davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
ADOPT
Bulgaria
Evacuation Pl an
u. S., Britain, Soviet
Leave go Days After
Peace Goes Into Effect
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 20.-A British in
formant said the Foreign Minis
ters' Council agreed today that
British and American troops in
Italy and Russian troops in Bull
garia should be evacuated within
80 days after peace treaties with
those two countries 60 into effect.
The British source said the repre-
sentatives of Britain, Russia, the
United States and France, working
in an unusually conciliatory atmos-
phere, also broke a deadlock that
has existed for several months over
the question of an Allied treaty in
spection commission for Italy by
adopting Soviet counterproposal
for a commission to be composed of
the four Allied ambassadors in
Rome.
The commission will supervise the
carrying out of the terms of the
treaty. The Russians previously
had refused to approve the idea
OF such a commission, declaring it
would be an infringement on Italian
sovereignty.
Russians Ask More Time.
On the first item of business to-
day, however. the question of the
French-Italian frontier, the Rus
slams requested more time to study
a report by commission of hydro
electric experts. Discussion of the
question was postponed
Fundamental phases of the Italian
peace treaty, such as Trieste and
reparations, still confronted the For
eign Ministers after nearly a week
Of sparring on smaller economic
questions.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin agreed to the principle of
withdrawing British troops from
Italy within 80 days after the treaty
goes into effect on condition that
Soviet troops be withdrawn from
Bulgaria within a similar period
and that the United States permit
British Lines of communication to
cross the American zone in Germany
to Austria.
Agreed to Conditions.
Secretary of State Byrnes and
Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia
agreed to the conditions and the
proposal was adopted, the in
forinant said.
Previously. at their meetings in
May, Britain and the United States
had bargained for Russian with
drawal from Romania, rather than
Bulgaria, as a condition for British
and American withdrawal rom
Italy.
On the question Of an Allied in
spectorate commission in Italy.
Britain and the United States
earlier had proposed a body of
commissioners for 18 months. Mr..
Molotov's suggestion today called
for period Of II months.
The foreign ministers planned to
meet again this afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June 90
American Red Cross Represent
atives just back from Europe to-
day vigorously denied reports
that clothing produced by Amer
lean Red Cross volunteers is
going into the black market or
failing to reach the destitute
overseas.
They also disclosed that "in cer-
tain cases where circumstances have
required, we have found it necessary
to withdraw our supplies"
Assurances that the clothing is
reaching its proper destination were
given to delegates at the first post
war convention of the American
National Red Cross here by James
B. Foley, director of civilian relief
in the Mediterranean area, and
Phillip E. Ryan, national director of
civilian relief, insular and foreign
operations.
Insisting that America can be
proud of relief already given to the
European destitute, Mr.. Ryan said
the Red Cross recognized the exist
Evening star., 1946-06-20
ByJ. OLeor

House conferees on draft ex-
tension legislation, at a stormy
session today, refused to use the
proxy of the absent Represent
ative Andrews, Republican, of
New York to break a tie vote,
thus defeating another effort to
settle the teen-age draft fight.
Although Senator Thomas, DEM
ocrat, of Utah predicted an agree
ment was near and probably would
be reached when they meet again
at 2 o'clock, it is understood that
the morning session was stormy
one.
One Senate conferee, who de-
parted early and asked that his
name not be used, said the terms
"liar," "reprehensible" and "lobby-
ing" had been hurled back and
forth by the House conferees.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Increase
For D. {. Faces Fight
In House 1odly
Proponents Of Roise PIon
To Block Instructions
To Committee Conferees
By Don S. Worren

