davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Archbishop Cushing
Proposes Sainfhood
For Pope Plus X
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 28.-Beatifcation
and eventual sainthood for the late
Pope Plus x, SANITY pontiff"
who died in the first year Of World
War I, was proposed to the eighth
National Congress of the Contra
territy of Christian Doctrine last
night by Archbishop Richard j..
Cushing of Boston.
The archbishop, host to the FIVE
day meeting of nearly 100 bishops
and thousands of Roman Catholic
laymen, coupled his plea "for
fastening of the day when we may
see Pope Plus x raised to the altars
OF God" with criticism of some who
seek constantly to embaISass and to
impede the work of Christendom'S
most ancient faith"
Attempt to Twist Doctrine.
"These," ne said in addressing a
meeting in the Boston Garden, "at-
temft to twist the church's ideal
doctrine of the relations between
church and state into an alleged
practical problem for people who
love democracy. Anti-Catholics on
every side pretend that the Holy
See is menace to free institutions
and to the state itself. ."
Archbishop Cushing said Plus K,
who was 70 when he died in 1914
after IL years as head of the Cath
olic Church, was responsible for
revival and expansion of the con-
fraternity of Christian doctrine"
and directed it's establishment "in
every parish Throughout the world" :"
"I venture this evening to beg the
prayers Of this congress . Z" that
the eventual patron saint OF the
confraternity may be Plus x"
Cardinal SpeIIman Chides U. N.
Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch-
bishop of New York, rejected as
"specious" the reasoning by which
the United Nations General As
sembly opened its session Wednes-
day without prayer for Divine
guidance"
Cardinal Spellman said the rea-
son given was "the diversity of
creeds that were represented" and
he remarked tnaC men ana WoHleIl
Of at least 81 of the So member
nations were attending services in
New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral
as he spoke here yesterday.
"It was heartening." the cardinal
said, ito have President Truman
brave the Goddess and confound
the spineless" by closing his U. N.
address with "hope-reviving
prayer"
The cardinal, in sermon deliv-
cred at the Pontifical Mass of the
Confraternity. declared that edu-
cation has been "the most effective
instrument of those who would
build or destroy the temple of
peace"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

the Atomic Energy Commissions
work on atomic controls, and ar
rival by the week end of Mr.. Bevin
may add impetus to this undertak-
ing. Mr.. Bevin sailed from South
ampton, England, yesterday.
Byrnes Due Next Week.
Secretary of State Byrnes also Is
due next week end for the Foreign
Ministers Conference opening a
week from today to wind up the
Eastern European peace treaties.
Diplomatic informants speculated
that Mr.. Byrnes and Mr.. Bevin
would get together quickly on
strategy for countering Russian
proposal to the U. N. Assembly that
they be required to report on their
troops in foreign countries.
Foreign Minister Molotov is al
ready here and, with other mem
bers of the Soviet delegation, is the
center of heated speculation over
whether Russia may be developing
more "conciliator or "co-opera-
tive attitude toward working with
the Western powers On grave inter-
national issues.
Mr.. Molotov's very presence here,
ahead of the other great power min
isters, is interpreted by some U. N.
informants as a possible indication
of a new attitude. Moreover, three
days ago in a committee meeting,
Deputy Foreign Minister Vishinsky
Unexpectedly withdrew certain Rus
sian proposals when they met stiff
majority opposition.
Russians Attend Mass.
Topping off this trend of events,
Mr.. Vishinsky and Ambassador
Nicolai v. Novikov yesterday headed
a five-man Russian group which
participated along with other U. N.
delegates in solemn pontif1cal high
mass in Roman Catholic st. Pat
rick's Cathedral on Fifth avenue.
The Soviet and all other delega-
tions had been invited to the mass
ito invoke divine guidance upon
the deliberations of the General
Assembly" several days ago, in the
name of Cardinal Spellman.
Against this background Of hopes,
speculations and forecasts going the
rounds of the 81 national delega-
tions gathered here the Assembly
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Postal Clerks Consider
New Retirement Plan
b the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. oct, 28-The 38th
biennial convention of the United
National Association of Postal Clerks
opened here today with 500 pro-
posals on the agenda, including a
resolution changing retirement pro-
visions Of the organization. More
than 1000 were on hand.
Under the resolution, graduated
scale of retirement would be set up,
for 25-year retirement at
option with so per cent annuity; 80
years at so per cent, or IS years at
10 per cent Of the highest five-year
salary.
Another resolution would change
the name of the organization to the
United National Association Of
Postal Employees, to bring in all
branches of the postal service.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

