davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Release Of Turkish Captain
Reported Ordered by Tito

LONDON, Aug. u P).-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Ankara today said Premier Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia had ordered the
release of a Turkish captain who
was wounded August when an
American CAT transport on which
he was a passenger was forced down
by Yugoslav fighters.
The officer had been detained by
the Yugoslav government, although
others aboard the plane were re-
leased last week following an Amer
ican ultimatum.
There had been unofficial press
reports that the officer, Capt. Ihsan
Unesen, would be held by Yugoslav
authorities for trial as q spy.
His release, the dispatch said. was
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Britain Will Appoint
India Commissioner
by the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 27.-A government
spokesman today said Britain would
soon name her first high commits
sioner to India in furtherance OF
the plan now being worked out for
Indian independence.
The ofncial, whose duties will be
similar to those Of the high COM
miSsioners In the dominions, is ex-
pected to assume office in November
and probably will be selected from
the British Foreign Service.
A Reuters dispatch from Calcutta
said police had frightened control
over Dacca, Bengalese city where
clashes between Hindus and Moslems
have resulted in the deaths of %
persons and the wounding of 65
over the past week. Police set up
barbed-wire barricades in some
streets.
POONA, India, Aug. ~ (P.-The
working committee Of the All-India
Scheduled Castles Federations (the
untouchables) adopted a resolution
today asking federation members
to renounce any titles conferred on
them by the British government.
The resolution was passed as a
protest against the place accorded
the federation In the British cabinet
missions proposals for Indian in
dependence. A similar resolution
has been adopted by the Moslen
League.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

NOAAAAlAlluCI "a
the Disa bled
Veterans, which
will hold its 25th
annual conven-
ton next week
at Portl a n d,
Greg.
Veterans Ad-
m | n i S t r a t or
Bradley will be
the prin C | pal
speaker at the
DAYS fve-day
convention. He
and members of
his staff also
will foHa ~o~t ~
Evening star., 1946-08-27
D. {. Marine Major
Candidate 10 Head
Disabled Veterans

Fordon w. Heritage, 42-year- -old
Marine Corps major now on term
inal leave, today announced his
candidacy for the post of national
Evening star., 1946-08-27
DooIittIe in Brussels

BRUSSELS, Aug, q P.-Gen.
James H. Doolittle arrived here to-
day on private visit. He is sched-
uled to leave tomorrow for Paris.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
La Guardia Inspecting
Ukraine Relief Work
BY ihs Assoeioied Prsss

MOSCOW Aug. 27.-Fiorello H.
La Guardia, UNRRA director gen.
eral, is inspecting the operations of
the relief organization in the Uk-
raine after a three-day visit to
White Russia, during which he ex-
pressed satisfaction over the use be-
ing made of UNRRA shipments of
such items as hospital supplies.
The former New York Mayor said
UNRRA has a SCI, ,000, 900 program
for White Russia and one Of $1S9,-
100000 for the Ukraine.
LONDON, Aug. 27 R.-The
Weekly Spectator today said the ac-
tions Of UNRRA Director General
La Guardia in releasing" 1t. Gen.
Sir Frederick Morgan from his
UNRRA post in Germany were "far
from correct"
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Rachael Kaiser and
Rerhard Baus Married