A test vote may be taken in
the House today on the Senate
proposal for a $4,000, 900 increase
in the lump-sum $4,000, 900 Fed
eral payment toward the ex-
penses of maintaining and de-
veloping the National Capital.
Forecasting a hot fight over the
question, House opponents of any
rise in the Federal share are maneu-
vering for the most favorable posi-
ton to block the increase.
Awaited today was a proposal that
House conferees on the pending 1947
District appropriations bill-to be
named to work out a compromise
with the Senate over differences over
the supply bil-be instructed by the
House to refuse to yield to the
Senate proposal for boost in the
size of the Federal payment.
Taber Forecasts Move.
Representative Taber, Republican,
Of New York, ranking minority
member of the House Appropriations
Committee, said such move would
be offered by some one else, If not
by himself. He declined to say who
this would be.
House sponsors of higher Fed
eral payment, however, still were
hopeful of success, even if this in
struction were ordered by the House
They were set to oppose the in
struction on the ground that it
would be an attempt to prejudge
the issue
They were, fortified. also. with
knowledge of long list of reasons
why the Federal payment should be
increased. Among these were that
if the $4,000, 900 payment were sufh-
Gent years ago, when it was
adopted, it is too small now because
of the greatly increased total costs
Of the District government; that
the amount of tax-exempt Federal
land holdings in the limited area OF
the District has steadily increased
thereby reducing the sources OF
District tax revenues; that the
burgeoning District budget threat.
ems financial crisis and that the
multitude of District services to the
United States warrants more finan.
cial aid.
Services Included.
The services include tuition-free
schooling for nonresident pupils
extra wide streets, extra costly
municipal buildings ordered because
this is the National Capital and ex.
ira large costs for police and firt
protection and sewage and watel
facilities resulting from overlayins
Federal interests.
Chairman Coffee of the Distric
Subcommittee of the House Ap
preparations Committee moved yes
terday to send the $50 100000 suppl,
bill to conference and to name tn,
House managers on the measure
Because of an apparently pendin,
agreement to postpone such actor
until today. Speaker Rayburn de
ferred action.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Reds Plan 10 Outlaw
Atom Is Studied by
j. n. Commission
Russion Program Asks
Bombs Destruction
Within Three Months
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-Mem-
bers of the United Nations Atom
ic Energy Commission today
weighed a Russian plan for a
world convention to outlaw
atomic weapons which, if adopt
ed, would compel the United
States to destroy all her atom
bombs within three months.
The Russian plan, offered as a
substitute for an American pro-
posal under which the United States
has conditionally offered to share
her atomic secrets and destroy the
bombs, would be put into force by
ratification of half the nations of
the world.
On vital points it was drastically
at variance with the conditions
which were laid down last Friday
by Bernard M. Baruch, American
delegate. and which must be met
before the United States would pool
her atomic "knoW-how" under a
guarantee of world control.
Two Committees Proposed.
The Russian plan would forbid
use and production of atomic wea-
pons, provide for their destruction
three months after the convention
is ratified, and require each sigma
tory nation within six months after
enactment to provide its own legis-
lation prescribing severe punish
ment for violations.
1t would set up two committees to
handle exchange of scientific infor-
nation for peaceful use and to pro-
vide international controls embrac-
ing "a system of sanctions for ap-
plication against the unlawful use of
atomic energy
The primary difference between
the American and Russian proposals
is that Mr.. Baruch offered to yield
the atomic secrets and destroy the
American bombs only after interna-
tional control is assured, while Rus
sia proposed a measure taking the
control out of American hands by
international convention.
The Russian proposals were pre-
sented to the commission yesterday
by Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet dele
gate. Mr.. Gromyko did not refer to
the Baruch program as he offered
his plan.
Observers said Russia's presenta-
ton of "counterplan" came as a
(See u. N. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
George R. Swift Takes Oath
As Senator From Alabama
BY the Assoeioied Press

George Robinson Swift, confessine
tage fright, was sworn in today as a
Senator from Alabama.
Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina administered the oath after
Ar. Swift's credentials were pre-
ented by Senator Hill, Democrat
# Alabama.
The 58-year-old Atmore (Ala.) }
umberman and former State high
ray director will serve until Ala
anna elects a successor November 5
o the late Senator Bankhead, whose
erm runs to January, 1949. Mr..
swift will not be a candidate.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
0'Toole Moves 10 Hold Up
Purses Of Louis and Conn
Earlier Story on Page ABBY
.s By the Associated Press

oy rbo ASS0Ct0Ie0 FTeSS
Representative O'Toole, Democrat
of New York demanded today the
New York State Boxing Commission
hold up the purses of Joe Louis and
Billy Conn until an investigation can
be made of last nights champion
ship. fight.
Mr.. O'Toole voiced his demand in
a telegram to Edward Egan, COM
mission chairman, which asserted
that the championship bout was "a
fraud"
It declared that the purses should
be held up and the investigation be
made "in justice to those who were
swindled" at the fight.
Zone more fraud such as last
nights and boxing will be ruined in
the United States for many years to
come" Mr.. OToole declared.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
PouIey Porty in Tokyo

