davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

served. Pursuing their new ways of
national development" they are
mot willing to act submissively at
the bidding of Others" he said.
Mr.. Molotov suggested that ma
tions like China, India and Ethiopia
had been brought to Paris only to
increase the vote against the Slav
states. He reminded his hearers that
there are 16 Soviet republics, al
though only two are represented
here.
But he declared the Slavic powers
earnestly want to Cooperate with
the rest of the world. Division" )"
he said. 'is leading us to an alb
surdity."
Lack of Understanding.
at is not a question Of Slavic
group versus western group" Mr..
Molotov said. He explained that
the conference is struggling for a
democratic peace" but that there
is lack of common understanding
as to what constitutes democratic
peace.s
Mr.. Molotov's attack on the COM
promise on the Trieste statute was
bitter and comprehensive. He said
the proposals of Britain and
America, calling for strict supervi-
sion of the free territory by the
governor as agent Of the Security
Council, meant simply the organ
ization of the territory along CO.
lonial lines. He said the French
draft of the statute, on which the
commission has based its recon-
mendations to the plenary confer
ence, is nothing but revised ver-
sion of the British and American
drafts"
He described the proposed set
tlement as providing for the "ab-
solute power of the governor and
the disenfranchisemen of the local
population" and that it was con-
trary to the agreement OF the For
eign Ministers that the legislative
and executive authority Of the ter
ritory should be established along
democratic lines.
Since the question Of the admin
istration of Trieste first was raised
before the Council of Foreign Min
listers last spring. Russia has made
plain her feeling that local admin
istration of the territory will be more
to her advantage and to the Yugo-
slav advantage than international
administration by the Security
Council is likely to be.
Mr.. Molotov said Trieste should
at least be accorded as much local
rule as was accorded to the port
of Danzig by the League of Nations,
Is years ago. The Soviet Foreign
Minister also said Russia could not
accept the Italian commissions ad-
verse decision on a Polish and
Ukranian proposal that the treaty
with italy direct the defeated coun-
try to take steps to stamp out all
Fascist organizations and all organ
Iizations conducting propaganda
against any United Nations member
state.
The commission had voted 8 to
Evening star., 1946-10-09
|BrookIand Association
Adds Is New Members

Sixteen new members were elected
as the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton held Its first fall meeting last
night at the Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Kenneth Armstrong, chairman OF
the Tax Committee, Federation OF
Citizens Association. asked that the
Federal Government share toward
defraying District expenditures be
greatly increased to avoid an un-
due burden on local taxpayers. Mr.
Armstrong pointed out that the de-
partmental budget requests of the
District for the next fiscal year
amounted to more than $135 ,00O, 600
while the Federal Government has
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Goodwill Industries
Stages Exhibition
By 100 Handicapped

More than 100 physically handi-
capped persons, including blind.
amputees, wheel chair cases and
spastic paralysis victims, are CIV
ing demonstrations today that they
are efficient and capable workmen.
Scene of the demonstration is
Goodwill Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, where an
open house continuing until 5 pm.
marked today's District observance
of National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
Another open, house from noon
until 8 pm. is scheduled there to-
morrow.
Assurance From Schools.
Important among events on yes
terday's program was the assur-
ance that the Board of Education
will continue to strive to meet the
education needs of handicapped
children in public schools. This as
surance was given by Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, board president, in
q broadcast over Station WMAL.
1--WE feel that ours is the first op-
portunity to give these young peo-
pie the assistance they eagerly seek
to fit them for life," Mrs. Doyle said.
1.-THE teachers in this work are a
truly dedicated corps, bringing not
only education but encouragement
and guidance to these young pupils"
Mrs. Doyle outlined the school
program for handicapped children,
mentioning payment of tuition by
the District for pupils found to need
institutional instruction, services of
the Visiting Instruction Corps to
children who cannot attend school
because of permanent or prolonged
temporary disabilities and special
classroom and transportation facili-
ties for the handicapped young
sters who can attend classes.
Results of Plan Illustrated.
The radio program, co-opera-
tive effort of Station WMAL, The
Star and the Radio Committee of
the Public Schools, also included in
terviews illustrating results of the
plan for assistance to handicapped
pupils.
Those heard were Charles Brice,
ninth grade pupil at the Health
School for Crippled Children; Miss
Yvonne Washington, now an OPA
employe; Edwin Jewell, Western
High School senior; william Lamb
and Amy Coleman, lip-reading pu-
pills; Miss Marjorie Curtis, now
studying at home, and Wallace Nor
gan, a stencil artist.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