At a candlelight ceremony June
6, Miss Rachael Kaiser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser, became
the bride of Gerhard Baus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baus, north
of Laurel. Rev. Theodore C. Stro-
bel performed the double-ring SER
vice at the German Congregational
church in the presence of close
friends and relatives. Miss Betty
Strobel played Lohengrin's wedding
march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her sister who was maid of
honor. Miss Martha Klochheimer
was bridesmaid. Mr.. Baus' attend
ants were Alex Kaiser and Harold
Propp.
The bride was dressed in white
net over taffeta. Her fingertip veil
was held in place with a crown
of orange blossoms and her bouquet
was pink and white carnations.
Miss Kaiser wore pink net and
corsage of pink and white roses
and Miss Klocheimer's dress was
aqua, with a similar cOrsage. For
her daughters wedding Mrs. Kai-
ser's dress was black. Mr.. Baus'
mother wore sky-blue and both had
corsages of white carnations.
Mrs. Baus attended the Laurel
schools and is employed at the
Northern Pacific roundhouse. Mr..
9aus, who was recently discharged
from service, attended schools at
Laurel and Wheatland, Wyo., and
is engaged in farming north of
Laurel where the couple will re-
side.
A reception at Riverside park was
attended by $50 guests, following
which Mr.. and Mrs. Baus left on
a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone
park and southern Wyoming, re-
turning to Laurel Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
ROOD DESCRIBES HIS
2.OCEAN EXPERIENCE
IN SECOND WORLD WAR

Jerald Rood, proprietor of Jerry's
bakery, gave an interesting recital
of his experiences in Atlantic and
Pacific theaters of the war when
he spoke Tuesday at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club. Aboard
destroyer "tin cans" as a baker, he
was often in the midst of harrow
ing situations, and was lucky to
have escaped from tight places that
took a good many of his compan
ions. He served approximately five
years in the navy.
AS crew member of a destroyer
that had been in the first World
war he helped convoy an amanda
of American ships across the Allan
tic to Bizerta in North Africa. The
destroyer suffered of the ailments
of stenuous service in two wars,
but faithfully performed its mis-
sion, eluded Ais under-sea craft and
overhead attacks, and then slipped
through the Suez canal and into
the Pacific for more action.
The waters were infested with
Jap subs, and one day the old de-
stroyer found three in a group.
Depth charges we'll placed caused
oil to ascend to the surface and the
Americans knew an enemy craft
had been at least seriously dam
aged. They were astonished when
the destroyer rammed an object
that turned out to be a sub coming
to the surface and that stood at
an angle of so degrees as the de-
stroyer's prov rested on the fish's
tail. The Japs threw hand grenades
and even pieces of iron at the
Americans.
The old vessel went in for repairs
to it's battered nose and returned
to duty with a plowshare intended
for ripping other subs.
Time passed and Rood went to
duty in the Atlantic, travelling al
ways on patrol duty but not get
ting anywhere. i
From Newport News he returned
to Pacific aboard "a new destroyer
that had tough commander who
had seen everything out there and
intended to do the Japs a lot of
damage. His boys found later ne
had meant what he said in his first
briefing.
The tour of duty took them to
virtually all the place names the
people back home heard about in
with the many engage
ments leading to final reconquest
of the Pacific.
The suicide bombers, part of the |
Japs' last-stand desperation, were
badly hurt. !
The new destroyer was equipped ]
with radar-controlled guns that
would sight a plane and automatic
allv fire if desired. Despite this,
one suicide bomber, led by a target
finder that scurried away when the
bomber picked up the target, con-
tinued its last flight towards the
ship. The ships guns blasted away,
the shells bursting in and around
the plane. Undoubtedly the pilot
was dead, but the craft came on and
struck the side Of the destroyer.
Part of the wreckage landed on the
deck; the bomb went through the
side and into the forward engine
room where it exploded. Strangely,
one man was killed; the others in
the compartment survived.
With the two forward engines
and boilers riddled, the ship re-
tired from action and made port
under power of the rear engines.
Rood's service climaxed in Tokyo
oay. He was in the flotilla sur
rounding the U. S. S. Missouri on
which the defeated Japs signed the
surrender.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
PIONEERS TO MEET ON
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF
HISTORIC FORT BENTON