TOKYO, June 20 (P).-American
Reparations Commissioner Edwin
w. Pauley and eight members Of his
staff arrived in Japan tonight from
Mukden, Manchuria. They expected
to remain IN Tokyo two days before
leaving for the United States.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
GI Bride Gives Birth
To Girl on Bridge of
Southampton Tug
By the Asxoc;oteJ Press

by h6 Asxoeiotei FFe5S
SOUTHAMPTON, England,
June 20.-Mrs. Joan Page, a
CT bride en- route to join her
husband at Texarkana, Tex,
gave birth to a daughter on
the bridge of tugboat.
She and the infant were re-
ported doing well' today in
Southampton Borough Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Bulletin
Ruth Mitchell Declared
Seen With Gestopo

BELGRADE R.-Dragi JOv-
anovic, Belgrade police pre-
feet during the German occu-
patton, today identified a
picture of Miss Ruth Mitchell,
sister of the late Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, as that of a
person he had seen with the
Gestapo and Chetniks."
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Italian Wreck Kills II

NAPLES, Italy, June 20 (P.-An
express train rammed a freight
train standing at the San Ponte-
cagnano Station yesterday, killing
II and injuring 80.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
BULLETIN

House and Senate conferees
agreed this afternoon to start
the draft with 19-year-olds
after June 30, with complete
exemption for 18-year-oldS.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

with an estimated cost of $2,845,-
000. .000
During the war the agency built
and managed housing units to
shelter 1920 war workers and
(See KLUTZNICK, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20

(See FOOD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20

(See DRAFT, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight. High
est this afternoon near 10. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, warmer; afternoon showers.
Temperatures today-High, 81, at 1924 pm;
low, So, at 1852 am. Yesterday-High, "a,
at 1901 am: low, 60, at 11:56 pm.
Ful Report Paee A-16)
Evening star., 1946-12-08
News Spreads at Well

In Guatemala--only a few hours
by air from New Orleans-women
do not discuss the village news
across the backyard fence or at an
afternoon tea. They gather daily
at the village "pila,' or well, and
each woman fills her head with news
as she fills the jug with water.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Florida Begins to Fill Up
Hotel Situation in Miami Area Reported
Not Yet as Tight as Last Year

{ last year were not able to get the
proper accommodations and that
news has spread"
1t was pointed out that the easing
of travel restrictions has opened up
new avenues for journeying to areas
competitive with Florida. For in
stance" the clubs report said,
there are some boat trips and
cruises available this year. Re-
sumption of normal train opera
ton will bring better accommoda-
tions to the Pacific Coast and other
winter resorts. These will draw a
certain percentage of people who
went to Florida last year.
Season Starts Earlier.
The Automobile Club of New York
said the Florida season seems to be
starting somewhat earlier this year.
Alfred j. Starger, assistant manager
of the New York clubs Travel
Bureau, said: Our experience on
requesting hotel reservations In
/ Florida for tine winter season shows
| that the State will experience one
OF the best seasons in its history.
This seems to be true of both the
| east and west coasts.
Bert Vanderwarf, manager OF the
Travel Bureau of the Chicago Motor
Club, said that routings to Florida
are running approximately per
cent over the 1912 winter season.
The Automobile Club of Michigan
reported preseason inquiries for
Florida travel at the heaviest level
since 1941.
Fewer Rowing Tourists.
aFrom Our observations, practically
all persons going to Florida this
winter have definite places to go"
said Eddie S. Matheson, manager OF
| the clubs Travel Bureau. THE great
majority of the travellers either OWN
home in Florida or have had long
standing reservations in hotels or
resorts, or they own house trailers.
We are getting very few sightseeing
tavelers who go down to see what
the State looks like and to roam all
over the place. This type OF tourist
was in the majority in l94l, but this
year he fears to attempt such trip
because of the difficulty in obtaining
overnight accommodations.
Because of the possibility OF over
crowding along Florida's east coast
many travellers are turning their at
tention to other areas in the State.
Both along the west coast and in
inland communities Florida has
much to attract the traveller.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
practitioners
Travel Book