went into its second week today
with a packed calendar of II
speeches and several committet
meetings.
Leaders hope to wind up tht
speech or general debate
as it is officially designated BY
Wednesday night. and Mr.. Austir
may be among the last speakers
Thursday the American delegation
including Mr.. Austin, had decided
there was no need for him to speak
in view of the outline of American
policies by President Truman's ses-
sion opener Wednesday.
Position Reversed.
This is reported to have been re-
versed Saturday, however, in view
of the tensions developed over the
British and small nation attacks or
Russias use of the veto in the Sc
curity Council-and of various other
developments, including demands
for an end to the Franco govern
ment of Spain.
Chile and Norway assailed the
Spanish regime in the general de-
bate Saturday, after Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie had blasted it ir
his report Thursday. The United
States has at the moment a wait
and-see policy on the Franco Ques-
ton, standing ready to decide 9
course in the light of what others
may propose. Britain is more OF
less opposed to doing anything about
Franco at this time.
On the veto Britain and the United
States have both stood behind full
Assembly discussion of the issue
but Britain has run ahead of Amer
lea in denouncing specifically Rus
sian use of the power. American
officials hope that the pressure OF
public opinion may persuade the
Russians to employ the veto less
frequently, but all three of the great
powers are against any actual Char
ter change to limit the veto.
The troops issue, expected to claim
the join attention of Mr.. Bevin and
Mr.. Byrnes, is likely to produce one
of the fiercest controversies of the
whole Assembly meeting, though lit
tie has been heard of it to date. The
Russians are asking the Assembly
to ask Britain and the United States
what troops they have stationed
abroad.
British and American officials
condemned the Russian proposal as
designed simply to embarrass them
They blocked it before the Security
Council but decided they could not
do so in the Assembly. 1t raises the
question of British troops in Greece
and American troops in Cfhna-and
may provide Soviet leaders with q
springboard for an attack in the
Security Council on what they call
the imperialism" of the West.
Neither the British nor Americans
have yet determined on counter
moves, but one possibility much dis
cussed is that they will seek tc
amend the Russian proposal so the
Russians would be compelled to tel
how many troops they have in
Eastern Europe.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Fire in Tungsten Mine
Causes $250, 900 Loss
By IN. Associated Press

BISHOP, Calf. Oct. %. - The
Tung Star mine, big producer OF
tungsten during the war, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
was estimated at $250,000 by the
firms vice president, George F.
Temple, father of Screen Actress
Shirley Temple.
The fire started from defective
water heater. Mr.. Temple said the
loss was covered by insurance.
Movie Actor Reginald Owen is pres
ident OF the mine and Randolph
Scott, another movie star, vice
president.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Cow Chooses Pastor

People jumped over fences and
hedges when a COW ran amok In
Church street, Pietermaritzburg
South Africa. The animal did not
calm down enough to permit of
capture until it had galloped into
a clergyman's garden, where it was
lassoed.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Lee Denies Charferife
Charges Of Failure Of
Planning Commission

Charges by the Montgomery
County Charter Committee that the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission has
failed on six counts were quickly
denied today in a point-for- point
reply from E. Brooke Lee, commits
sion vice chairman.
The present county administra-
ton, the charter committee said,
has stif1ed the commission with
words instead of action"
The Park and Planning Commis-
sion has failed to live up to its
name," the charterites said. I'm
more than dozen years it has
given the county neither adequate
parks nor adequate planning.
The administration has failed on
six counts:
Long delay in a master plan.
Neglect Of storm drainage
system.
Failure to provide comprehen-
sive highway plan.
Lack of standards for suburban
street development.
ALLOWING distractions Of future
rights of way for roads and park
ways.
Building and maintenance OF
roads without reference to needs.
Charges Called Inaccurate"
Mr.. Lee replied the committees
attacks were inaccurate and con-
fused"
Charge No. 1 is false" he said
because in 1928 when the BIZ
county planning commission was
created by the State Legislature
master or general plans were ap-
proved.
These plans are comprehensive,
they are further constantly in the
process of being extended and
brought up to current requirements
charge No. 2 is false because
storm water drainage has not been
neglected. Prior to the recent
growth the local tax yield could not
afford to assume the cost Of storm
water sewer construction.
This year 100000 is being spent
by the sanitary commission to build
storm sewers in suburban Montgonl-
cry County and $500, 900 in suburban
Prince Georges County.
Work to Be Continued.
1.-THE Democrats plan to continue
this work at approximately the same
annual cost. The entire job Is esti-
mated to represent cost Of nearly
$50, ,000, 900 in Montgomery County
suburbs alone. 80
Charge No. 3 Is false because the
highway plan is comprehensive and
the highway system of the Maryland
State Roads Commission and the
county commissioners are good.
charge No. 4 is false because the
county commissioners have for years
inforced adequate and reasonable
street construction standards through
the county engineers office.
charge No. is false because,
since the creation of this commission
in 1928, no obstruction has been
allowed to be built in any public
highway route or park site.
Roads Built Where Needed.
"Charge No. 6 is false because
the State Roads Commission and
the county commissioners have built
the roads where the people live and
the communities need road service.
1.-THE further charge that building
permits are issued by the county
without regard to planning is
Evening star., 1946-10-28