Fort Benton, June 19-Montana's
pioneers and their sons and daugh-
ters will meet here Aug. 21, % and
23-immediately before the Aug. "a
and 25 celebration of the hundreth
anniversary of the founding of Fort
Benton, the first town in Montana
to pass the century mark.
Joe Larson of Deer Lodge, presi-
dent of the Society of Montana Pho
neers, and Mrs. Lena Bissonette of
Deer Lodge, president of the Sons
and Daughters of Montana Pioneers,
urged all members of their historic
organizations to attend the annual
joint convention and to remain in
Fort Benton to meet their friends
and fell old-timers at the centennial
celebration. Roy M. Crismas of
Great Falls is secretary-treasurer of
the Pioneers and Mrs. Edith R. Max
well of Great Falls is secretary of
the Sons and Daughters.
Pioneer officers promise three
days renewal of "the old times we
loved so WE'LL Fort Benton will
provide hospitality for the Pioneers,
and residents will take them into
their homes and furnish breakfast.
Sons and Daughters, however, are
asked to make reservations in Great
Falls and are promised good bus
service between the two cities.
The Pioneers, one of Montana's
eldest living organizations, will con-
vene at Fort Benton for the fifty
first consecutive year. The last
meeting of the Pioneers in Fort
Benton was in 1926, 20 years pre-
vious to the 1916 session. Last
year the Pioneers met in Anaconda.
Fort Benton has arranged for his
torical pageants, frontier races, old
time dance and other entertainment
to mark it's hundredth birthday an
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Greasy SkiIlets

To clean extra greasy skillets or
roasters, fill them with soapy water
and let them boil few minutes.
Finish by washing in the dishpan.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

leafer Goes +
recently to open, In Fredericksburg, its
first series OF road shows under tile
sponsorship Of the State Conservation
Commission. Then, split into COM
panieS. the grotn rlanc IN rIov ~
Evening star., 1946-10-06

sss sss 7gsass
> It's Public
his neighbors' gardens Even then
Mr.. Porterfield hoped that some day
he could take the theater to rural
Virginia. and when the company re-
n,%opoA FOR a c,,xorroar .toclr caoc.,,
Evening star., 1946-10-06
.snnaasn.uns,u......,,s.s,...,.s,....,s..,s..s

Virginia 5 II
BY JAMES BlRcHFIELD
d oBERT PoRTERFIELD's dream
~ of taking the legitimate theater
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
MIR. HARRIS OPENS: The threa

| MIR. HARRIS OPENS: The threat
10 peace comes from the north side
of the frontiers of Greece. We should
have learned by now from the re-
ports of the deliberations of the
United Nations that any action Which
tends to check Russian expansionism
is Immediately labeled threat to
peace. If Greece is today the only
country of eastern Europe still out
side the Iron Curtain, it is solely due
to Britain's iuSistence on the free eX-
preston Ct ne peoples will. All other
lands beyond the Stettin-Trieste line
are los. 10 Europe for many years to
come. We wont miss Rumania, Bull
earia, and YrGOslavia so much, but
the cutting Of of Austria and Czech
cslovakia with their great contribu-
ton to worlG culture is European
Tragedy. ?f.ra-quarters Of the people
Of Greece voted, rot so much for the
cetilrn CT the monarchy. as anti
Communist. THE freedom of the vote
was guaranteed ny foreign observers,
with ne Russians snstaining, because
they Ei&w the way an untrammelled
vote would go. So British policy has,
at Any :a;@. guaranteed internal peace.
# the co.Y:a.}.i:i3t plan for Selling
power haG stci l;eer checked, Turkey
would have D@er i?s:it N vice and
this would have been far greater
long-tecm threat IL world peace. AS
it is, the withdrawal OF Britain from
the Near East wcG,ld leave Greece
out OF a limb, GU. of from the Euro
pean family 10 which she properly
belongs.
MIR. LEVENSTELN CHALLENGES:
Mr. Earris comedies more than I had
hoped. I am con!sn: to underscore
hi. statement that "th,ee-quarters of
the people If Gresce voted, not so
nucn for the return Of the monarchy,
as anti-cGInmuo:si." That is precisely
my criticism OF British policy-it has
forced The Greeks, who detest COM
DiHn:3rl, 10 vote for monarchy they
also de:est. Greece has not forgotten
King Georges "prem:er for life" die
tator Me:a&as. Brisai.i's support of
one dictatorship against another, in
stead Of democracy, can be explained
oily in terms If rairts ming empire.
0er'2cracy los: IN Greece To that
cxtcDS, peace is injured.
FIR. nAG,:IS RFrLiES: While a
diSc;IsSi;;::: L: the reiative merits of
var:5uS fur: Of government is some
what Ci, the r3ik, He must remem-
Der that the r::.:';:,..:t. OF 1885 gave
the monarchy t: -,-ii.rity of more
than 90 per cent. tbs las been con-
irmed by the recer: referendum, so
obviously that is what the people
wanted, though not what was best for
them according to Mr.. Levenstein. I
NOW of no better met;:od of assur-
ing that genuine self-detelmination"
which removes all of the major causes
Of War-to use my opponents oWr
words. So we both agree that tht
-, = Of the British in Greece ha.
FACE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Ernest Cox
Attends Meet