party has been in control of Con-
gress."
4. The OPA disclosed that "a in
dustries-ranging from beef packers
to representatives of the coffee,
cosmetics, women's hosiery and
facial tissue industries-are trying
to win freedom from price controls.
Meat Supply Down SO Per Cent.
S. In Chicago, the National Asso-
citation of Retail Grocers said a 49,
State survey of retailers in 68 cities
disclosed that meat supplies In Sep
tember were only IS per cent OF the
meat received In August, when price
controls were of.
The Agriculture Department said
meat produced under Federal in
;;pection last week was up per cent
over the previous week, but was 6s
ger cent below the corresponding
week of 1945.
6. Beef industry leaders voted, II
to /, to press their battle against
price ceilings on meat. But theil
action, In the form of petition to
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
will be delayed by technicalities
until the end of this week or early
next week.
7. Representative johnson, Demo
crat, of Oklahoma said he strongly
urged Secretary Anderson to lift
meat price controls and added, -
took it he agreed with me. AS
recall it, he said, You may b.
right.
Green Talks With Anderson.
8. Senator Green, Democrat o.
Rhode Island, also talked with Sec
retary Anderson and told newsmer
that Mr.. Anderson appeared very
much interested" in his recon-
mendation that the Justice Depart
ment investigate reports OF mea,
Evening star., 1946-10-09

been paying only about $4,000, 900
q year In recent years.
Taxes should be based on the
ability OF the individual to pay,
he said, adding that Congress should
bear this thought in mind when nx-
ing the amount the Federal Cow
ernment will pay toward the District
budget. In addition, he said, Con-
gress still has not decided what new
tax laws, II any, may be enacted
to enable the District to realize
new revenues.
The meeting, conducted by Arthur
B. McNerney, president, closed with
the showing OF Color film OF a
prewar steamship tour from New
Evening star., 1946-10-09
SO Steers Purchased
BY Firm to Provide
Meat for Employees
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Thirty-
eight Texas steers ambled on
a freight car into q homemade
corral" In Flushing yesterday
and for $50 New Workers the
meat shortage temporarily was
solved.
The animated rib roasts,
porterhouse and hamburgers
were bought by Thomas F.
Kearns, president Of the Gen.
eraI Steel Products Corp, and
when butchered will be dis
tributed among his employees
because they have to have
meat in their diet to continue
working"
Evening star., 1946-10-09
President Continues
Meat Shortage Probe;
Gets Daily Reports
BY the Assoeioted Press

The White House said to-
day that President Truman Is
continuing his investigation OF
the meat shortage and is get
ting reports every day."
Press Secretary Charles G.
Ross, asked by reporters
whether the President had
completed his inquiry, said the
answer obviously is no-he's
getting reports every day"
Last Thursday the President
said he agreed with Recover
sion Director Steelman's re-
port that the meat shortage
may grow worse this winter,
and announced he was having
a survey made. While fore
seeing shortages ahead, he said
there will be no meat famine.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

FARMVILLE, Va, Oct. . H,.-
Dr.. Meta Glass. president emeritus
Of Sweet Briar College, will speak
October ~ at the inaguration Of
Or. Dabney s. Lancaster as the
fifth president Of State Teachers
College here.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Civic Group PIuns Dance

The Dominion Hills Civic Asso-
citation Of Arlington will sponsor a
Halloween street dance the night
of October IS at the Ninth street
circle. There will be games, music
and an auction of box lunches.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

The itching torment Of eczema IS
enough to make anyone wretched and
anxious for relief. II you suffer from
the itching of eczema, pimples. angry
red blotches and other irritating
blemishes, get Peterson's Ointment,
35c all druggists II one application
does not delight you, money refunded.
Petersons Ointment also wonderful
for itching feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Dr.. Gloss TO Speak