NEW YORK-BISHOP GREETS VISHINSKY-The Most Rev.
Mcintyre deft, Coadutor Bishop OF the Roman
Catholic York. shown he shook hands
with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andre Vshnsky at St.
Cathedral yesterday Mr. Vishinsky Soviet Ambas-
sador Ncoa representatives of 81 other nations
attended pontcal offered for the success OF
Assembly deliberations. -AP WrephOo.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
You Get Results With
Father Johns 5 Medicine
It is important to keep

It is important to keep
1T during these trying
times. II you suffer
from cough or throat
irritation due to a cold
use Father Johns
Medicine. It brings
quick relief because Of
its soothing effects on
the throat.
The combination of
ingredients In Father
Johns Medicine to-
gether with its Scienti-
Evening star., 1946-10-28

To flavor food, dinner plates made
of salt slabs have appeared in
China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

ing with so many spades in his
own hand, so temporized with his
club bid.
The rest Of the bidding is un-
derstandable up to the point where
North Did the 6-DiamOnds, which
he intended to be read as a cue
bid showing ability to take the
first diamond lead. The purpose.
Of course, was to scare West out
of leading a diamond and eause a
heart lead. Since North and South
had bid both black suits, he felt
sure the diamond bid would in
duce a lead of hearts, and as it de-
veloped that would have enabled
South to discard the dummy's only
diamond on the heart A.
After West led the diamond K.
however. and then switched to q
club, setting the contract, North
asked West if he hadn't heard the
cue-bid of diamonds. He had, but
decided that it was the safest lead
anyway, since his partner had bid
the suit, had doubled NOrth's dia-
mond bid, and then had doubled
the spades. In his ineXperience, he
depended on basic wisdom, and il
proved wise to do 50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
Tile LAUGH Is On YOU

An Old gag. Whlch WORKS
confines against players of med
ium ability. is the cue-bidding Of
an opponents suit IN an effort to
prevent its being led When you
get away with it. and as a result
score a trick or two that other
wise could not be made. the per-
U~etrator of the use feels pretty
smart. But if you cont fool the
opponent, and he leads that suit
anyway, you get a chance to show
whether you are a good sport.
Might as well join in the gutfaW,
because the laugh IS on you.
AAQ 10 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ON HALF SHARES OF
money, good n horse farm, four
acre tobacco allotment, six 10
house, four miles from Henderson.
Otis G.. Faulkner, Route 2, Hen
derSOn. l-Gtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

RADIO SERVICE-OVnR 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound SerVice. Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

INCOME TAN RETURNS COM
pleted by tax %consultant located
at Tanner Sewing Machine Shop.
lU3 N. Garnet. Hours 90. at
night by appointment. Telephone
llG-W. 3l-Gii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock Of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio ana give you prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. H and &
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
MONTGOMERY 81. nhone 22l. TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

HAVE YOUR MATTRESS RE
built now, we have plenty of ma
terial. We do all kinds OF mat
tress repairing and rebuilding.
Henderson Mattress Co, South
William St, Henderson, n. c.
2&-lOti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
&m1|MES&zMMoNEY
USE The WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BABY STR0LLERS. pEnEN BABY
Bottles at Watkins Hardware Co.
30-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