Ernest steadman Cox attended the
Recreation Directors Laboratory OF
Methodist Youth Fellowship at Camp
Crabtree. near Raleigh, last week
end Mr.. Cox reports an interesting
3nen-air camp meeting with $50 IN
attendance.
Mrs G. S. Cox and James accom-
panied Ernest steadman to camp
md they attended the State Fair IN
Raleigh. after which they met d.
ccx in Mount Olive where they at
tended the wedding of Miss Mary
Ala Cox and Robert M. Gage OF But-
falo, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Negro Advancement League

The Negro Advancement League, a
civic organization, held its regular
monthly meeting October 81, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Ora
ham. Tilmon Gerald, president OF
the league, spoke briefly on the
outline of work for the month.
After the business routine, a dis
cuSSion was held concerning a
method of relieving mal-nutrition
among Negro school children of this
district. All members were interest
ed in this project.
Mrs. D. R. Graham served a de-
hghtful repast.
Members of the Mt Olive Holm
esS church presented their annual
Virgis program October 20. Music
was furnished by the Gospel Jubilee
Singers and the Golden Farm Quar-
tette.
Mrs. NJ Smith attended the funer-
al of Rev A. A. Thompson at Rose
Hill Monday.
Mrs. Irene White is visiting in
Bladenboro due to the death of her
niece.
The Woman's Saving club held its
annual meeting at Atlantic Beach
october 10th.
Fred and Maggie E. Graham NOV
ed to their new brick home, located
next door to the colored Baptist
church. Saturday.
The home is an asset to that Sec
CtCn of town. 1t is composed Of
eight rooms and bath, and is two
storey building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vareen an
nounce the arrival of daughter,
,-ogg:e Viola. at home On Oct. oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon Nealy have a
daughter, Annie Pearl, born Sept.
It'll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
NEGRO NEWS

In order to become better pre-
pared to meet changing demands VI
classroom activities, the teachers anu
principals of the Tabor City Negro
School are conducting an nSefV1ce
training course They are COLI
sciCus of the good that may be oe-
rived from such an activity 1"e
name of the organization is the Pro-
iesSiOnal Conference OF tie 1"'01
City Negro School.
At the October 23rd meeting OF
the group Hiss Alice Hines ana MIS-.
L. D. Pierce discussed Order ana
Discipline; Miss Spaulding and Miss
Mckoy spoke Oh Technique OF CLASS
room instruction: and Miss Sallte
Ann George summarized the olS-
cuSSious.
These conferences are aiding class
rCCm instruction.
II practice basketball games Oc-
Sober -, The Tabor City Negro
teams took two wins from the LorlS
aggregation. The girls eked out
1916 victory with Christine Johnson,
Francis Graham and Marion Gerald
starring.
Henry McNeill walked off with
scoring honorS. tossing in nine
points. as the boys team beat the
Loris five lila Elroy Johnson and
Robert Mcneil scored four points
each.
The games were played on the To-
cal school court.
Basketball is the only major sport
at the Negro school and facilities
for improving the sport are few.
There are no indoor convenienceS
and the dampness around the school
make it all but impossible to play
during the wetter winter months.
Principal Pridgen has asked for
any help toward improving this con-
dition that local persons might be
in a position to suggest.
The fourth and fifth grades of the
school have been studying unit
on time" during the month of Oc-
tober. In completing the unit, each
student had to make dummy |
clock with movable hands and had
to be able to correctly tell the time. |
The clocks as a whole were good and |
Vernon, Dewitt. Columbus Wynn,
Harold Chestnut, Therman Myers !
and Mary Geralds clocks were ey-
cellent.
Quarterly conferences for the To-
cal district ccavened at the St. Matt
news church Sunday. Elder Cranes
was guest speaker. Collection rails
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