York to, Havana, Apaulco, Mexico
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

boarding. Senator Green wants the
Government to seize meat from
packers If it finds any evidence
they are boarding or building up
excess stocks.
8. The OPA considered possible
means of spreading the meat supply
out of a fair-share -for-al basis. An
OPA official told a reporter that
meat buyers living near slaughter
houses are getting more meat than
distant purchasers.
Meanwhile, the Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economies sounded q
CHEEKY note on the general overall
food situation for 1947. 1t said per
capita consumption should equal
this years level, which it described
as is per cent higher than the
prewar 1859 average.
More Beef, Veal Forecast.
The bureau forecast more beef
and veal for 1947-but less pork,
lamb and mutton-and said there
should be enough meat for each
American to consume between l40
and 145 pounds during the year.
The 1858 per capita consump-
ton was about 1873 pounds.
On the bright side of the picture
the bureau said supplies of sugar,
butter, lard, evaporated milk,
cheese, citrus fruits, canned and
frozen fruit, wheat flour, corn
products, rice and fish are ex-
pected to be somewhat larger in
l947.
On the debit side it said dwindling
supplies of eggs, fresh vegetables
and milk in all forms are indicated:
No particular change Is expected,
the bureau said. in the supplies Of
meats, chicken, turkey, skim milk
products, vegetable fats and oils,
fresh fruits, canned fruit juices,
potatoes, sweet potatoes and dried
beans.
Supplies of meat will continue
below demand at new ceilings, and
even after upward price adjust
ments expected as subsidies are
withdrawn" the report said.
Britain Would Like to Lend
Supply of Meat to U.S.. Army
LONDON, Oct. 8 (P.-Food Mini
ster John Strachey says Britain
would Every much like" to lend a
large supply of meat to the United
States Army if guaranteed quick
repayment in kind.
Mr.. Strachey, discussing news re-
ports that 10000, 900 pounds already
had been lent, said at q news con-
ference yesterday, I'VE must, of
course, have the most complete as
surance of the replacement OF the
meat at an early enough date"
II the loan were placed upon ar
ION demand basis. the British ra-
ton would not be lessened, he said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

By letting animals harvest crops,
farmers can save time and money.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Alexander
Wins Over


The Gainevill football fans stood
in the rain to see the Panthers up
set their football team. The Alexan-
der Golden Panther were in tip
top shape for the Florida Champ.
both team were undefeated Alex
ander running attach was too much
for Gainevill team. The Panthers
attended only two passes, because
the weather was too bad for pass
ing. In the opening moment of the
game Alexander scored on 80 yd.
drive The Panthers scored in every
quarter. Otis Bledsoe started the
second quarter with go yard run
but was tackled 20 yards from the
goal line Gainevill team was help
less all through the game. Capt.
Evans led the scoring with IA points
John Henry Sims 7 pts. and Otis
Bledsoe 6 pit Gainevills team got
in scoring position once and that
was when they cover a tumble on
the 35 yd. line. The Panthers won
IL game making 452 points only 25
points were made on them. Teachers
and friends from Brrokhaven went
to see game.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Sergeant Awarded
Medal, Reenlists;
Eyes Furlough

Leyte, Philippine Islands-Serge-
ant Wilson Morris, "a, of Swan
Lake, Mississippi, Motor Sergeant of
the 3476th Truck Company, recent
recipient of the Bronze Star Medal
for meritorious achievement, ex-
pressed his plans for the future by
enlisting in the Regular Army for
a three-year stretch.
Colonel E C. Itschner, Command
ing Officer of Base K, Army Forces,
Western Pacific, made tn presenta-
ton at an awards ceremony.
Sergeant Morr ips,romoted on
October 2, 1914 to technical SER
geant, winner of the Mechanics
Award and recipient of the Good
Conduct Medal, also is holder of the
carbine Sharpshooter's Badge and
rifle Marksman's Badge.
A 63-point, Sergeant Morris,
whose address is Route 2. Box 1876,
Swan Lake, is expected to leave
Leyte shortly for a 9O-day furlough
in the States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is. well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
!ism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 i. Pearl ST., or call 3-2444
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Former Officer
Teacher Gets
Discharge