A highly readable record and
guide of the island of Cuba for the
benefit OF the traveller is the book
by Erna Ferguson entitled Cuba,
published by Knopf; $3.75.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Even before the Northeastern cold
spell added its impetus, the annual
tide of travel toward Florida sun
shine already had gotten under way.
A check with AAA clubs in the
East indicates that the Everglades
State will enjoy a volume of tourist
patronage this winter practically as
large as the record breaking pro-
portions of last year.
The South Florida Motor Club
at Miami reports that reservations
are coming in fast throughout the
area.
Some Hotels Untitled.
There are no private homes avail
able and practically no apartments
that have not already been re-
served" reported r. ]. Finley, man
ager of the club. 1--WE would advise
travellers to be sure to have definite
and confirmed hotel reservations be-
fore coming into this area during
January, February and March.
Although the hotel situation is
not as tight as last year, some OF
the better type of ocean-front ho-
tells are almost entirely filled for the
season at the present time. Smaller
hotels and hotels away from the
ocean still have vacancies avail
able
The Miami Club emphasizes the
importance of making definite reser-
vations, including both the arrival
and departure dates. Deposits are
required on all reservations. Motor
lists travelling to Florida will not find
the replacement parts situation too
critical in the Miami area, with the
exception of batteries.
Philadelphia Requests Heavy.
/ The District of Columbia Motor
Club reports that it is handling a
substantial volume of routings to
Florida, but there has been a de-
cline in the number of requests for
hotel reservations. The clubs Travel
Bureau says that it is having no
difficulty as yet in finding hotel
space for members.
The Automobile Club Of Philadel-
phia reported that it is now receiv-
ing three times as many calls for
routes to Florida as for any other
section of the country.
I'VE feel fully confident that the
Florida season will show an in
crease over last year, but do not
believe that the increase will be
very large" said Walter White,
director of travel for the Philadel-
phia club. THE reason is that
many people who went to Florida
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14

with ivory painted furniture, and
odd splashes Of a clear tangerine
color in a lamp shade, a pillow or
picture. 1t was an effective
room and patiently built around
Julie, to give her fragile lowell
ness an attractive setting.
A crystal cocktail shaker and
a couple of glasses were on a
silver tray on the small glass
topped coffee table. AS Julie
waved Ann to a chair, she her
self caught up the well-frosted
shaker and poured two bubble
thin glasses, offering one to Ann,
retaining the other as she sank
into deeply cushioned green
and white chair.
She chatted for a moment
almost feverishly, and Ann wait
ed growing more and more puz-
zled. It was evident that Julie
was, laboring under some sup
! pressed excitement; her eyes
were feverishly bright and be-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14
CHAPTER VIII

It was several days later that
Julie Barton telephoned Ann.
81 would like to see you now
I'd like it lot" said Julie. I
was wondering if you wouldn't
stop in this afternoon on your
way home, for a cup of tea-or
a cocktail, if you would rather"
Ann hesitated. She didn't
want to see Julie. But even as
she hesitated., searching for an
excuse, jules voice came. again,
all pretense of casualness gone
now; a voice ragged with urg-
ency. pleading, that startled Ann
"Please, Ann-please come! I've
got to see you! fists ter
ribly important"
Julie greeted Ann with every
evidence of warm affection ano
eagerness, ushering her into the
long, low-ceilinged living room
that was all beige and sage green
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14
BE Quick 10 I Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
our cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
hits is not treated and you cannot
ford to takea chance with any medi-
inc less potent than Creomulsion
Thich goes right to the seat Of the
.-'ouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
iaden ph1egrn and aid nature to
3oothe and heal raw, tender, indamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
"reosote byspecial process with other:
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly af.ays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you arc to
AVE your money back. (Adv.) =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14

startled. If she had had for one
moment the slightest doubt of his
guilt in the Barton matter
though Of course she hadn't since
her scene with Julie that doubt
would have died, in the swift
look that was almost consterna-
ton that flickered for moment
in his eyes and then was gone.
And then his jaw set hard and
his eyes became cold and wary.
"Oh?" he said politely, tapping
a cigarette on his nail, before
lighting it. 'aThat must have
been fun"
''Not exactly" answered Ann
evenly. "She-tried to kill me"
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14