MIR. LEVENSTEIN OPENS: Empire
cannot guarantee peace. Pd1 Britain
MICA offers no greater guarantee OF
peace in 1916 than it did in 1889, for
imperialism invites potential rivals
Now Russia is on the march. but us
aggressive expansion-in this instance
into the Mediterranean-will rot be
halted by entrenched imperialism
Only international democratic policy
genuine self-determination. for the
Greek people Gas well as the Pollsh)
can end the suspicious from which
war flows. This is not to equate FuS-
STA and Britain. Whatever the critics
say, Britain weighs we'll in the world
balance for the freedom she is grant
ing India. More's the pity, then, that
her supply of moral courage runs low
in the Mediterranean. There me
British restoration Of Greek mon
archy, with its implicit rejection o.
democracy and liberalism, IS con-
scious choice of the lesser evil Wren
a greater good is available. Il Will
not do to answer that the Greek pep
pie in the recent elections CHOSE
the King, any more than the Eer-
liners in the Russian zone Chose
the Communist Party, m2ScuersG!n3
as the Socialist Unity Party. Iii neither
case was the will of the people gwen
free voice. For Greece, the choice
was between the Eussien dictatorship
and the British-hacked King. Limit
ing the people to these two alterna-
tives denied them the opportunity to
make their own decision-Greek de-
mocracy. We must oppose both ad-
vancing and retreat!ng imperialism,
the Russian and the British. alike.
MIR. HARRIS CHALLENGES: A
jibe at imperialism is no argument.
Mr.. Levenstein impUgns the good
faith of American observers who con-
firm the freedoms o. the Greek cleo
tons. He puts Ang1o-Anerican meth
DDS on par with Russian. Elsewhere
in eastern EUROPE, people can vote
for one party only ani for ore pro-
gram, dictated from Nioscow, where
as in Greece the people got what
they wanted. The pia!.nad coac q
the communist minority was cheek
mated by Brita:;I. Retreat ii: along
the line in 1888 led 20 war. Protec-
ton of the helpless 1eople IN the
path of the Russian s+eamroller and
resistance to further slcroach:rent is
the best guarantee &: peace.
MIR. LEvENSE>lM EEPLiES: Mr..
Harris insists OF debating the cues
ton: "Is Russ.SG po:;cy Promoting
Peace" We &&:et On Russian i'm
perialism but ~; o. British. ex-
pressly do not LII ''Anglo-Americaa
methods on par with Russian.
(How did he sneak America into
this?) I do not impugn Mr.. Harris
unnamed American observers any
more than he impugns the American
correspondents who report that tyr
amy reigns in Greece today. Prote It
ing Greece against Russia is admir-
able But is that Britain's motive? Or
is it her own position in the Medte~-
ranean something Mr.. Harris doom:
even mention? Alas that BritainS
has become moose for G:cc..:
democracy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

