Mediterranean.
Mr.. Byrnes made it clear at 8
news conference late yesterday thai
a cleavage exists among the United
States, Russia, Britain and France
on all four of the African colonies,
Tripolitapia, Eritrea, Italian Soma.
liland and Cyrenaica. Comment,
showed the four nations farther
Iapart generally than they were five
months ago.
Mr.. Byrnes said Britain and
France agreed at the London Coun-
| Gil of Foreign Ministers last Sep
TENDER to drop their own plans for
the colonies and to support the
American proposal
Under the American plan, the col
onies would be granted independence
after 10-year trusteeship under the
United Nations and supervision by
an independent administration work
ling with seven-member advisory
commission.
Mr. Byrnes said Britain now is ad-
vocating its original plan. 1t would
commit Italy in the peace treaty to
accept whatever arrangements fol
the colonies are finally agreed on by
the four powers.
/ France, he said proposed in Sep
TENDER Italian trusteeship for the
four colonies under the United Ma
lions. He did not indicate whether
the French had returned to that po-
sition or are still willing to go along
with the American plan.
In response to question. he said
Russia Is sticking to its plan to give
one country the sole trusteeship over
each of the four colonies, seeking
for itself supervision to Tripoli-
tania. British representatives have
argued privately that this would
place Russia astride the British life
line to the Middle East.
Despite these and other differences
on Italy, MIR. Byrnes said he still
hoped it might be possible to open
the 21-nation peace conference in
Paris by the May l deadline agreed
on at the December Moscow meet
ing of foreign ministers.
AT the news conference Secretary
Byrnes also:
/. Said the United States had not
adopted any definite stand on the
size Of armies the former enemy
states OF Italy, Hungary, Roumania
and Bulgaria should be permitted
to maintain, or whether they should
be permitted to adopt military con-
scription.
2. Said the State Department had
no information on the reported
formation of an independent gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much nearer
to freedom from want and freedom
from fear Of want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
UN0 Assembly Votes
For Refugee Probe

LONDON, Feb. l3.-The United
Nations Assembly voted unanimous
ly last night for an investigation OF
the European refugee problem after
rejecting three Russian proposals
for restricting political activities OF
individuals in displaced persons
camps.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt of the
American delegation led the fight
against the proposed restrictions
which Soviet Vice Commissar Andrea
Vishinsky insisted were necessary to
prevent Fascist collaborators from
issuing a call to treason" in refu-
gee camps.
A Russian proposal to prohibit
anti United Nations propaganda in
refugee camps was voted down
81 to TO-
A second Soviet proposal calling
for control of administrative per-
sonnet in the camps, was rejected
% to 8.
rlnaiiy an amendment calling for
a return to their countries immedi-
ately Of any war criminals dis
guised as refugees was turned down,
rs to 10. Mrs. Roosevelt had ar
gued this was already adequately
provided for.
The restrictions, Mrs. Roosevelt
said in loudly applauded speech,
ARE restrictive to human rights and
human freedoms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Russia May Present
American Charges on
Argentina 10 UN0
BY the Assoeiot.d Press

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Speculation
persisted among delegates to the
United Nations Assembly today that
Soviet Russia might bring before
the Council United States charges
that Argentina plotted with the
Axis against the United Nations
war effort.
Russian delegates remained silent
when asked whether such a move
was planned, but Feodor Gusev
Soviet Ambassador to London, raised
the question as to whether the in
formation in the Washington BLUE
Book" was available when Argen-
tina was admitted to the United
Nations.
Belgian Delegate M. F. de House
said that il the Argentine case
was brought up for discussion, hi
would ask why Argentina was &C.
cepted as member of the UNO
Belgium, along with Russia and five
other countries, voted against Ar.
gentina at the San Francisco Con-
ference, while the United States
| voted for her admission.
Most of the delegates expressed
the opinion that unless the Russian!
brought up the case there would b.
no other delegation ready to intro.
duce discussion on Argentina at thi.
late stage of the London meeting.
Eduardo Zuleta Angel, head OF the
Colombian delegation, said the
United States should present tn.
case to the Council If the American
Government had evidence that thu
present Argentine regime endan.
gered the peace.
The American delegation said
however. that mo further actor
was contemplated" on the charges
made by the State Department. A
delegation spokesman said the
American view was that the problem
was one for inter- American con.
sultation.
Lucio Moreno Quintana, Argentine
foreign undersecretary and head OF
his nations delegation. rejected the
American charges as unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Mosoryk Warns UNO
Against Too Many
Cocktail Parties
~ IN. A,soe;o,ed Pres,