And there was still Ign to cope
with.
When he arrived to take her to
dinner, she met him in the hall
AS he reached for her, she evad-
ed him, and the shadowy old
hall let him see her taut, drawn
face. He said sharply, "Why
darling, what is wrong? You're
ill"
He watched Ann, puzzled and
frowning, and demanded, "Here,
what is all this? You're terribly
mysterious, all Of a sudden"
Ann faced him, erect, her head
up, her eyes cold.
"I-had tea with Julie Barton
this afternoon, Lynn" she said
levelly.
Lyn looked ever so family
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
Having qualified as Admins
traitor of Cora A. Baker, deceas~
ed, late Of Ashe County. North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned for payment ON or be.
fore the 9th day of March, 1914.
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted 70 said
estate will please make immedi~
ate payment to the undersigned
This March 6, 1916.
w. M. Cox, Administrators Of
Cora A. Baker, deceased
3-14-ek
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast on the kidneys

TO ease painful bladder irritation
caused by excess acidiI in the urine
Theusands are thanking DR.. KlLMER3
SWAMP ROOT for helping them to 70.
move che cause Of needless getting up ae
originally created ~ a practising physi.
elan, acts quickly TO increase the flow Of
urine helps relieve baclsachs. rundown
feeling, uncomfortable symptoms Of
bladder Irritation. SWAMP ROOT e
scientific preparation. A combination Of
carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables,
ba!sams. Absolutely nothing harsh Or
habit-fornsing when you use DR.. Kilmer's
medicine. just good ingredients that acR
fast to bring you new comfortl
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYl
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did Send name and address 60
Department c, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Bog
lass, Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
g snes. All druggists sell Swamp Rsst.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-14

We've got something really OUT
standing here for you folks who
need new tires
Think of it! With every Atlas Tire
you get:
NF1RST-a comprehensive, written, ~.
month warranty.
WSECOND-Full assurance Of repair or
replacement in case Of failure under the
warranty.
NTH1RD - g, 900 on the road dealers,
wherever you go from coast 70 coast and
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
MARSHALL ONCE A
IN OKLAHOMA

Springarn Award winner Thurgood
Marshall revealed in an interview with
Headlines and Pictures that FIVE years
ago in Hugo, Oklahoma, when he tried
a case there schools were dismissed so
that everyone could see a Negro law
yer. The bailiff told Marshall BY
Caud, you'se is the first Negro LAWYER
| ever did see. Tension was high and
Marshall moved around every night
for safety. By the time the case was
tried, however, the bailiff was his good
friend, some of the t~ownspeople were
NAACP members, and the Judge was
sbscribing to the Black Dispatch.
Born in Baltimore, Marshall was not
allowed to enroll in the University Of
Maryland because he was a Negro.
Lears later he had the pleasure of ill
ing a suit against the University to
cause the school to admit a Negro.
The suit was successful and there's
been a Negro in their ever since, add.
| ed Marshall.
His interest in civil rights cases
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
REV. C. C. REYNOLDS
RETURNS TO CLAIR
METHODIST CHURCH

By appointment of Bishop E. W.
Kelly, Rev. c. c. Reynolds will begin
his sixth year as pastor of Clair Me-
thodist Church, this coming Sunday
morning, June End Rev Reynolds and
his delegation returned from their an
nual conference held in Denver last
week, Monday morning, reporting it
to be the greatest held in many years.
A large increase was reported from
the churches in conversions and mem
bers added to the church, also in be-
nevolent giving. Those who attended
from Clair Church were Mrs. Louise
Wiley; Tenola Gray; Versie Bailey;
Clarence Reynolds Jr. and Rev. C.
c. Reynolds. Echoes from the con
ference will be given at the Sunday
morning service by those who attend
ded. Rev. Reynolds will deliver the
ermon both Sunday morning and
night. Holy Communion will be given.
The Rev. G. D. Hancock remains Dis
trict Supt. of u Topeka District
which includes Clair Church.