Fort Dix, New Jersey-First Lieu
tenant Theodore A. Love, 300 Tut
tie Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama,
the only Negro officer assigned to
the teaching staff of the Army Uni
versity Training Command, Flor
ence, Italy, returned to the United
States this month to be separated
from the services at this center.
He taught mathematics at the
University for five months His
students included officers and en-
listed men and women of both
races
Before he ente erdthe Army on
April 8, 1912, Lieutenant Love was
professor of mathematics at State
Teachers College, Montgomery, Ala
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

Manila-Pvt. Davis J. D., son of
Mr.. Charlie Davis who resides at
GLIB 9Th ST., Attisburg, Mississippi,
is serving with the CO &C" 1311th
Engineer General Service Regt in
Manila
Pvt. DAVIS ]. D. has been in
the service for 33 months spending
10 montahs overseas. He partici-
pated in the Luzon and New Guinea
Campaigns. He was awarded the
New Guinea Campaign Ribbon,
Philippine Liberation Ribbon, Asia
tic Pacific Ribbon, American De-
tense Ribbon, Victory Ribbon and
the Good Conduct Medal. He has
2 Bronze Stars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Security Life
Has First Woman
Dist. Manager

The January Meeting of Mana
gers and Assistant Managers of the
Security Life Insurance Company
was held at the Home Office Friday
January 4th, 1916.
The District Represented were
as follows: Jackson District, w. c.
Jackson, Manager, George Hayes,
Asst. Manager: Laurel District-J. w.
Williams Manager: Columbus Dis
trict-Tim Pruitt, Manager Natchez
Division J. w. Robinson, Manager
Meridian Division-Laura Stevenson,
Manager, Biloxi District Ruth Spen-
Ger, Manager.
This meeting was highlighted
by the announcement of the 1916
Program and the opening of a
New District on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
The 1916 Program was the biggest
launched yet by the Company. The
1945 record showed that Insurance
in Force had reached and passed
the Million Dollar Mark.
The managers were congratulated
by the Home Office for a Job Well
Done and charged to do even a
better job in 1916 than in 1945.
The new Manager of the Biloxi
District was introduced to the 9TH
er Managers. In the person of Mrs.
Ruth Spencer. Who has the Honor
of being the First Woman in the
state to manage a Major District
for a Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. Spencer comes to Security
Life highly recommended and with
an Insurance record hard to match
This is another progressive move
by Security Life in appointing d
Woman District Manager. Which is
in keeping with the policy of Secu-
rity Life to give gainful employ
ment to our people regardless to sex
and render service to our group
second to none. We take pride in
being A Service Institution"
The Negroes of Mississippi May
look with pride upon the institution
builded by them and serving their
needs to the tune of over a Million
Dollars of Insurance in force.
After the meeting the Managers
Banquet was served by Ducks
Cafe Where each was well dined.
Our Guests of honor at the Ban
quet was Mr.. w c. Jackson and
Mrs. Laura Stevenson of the Jack
son and Meridian District respect
fully.
They were the outstanding Mana
gers for 1915. The Security Life
toast was given Security Life an
Institution of Service" Our Guest
at the Banquet was Captain George
Owens of the United States Army.
Our Slogan for 1916. FORWARD
: WE LEAD IN SERVICE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Bishop Gray
At St. Marks
Sunday, Jan. Is

Bishop Duncan M. Gray, D. D.,
of the Episcopal Diocese of Missis-
sippi will celebrate the rites of Con-
firmation for the Glass at st. Marks
Episcopal Church, will preach Sun
day night Jan. IS, z p. m. The pu-
bile is cordially invited to be pres
ent
A. Buxton Keeling, Rector
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Get Norwood
Filters From