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Czecho-
slovak Foreign Minister Jan
Masaryk warned the United
Nations delegates yesterday
against "too many cocktail par
ties"
Mr.. Masaryk, speaking at a
luncheon. also told the dele
gates not to take themselves
too seriously" He added,
we're all rather comic"
"In all humility. he said,
when the United Nations gets
really established. a few less
cocktail parties might be bet
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Smoke Again Appears
Over Mt. Nesuyius

NAPLES, Feb. 13.-Smoke APP
peared over Mount vesuvius yester-
day for the first time since the
spring OF 1914 when the active vol
cano erupted and American soldiers
aided In the evacuation of imperiled
residents.
The smoke was seen at intervals
throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Tea Donce ct Dunburton

The Student Council of Dunbar
ton College of Holy Cross will spon-
sor tea dance Saturday in the COL
lege auditorium. All Dunbarton
girls are invited to attend, as well as
students from Catholic and George
town Universities, Loyola College OF
Baltimore, and the Newman Clubs
of the George Washington Univer-
sity and the University of MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

eminent in China's Inner Mon
golia.
3. Disclosed that the United States
had asked China to be advised con-
lcerning discussions with Russia
about the disposition Of Japanese
property in Manchuria. One such
report already had come from
lChungking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Deon Pound to Go to Chino

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. IS (P)
Dean Emeritus Roscoe Pound oil
the Harvard Law School said today
he had tentatively accepted an APP
Ppointment from the Chinese Min
istry Of Justice. He said he would
act as an adviser to the ministry
and aid in the reorganization OF
the Chinese court system this sum-
mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
RAIL BONDS SHOW
FRESH WEAKNESS
New Average Low For Year
Chalked Up In Market
Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. G. ZAP, -
Railroad bonds chalked up new
average low for the year in a fresh
display of weakness in todav's
market.
In early dealings it appeared
that Thursdays late rally might
carry through. Demand lacked
punch, however, and the carriers
were forced downard the balance
of the session.
The final score showed losses
ranging to a maximum of 3 points
or so. Selected rail liens held their
ground fairly we'll or even manag-
ed minor gains.
Bond circles were generally
pleased with the reception given
sale to the public of two new is
sues today. on top of the sell-out
OF $50. 100000 of Westinghouse
Electric Corp. Debentures Thurs
day.
One of the new issues, "a, ,0o0, 900
OF Sun Chemical Corp. 20-year 2
5-4 per cent debentures went "out
the window" and the other, 10o,-
600 shares of 3.6 per cent perfer-
red stock of Scovill Mfg. Co., was
well received in view of the
present market conditions, accord
ing to talk in Wall street,
Corporates marked down includ-
ed Baltimore and Ohio CONVEX
tlbles at So IL, Alton 3S at A IL,
St. Paul convertibles at 63 IL,
North Western LIS at 70 IA,
Rock Island refunding IS at 40,
Init. Great Northern adjusted IS
at "a, Lehigh Valley stamped As
at 43 "a, Missouri Pacific "F'' SIS
at 81 1-8. New Haven As of '55
at 46 IL, and Frisco "a" at As.
Hudson and Manhattan refund
mig IS, Morris and Essex 4 LIS,
and N. Y. Central refunding SIS
improved bit.
In the overseas list most Latin
American bonds declined. Poland
assented LIS of SO gained a
fraction at IA.
U. S. governments in the over
the-counter market lost 1872 to
7-32 of a point, with the Victory
loan 2 LIS of Dec. '67-'72 off 1892
at 102 3-32 bid. The same issue sold
in the exchange at 102 6-32 for a
1872 gain over the previons deal.
Sales of S., 1853, 500 compared with
81, 900, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. G. R -
Cotton moved over a wide range
today in quiet trading, dominated
by evening up operations prior to
issuance fthe next government
cotton crop forecast on Monday.
Commission house liquidation at
one time depressed prices as much
as rs cents a bale, influenced by
easiness in securities and higher
crop ideas.
Mill buying and short covering
reversed the trend in later deal
ings with final prices 20 cents to
$1.2O a bale higher. The average
guess of Al members of New York
cotton exchange placed the crop
at 1885, 900 bales, while 81 mem
bers Of the new orleans cotton ex-
change averaged the figure at g.
342, 900 bales. The August govern
ment forecast was $3.50, 600 bales.
Private advices stated mill buy
ing Of spot cotton increased sharp
ly during the past week with prices
firm.
The Commodity Credit corpor-
alton reported an additional A.
1872 bales were registered under
the export subsidy program for the
week ended August 81, bringing
the total since the programs incep-
ton to 3,419 1872 balls.
Futures closed 20 cents to $l.N a
L~Io III o1er
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
l62-Travel Opportunities