North and South, a pretty slick,
experienced pair. We're horsin9
around and taking undue liberties
with their relatively inexperienced
opponents. South began it when he
bid his shorter spaces instead of
his longer cluhs. with that shaded
opening West, if not affrighted,
would have bid his hearts then,
so he could bid diamonds later.
North mistrusted the spade open
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

CALL US FOR HAY. FEEDS OF
all kinds, spring oat seed, les
pod"za seed, seed potatoes, fer
tililcrs, garden seeds and aras.
seeds. b. NJ. NcWman'S Grocery.
Wychc St. Phone SIS. 3l-lOti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

STRAYED FROM HOME TUES
day. A dark brown, young cow.
Finder please notify Clinton Hart,
Route /, Henderson. Lynbank
road. 3l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

HOME GARDEN STRAWBERRY
collcction-consisting of 80 Gem
EVerbcaring, so New Patented
Majestic, so New Robinson, and
100 Blakemorc, totalmg 250 PLANTS
for S7.35 Postpaid. Waynesboro
Nurseries, Wayncsboro, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

II. O. FALKNER & SON. COAL
and Wood. Phone 260. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
HELP WANTED

SAW MILL MEN WANTED AT
once, 60c to 75c per hour. Trans
portation furnished daily from
Henderson to job. Can {. A. Bill
ings, phone 91l-WR2. 28-6,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

WANTED YOUNG WOMAN, PRE-
ferably experienced or business
college trained for cashier <and
general office work. Apply to W.
II. Jones at j. {. Penney Co.
l-t(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
WANTED

EXPERIENCED S f c r EFT A r y
wants position in Henderson. Col
lege diploma. Three years CNpCr-
fence. Good references. See me at
1923 Andrews Ave. or call 35G-J
after 3 p. n. Saturday. 3l-3ti
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Gas on Stomach
1S11HXyU0 u . A1Ht0ukN1 -
donble yonr money hack

~ -. euef SosnAch and hsastburA aoetsfs usaaty
Dfeaeribe ~ fsstsst- -scting nedisines kDgwn fes
0uptsmatie rsiief lie thsss ia Dnai-ana
4eblels. No laxakiva Bsli-ans bfin0s osm1Mt Ii 4
~ - 1osele 5cxr monW bsck - yssufA q bsoks
0N - o III Ar1egists.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Decision Postponed
On Lisner Race Policy

A decision on whether Negroes vii
be admitted to George Washington
University's Lisner Auditorium wa
postponed at a meeting YESTERDAY
of the institutions Board o.
Trustees.
Attention is being given the mat.
ter, university officials said, adding
that the subject was taken under
advisement. The boards next reg
ularly Scheduled meeting is Feb
ruary IS. = ss
AS a result Of the boards action
Miss Ida Fox, executive secretary
of the Committee for Racial De-
mocracy, said was "eyading its re-
sporsibihty TO its students, the CONF
munity and the Natter"
Others who criticized the beard
were John J. Motley, chairman Of
the Greater; Washington AREA Cotin-
ell, American Veterans Committee,
and the Rev. Francis McPeek. re-
firing head of the Social Welfare
Department of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The board adopted resolutions
lauding two former members who
died recently. They were Theodore
w. Noyes, former editor of The Star
and George Edgar Fleming, former
vice president and trust officer Of
the Union Trust Co. The board also
Established sabbatical leave fol
faculty members, which was sus.
pended during the war.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Junior IIsle ! Board
5uppoIis loposal
For Iraffi 5rhooI