@. Is it to my advantage to defer
grain feeding of lambs?
A. Trials at the Kansas Expert
ment Station have Shown the follow
ing results from deferring grain
feeding for 80 days at the start OF
feeding periods:
1. Saving in grain
2. Lower feeding cost
3. Little or no decrease In total
gain or finish,
@. I've been told that DOT viii
not be effective when sprayed on my
whitewashed walls. Is this true?
A. 1t is true that whitewash les
sens the killing power of DOT. If
the wall has been Whitewashed at
least two or three weeks before the
DOT is applied, DDT can still be
used effectively, but it will lose its
value more rapidly than on other
surfaces and will have to be applied
more frequently.
@. Are pastures an important part
of profitable hog program?
A. Yes. The Ralston Purina Com
pany's Research Farm has found
that pastures are valuable and
should be properly used and care
fully developed, since pastures save
feed and help keep the hog herd
healthy.
@. How much feed do Broad
Breast growing turkeys require?
A. Broad Breast turkeys should
consume about the following
amounts of feed, per bird, per week:
Bird month. 2 to 21s lbs.
4th month. 81 lbs.
5th month. AN lbs.
9th month. .....5 lbs.
7th month. .....6 lbs.
@. How much time should it take
to milk COW properly?
A. Actual farm figures have shown
that the milking machine is left on
COWS an average of 6.3 minutes. But
close studies show that COWS can be
trained to milk in 5 minutes or less,
and some COWS can be MIXED In 3
minutes.
Send yoGr questions about any phase Of
farm management to FARM FACTS,
S33 South Eighth Street, St. Louis z,
Missouri. Questions will be answered
without charge, either By mail oc in this
sslumn, Is = service Of ehi, newspapse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

WANTEDa To Rent In This Vicinity
furnished or unfinished apart
ment or house. See The Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

Quarterly conferences for the To-
cal district convened at the St. Matt
news church Sunday. Elder Cranes
was guest speaker. Collection rails
ed for the quarter was $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Gnn13!llE ;t!!3 a!3E
Is British Policy in Greece
Promoting Peace?
As debated by

As debated by
Aaron Levensrcln Murray G.. Harris
Directing Research Institute uio, international Apo
of america, author OF "La6or Diplomats Lecturer and Amh"
Toda, and Tomorrow of "The Logic of Var"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

PERSONAL: For individually de-
stoned health or style Spencer gar
r,errs SOP W write Mrs. Duncuil'
r,,o,. citr 1fcJy1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
JUNEAU TO RECEIVE
 MONEY iN TAX LIEU
 ON ii0USING pR0JECTS

Three Alaskan cities will receive payments totaling $23,667.59 in 1946 in lieu of taxes on 13 federally owned war housing projects in the Territory, Jesse Epstein, regional director of the Federal Public Hous- ing Authority in Seattle, reported today.
 Epstein said the payments repre- sent what the taxes on the war housing property would have been if the property were not tax ex- empt.
 "As a result of these payments, Alaskan cities which have federally- owned war housing projects within their taxing area do not lose cent in taxes, despite the fact that the properties are declared tax exempt, Epstein pointed cut.
 The amounts to be paid by FPHA in lieu of taxes to each of the cities in l946 are as follows: Anchorage (seven projects s12,371.73; Fair banks (five projects), $9,434.41; and Juneau (ci1e proiecD. Sl 86l AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

preach but the Marine end has not been tagged because it has only been used for some time for the unloading of mail and very light freight. Last summer, the people at the airport were startled to see a Jeep materialize out of the dis tance and come dipping down the road. Amazed, they asked Tow it got there. oh, we just hoistsd her aboard the dock, piled in, and here we are" was the succInct re- ply. "Whew! Seven men and a Jeepl And we don't even wheel q wheelbarow over that shaky thing if we can get out of it" they were told. We didn't see any danger signs" was the reply. "The danger siqns are at the shore end. We sure didn't expect to see any Jeeps con- ing from the Icy Straits end Of the docki7 Needless to say, other ways and means were found of getting the Jeep back aboard ship instead of over the dock.