LADY WANTS RIDE FROM
W U 7 H LUMINA AVENUE
WRlGHTSVILLE BEACH m
~ WILMINGTON DAHL Y.
CALL 2-3311 CL SSIFIED
DEPT. BETWEEN 8 A. M.
AND $50 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Tucker
Real Estate Co.

oao1 Carolina Beach
Slam M Tucker, Realtor
" Horton and w. L. Grissom
Associates
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Stock Market Dips Again
In Slo1v Trading Session

to or more points predominated.
Extreme declines were reduced in
most cases at the close and scatter
ed gamers appeared. Transfers OF
100000 shares were the smallest
of the week and compared with
2, 100000 the day before.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off z of point at
67.2. 1t was another broad mar
ket, 1,O57 issues registering. OF
these, 634 fell and 259 rose.
Low-quoted stocks accounted for
much of the days volume. National
Power & Light was. up IA at 81
and Commonwealth & Southern 1-8
at 81. Barber Asphalt added 8 IL
at $60.50, Caterpillar Tractor 2 IL
at $64, U. S. Gypsum 2 at SIP,
Allied Chemical 1 at $17l and
Pennsylvania Railroad 3-8 at $34.
Du Pont, off 6 IL at one time,
ended down 4 at $184. Hiram
Walker yielded S at $125, East
man Kodak 2 IL at $222.50, Doug
las Aircraft 2 IL at $685., Nor
folk & Western 4 at $236 and Santa
F'e 2 1-8 at $97.25.
Casualties included U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet,
Chrysler, General Motors, U. S..
Rubber, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Boeing, Unit
ed Aircraft, American Telephone,
Electric Power & Light, American
Water Works, Kennecott, American
Can, Standard Oil (ND, Southern
Railway, Baltimore l. Ohio and
Chesapeake & Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-P-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady. 40 to 60 cents a bale high
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

,n PROPERTY. WILL PAY
TANllpc c.u Cape Fear Realty Company.
,;H
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Omen High Low Close
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.@(P-Grains
moved within a narrow range IN
listless trade today. A minor short
covering movement sent prices IN
wheat ahead about a cent 10 one
time but the market soon fell PACK
to around the previous close. -
Wheat finished 5s lower TO n
higher, January $1.95A. corn was
N-N higher, January $l.3z% anu
oats were lower to " higher sep,
tember 7sA-A. March barley soio
at $1.36, up =. c,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Pressure Notable Earlier In
Week Eases Off With
Transfers Reduced

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 - up -
Stocks - lower; LADDERS resume de-
clin in quiet dealings.
Bonds - lower; rails slip.
Cotton higher; mill buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - steady; trade light.
Corn - firm; shortcovering.
Oats - steady; expanded cash
grain offerings.
Hogs - steady at ceilings; top
$16.25.
Cattle - steady to strong;
slaughter top $16.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6AREThe
stock market took another turn on
the downside today in the weeks
final session but selling pressure
was light throughout and, here and
there, resistance was in evidence.
Brokers attributed further offer
ings partly to persistent nervous
ness over the recent sharpest re-
lapse in 16 years, a little bearish-
ness over the maritime strike and
the desire to shorten accounts for
protection during the long week.
end. Shorts had covered pretty
thoroughly in the previous session,
it was added, and this support was
slack. Some bidding again was
credited to the belief the list had
been "sold to a finish.''
Moderate rallying tendencies pre-
vailed at the start, being an ex-
tension of the brisk recovery of
Thursday, but these failed to fol-
low through. By noon losses of l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
FOREIGN BONDS
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 6 -(P}- Tur-
pentine $1.05; offerings, 1873; sales,
6,40O; receipts GIT; shipments, 245;
stocks, 3,440.
Rosin, offerings and sales 1856;
receipts 1850; shipments, 1,79s;
stock, 13,050.
Quote: B, 6.25; D, e.31; E, 7.01;
F, ITO; G, H, I, X, M, N, and VIC,
7.20; WV and x, 7.26.