The Junior 8p4M OF Commerce
has voted supfose VI q recent pro-
Iposal for the sestabl blishment of q
traffic school to which traffic viola
tors may be sent at the discretion
of the Traffic Court judge or the
Board Of Revocation.
Meeting at the Annapolis Hotel
yesterday, theS group heard Chief
Judge George p. Barse of Municipal
Court again urge the provision of
three additional judges for the
court, in view Of substantial In
lcreases in every department during
the last three years.
Judge Barse said that In compare
son with cases filed in 1913, there
has been an increase OF 80 per cent
in A and B type civil cases, in
volving amounts from $50 to $4,000;
1877 per cent in civil jury cases of
all types and 1,18l per cent in land
Elord-tenant jury cases.
School Open to Public.
The suggested traffic violators'
school, proposed by the Commits
sioners' Traffic Advisory Board,
would be conducted not on q puri-
tive basis, but as an educational
institution open to ti1e public, so
that any person desiring additional
knowledge of driving, traffic regu-
Elations and safety precautions could
attend.
Thomas Sheehan, chairman Of
the boards traffic and safety COM
mittee. said his committee would
seek Endorsement of District citi-
zens' associations and other civic
groups for the traffic school pro-
posal.
The committee Is urging support
also of two other objectives in the
boards traffic safety program-the
appointment Of a. single, permanent
traffic court judge to replace rotat-I
ing judges, and establishment of a
driver training course In District
high schools as a required subject
for all students.
Traffic Safety Emphasized.
Once a permanent traffic judge
is appointed. the board favors the
creation of separate violations
bureau in Municipal Court to keep
a comprehensive record Of every
traffic violator and violation in the
District.
The board has been putting spe-
cial emphasis on traffic safety dur
ing the last four months, in line
with recommendations of the Pres
ident's Highway Safety Conference
held here last spring.
L. w. Lawder, president Of the
board, announced yesterday the
resignation from the Board of Di-
rectors of George w. De Franceaux
and the election of Mr.. Sheehan to
fill the vacancy until next June 80.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

was thrown outside the car some
how and landed under the wreck on
the next track.
II ran back inside, hollering for
my pals. I couldn't find them and
came here on the first ambulance. +"
| Emergency Aid Sent Out.
Pvt. Compton, who escaped In
jury, told his story in the Mans
field General Hospital, where some
| of the injured were placed In q
student lecture room after regular
facilities were filled.
Ambulances from this city, Woo
ster, Ashland and Shelby were sent
to the scene.
| l.. j. Steele. Mansfield fire chief,
brought out an emergency crew and
gave help to the injured.
Pvt. Robert Radtke, 18, OF Hustis-
ford, Wis, said he was asleep in the
second car behind the double head
er train.i
II fell off the seat ana awakened
with duff1e bags flying all around, !"
he related. 81 couldn't see very well
because OF steam but I figured
something awful must have. hap
pened. ID
''I saw q hole in the side OF the
car and 3umped out" Pvt. Radtke
said he. did not notice any one in
jured in his car. He said many OF
the passengers piled out through
windows.
Many Trapped in Wreckage.
Coroner D. G. Lavender said he
saw seven dead-four soldiers and
three others he believed to be train
men.
An early arrival at the scene said
he saw many persons trapped in the
wreckage, "some apparently badly
nurt.
Another observer said some Of the
passengers fought with each other
in their efforts to get out Of the cars.
The Red Cross modified immedi-
ately and soon was dispensing cof-
fee, doughnuts and other food.
: The, Pennsylvania. Railroad an.
nounced At Pittsburgh the dead
crewnen were:
e. H. Patterson, Canton, Ohio, en-
gineman on the second locomotive
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Lewis Lawyer 10 Ask
Commission 10 Void
Blue SKY Suit Today
" ~ Asseeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IS. -Coin-
sel for John L. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers will seek dismissal BY
the State Corporation Commission
today Of petition aimed at pro-
n,biting the UNIV from selling
memberships In Virginia without
sec supervision.
Gordon B. Amber, former mayor
|of Richmond and counsel for the
union in the case fled last month
by o.. Victor Verne Of Richmond,
offered q demurrer to the COM
plaint, and 1t Is this move for dis
nissal that was booked for hearing
today.
The commission was expected to
continue, until 3 ruling Is made on
the demurrer, = second petition by
Mr.. Verne for an order enjoining
the union from doing business ii,
Virginia without hrst complying
with the law requiring > foreign"
corporation or association to desig-
uaIe the secretary 0lglae COMMON
wealth as their agent.
Gov. Tuck announced that the
Commonwealth would not intervene
or ask to be made d party to the
case. This decision was announced
after a conference with Attorney
General A. r. Staples yesterday and
with the explanation that the course
implied no opinion one way or the
other on the merits Of the case.
Mr.. Verne, counsel for the Rich
mond Better Business Bureau, filed
his petition as an individual, asking
a cease and desist order to prohibit
the union from selling" its men,
berships, unless it complies with the
Virginia "blue sky. securities law,
which, Mr.. Verne contends, is ap-
plicable to union memberships. The
legal point Is whether the sec con-
siders such memberships "securi-
ties" In the meaning of the statute
Mr.. Ambler's demurrer seeks to
have the petition dismissed as in
sufficient cause for action.