Guam-The cry of Timber" has
given way to the call of Soups On!'
in the life of former lumber grader
Manuel G.. Burgin, Is, of 1875 Martin
ST., San Jose, Calf Now, Ships
Cook &c Burgin, who joined the
Navy and got around little, is
the Kitchen darling of Red Cross
personnel and visitors here.
"A piece of lumber has got to be
just right if it is going to make
piece of furniture or part of a
house, says Burgin, land BOOKINGS
got to be just so if people are going
to be well-nourished and healthy"
So, just as he graded millions of
board feet of wood that went into
varied construction projects across
the nation, now he prepares saw
DRY dishes in the Pacific outpost.
Burgin has been on Guam for
eight months, but took his train
ing at the Cook and Baker School
at Pensacola, Florida. His father,
James D. Burgin of Conover, N. c.,
he says, ''can dish up chicken in a
way to fool you into thinking it's
pleasant
Burgins plans to go back to
lumber grading when the Navy
discharge comes through. Mean
while, mouth watering lines from
such NOW-woden filters as French
toast and susage or other Burgin
bounties
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Parish St. Church
To Note Pastors
18th Anniversary

The Reverend S. L. Green, Jr.,
President of Campbell College will
deliver Reverend c. A. Greer's An
niversary Sermon, Sunday January
20, 1916 at 10:45 a. m.
The anniversary will be climaxed
with Prof. c. H. Wilson, Principal
of the Smith Robertson School as
guest speaker Sunday night, Janu-
airy 10th at p. m.
Music will be rendered by Choir
No. 2 under the direction of Mrs.
G. r. Gooden.
The public is invited to attend
all of these services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
OWNER OF BIG 4TAM CO.
ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES AND
FRIENDS WITH BANQUET
Business Started IL Years
Ago With One Car

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the post-holiday season was the
banquet given by Mr.. Jesse Nc
Clendon, owner of the Big 4 Taxi
Company, for his employees and
friends in the spacious dining room
of the Summers Hotel, Thursday
evening, January 10.
From the moment the first guests
arrived until they were appropriate
ly dismissed by Mr.. w. H. Williams,
president, Security Life Insurance
Company, everything was done by
the host, Mr.. Summers and his very
fine staff to make this the gayest
and most enjoyable banquet ever
given by the Big 4 Company.
A tasty chicken supper was serv-
ed, along with other refreshments.
Highlighting the evening were
interesting and inspiring remarks
made by Mr.. Percy Green, editor of
The Jackson Advocate, Mr.. Jack
H. Young, newly elected president
of the Jackson Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. w. H. Williams. who
brought greetings from the 10000
policyholders of Security Life In
surance Company, Mr. McClendon,
Mr.. Tom Jones and Mr.. Wade, who
responded in behalf of the drivers.
w. j. Miller, owner of The Missis-
sippi Enterprise, was represented by
his secretary, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Harvey.
In a story that told of how hard
work, perseverance, fairness and
honesty and an overwhelming de-
sire to own business of his own,
Mr.. McClendon revealed many facts
that were interesting, inspiring and
international. He revealed that his
was the only taxi company in the
state that has operated under the
same ownership for a period of II
years. He also stated that his bust
ness that had begun with one car
had now grown to the proposition
where he had a number of clean,
comfortable cabs driven by safe,
courteous drivers, the equal of any
taxi company in this section.
Another highlight of the evening
was the presentation of a gift to
MIR. McClendon from the drivers by
Mr. Jack Young. Later in the eve
ming, Mr.. McClendon also presented
tokens of appreciation to The Mis-
Sissippi Enterprise, The Jackson Ad-
vocate and the Negro Chamber of
Commerce
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse McClendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Fullen Col
Inns, MIR. and Mrs. NJ Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Bully, Mr. and Mrs.
John Henry Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Jones and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Myles
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Harve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bullie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mesdames Ethel
Sheriff, Essie j. Boiler, Edna Comic,
Charlie B. Newson1, Sarah NJ Har-
vey Blanche Griffin, Elease Lott,
Mary Simms, Willie M. Gee, Mary
Thomas and Dorothy Dean; Misses
Bernice and Geneva McClendon;
Messrs. Roy Stewart, Booker T.
Powell, Bill Hardy, Chester Jones,
Bert Jones, Percy Greene, Duke
Williams, Jack Young, Mr.. Stringer,
Marvellous Lyles, Willie Williams.
Photos were made by Mr.. Richard
Beadle.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

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