davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Twenty Killed

CALCUTTA. Oct. %. - (P -
Twenty persons have been killed
and more than so injured in Hindu
Moslem clashes in Calcutta and
its suburbs in the 81 hours since
midnight Sunday, the Bengal gov
eminent said Monday night.
Stating that the violent situation
in the Calcutta suburbs showed
further deterioration during the
day, the government said the riot
ers had used firearms and bows
and arrows as weapons in the
communal disturbances.
Police were forced to fire on
rioters on several occasions during
the day, while the fire brigade re-
ported SO fires set by arsonists.
In the East Calcutta canal, At
boats were set in flames almost
simultaneously. Three bodies were
retrieved from sewer manholes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Community Chest Drive
Nearing Campaign Goal

The City Employees unit o. the
Wilmington Community chestAyes-
terday passed its $500 camMign
goal, City Clerk Mary B. Souther-
land, unit chairman, reported last
night.
City workers met their quota by
more than $25 On the strength OF
a late, goal-smashing report filed
by the fire department.
For chest leaders, the success
of the city employees campaign
came as a heartering late bulletin
as they pressed for the 6 p. m. to-
Gay deadline, by which they hope
to reach their $106, 204 drive goal.
Louie E. Woodbury.. Jr.. drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Plain English

NEW YORK, Oct. % - R-A
group at the U. N. Assembly hal
looked up in surprise when China:
chief delegate, Ambassador V. K
Wellington Koo, began his address
in the best Downing street English.
He had been expected to speak
Chinese as he had at the San Fran
cisco conference.
why not Chinese?" whispered
one in the group.
He can't talk it very well. He's
been abroad so long" explained
a delegate from the Far East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
AUDIENCE FINDS
LAURA PLEASING
ITALIAN Association To
Present Production
Again Tonight

The ITALIAN Association, in a new
play house, presented Laura" last
night to a most appreciative aud
lence. The play IS by Vera Casary
and George Sklar, and the play
house was the Community Center
al Second and Orange streets. Be-
lore going into the play, credit
must be given to the successful
work Of The various committees.
The technical director was Hester
T. Donnelly; lights were handled
oy Everett Higgins and J. P. Pref
le|' Jr.; scenery was set up by
BOB Redmayne, John Powell,
MILAN Wood, Betty Divine, Aldyth
laFreil' Helen Jones, Verge Beall
See LAURA" On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Ships To Sail

The Santa Isabel, last ship to be
delivered to the Grace Line by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany, will leave here tomorrow
morning for Chester. Pa, after
nearly a months delay occasion
ed by the recently-settled maritime
strike, Captain William c. Twiggs.
her master, said yesterday.
Capt. Twigg emphasized that her
sailing is dependent on the as
sembling of a crew.
The Keystone State, tobacco
freighter destined for Monmouth,
England, still has not set a sail
ing date, Peter B. Ruffin, her
shipping agent, reported last night.
The State, tied up at the Will
mington Terminal company dock,
was strike-bound here Oct. l. Al
that time she had been partially
loaded with her tobacco cargo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Truman Picks
Lilienthal AS
AECChairman
Head OF IVA Elevated
t. !. S. Commission On
Atomic Energy Control.
BOARD HAS POWER
IA. Strauss, R. F. Bacher,
T. 7. Pike, W. W.. Wy
mack Also Named

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-
rP-David E. Lilienthal, At
vpar-old chairman of t h e
Tennessee Valley authority,
Monday was named head Of
the aIl-civilian U. S. Atomic
Energy commission with
sweeping control over all
forms and applications of
atomic power.
tiljenthaTs appointment and
those Of the four other commission
ers who will guide the nations
stomic program for the next two
raars were announced by Presi-
oont Truman at a special press
conference.
The board, which must be con-
fi-med by the Senate under the
provisions of the Atomic Energy
law passed last August, comprises
in addition to Lilienthal:
Lewis A. Strauss, a New York
banker who served in the U. S.
NAVY during the war.
R F. Backer, Cornell university
,bvsicis+
n 7. Pike, forme- member
Of f3e Securities and Exchange
commission.
W. W. Wymack. editor of the Des
MONIES. Ia, Register and Tribune.
In his new capacity, Lillenthal
will receive a salary of S17,5 500 a
year. and the other four commits
sioners will be paid $4,000 annual
ly.
Clapp Gets iva
Gordon r. Clapp, now general
manager of the Tennessee Valley
authority, was named to replace
Lilienthal as head Of the govern
ment electric power project.
While the atomic appointments
must await Senatorial approval be-
fore they become permanent, Pres
ident Truman announced that the
tive commissioners will 60 to work
Immediately on an interim basis be-
cause of the urgency of their job.
There is no activity, government
See LILIENTHAL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Wilmington Girl Scouts will feat
ure Health and Safety today in
their week long celebration OF Ma
tiona1 Girl Scout Week. Tomorrow
has been designated Is InternatloE-
al Friendship Day.
One of the highlights of the pro-
gram to date was the presenting
of citations for long service to the
Girl Scouting movement.
At the opening day session, Mrs.
H. W. Wrinkle, second deputy COM
missioner, awarded certificates OF
service to adult volunteer who
have served in some capacity in
scouting for a year OF more
A 20 year pin was presenting to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Truman Tells
Strike "0ff"
President Announces Posi-
lively No Walkout Will
Take Place
THREAT" REMAINS
Washington Insiders See
Possibility That Wage
Farley May Blow Up
Oct. 28-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-
(P) The government
agreed to parley with John l..
Lewis Monday and President
Truman announced positively
that there would be no coal
strike.
Whether this meant that
the government was accedlng
to Lewis demands for a final
n eopening of the existing
wage contract to discuss new
wage requests and a host of othe-
issues was not Immediately made
clear.
Lewis had served an ultimatum
declaring that unless the govern
ment, as operator Of the seized
mines, showed up to reopen the
pact Nov. /, the contract would
be "void.' Since the miners do
not work without a contract this
meant a strike Nov. -four days
before the election.
This afternoon Lewis summoned
reporters to a conference to an
nounce that Secretary of Interior
Krug had agreed to have Capt.
N. H. COLLISION, administrator Of
the mines, meet with Lewis Nov.
/, Friday. In view of that Lewis
replied to Krug that the existing
See TRUMAN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
And So To Bed
Missile has come home.

Missile has come home.
The two-year old black Scot
tie female who is the almost
constant companion of Mrs.
]. C. Layton, juvenile court
probation officer, came back
yesterday from her lost week.
end.
Like many = comely young
lady down the ages, Missile
left her family to wander off
with two sailors early Sunday
morning.
She was rescued from the
clutches Of her abductors by
a Winter Park lady down at
Wrightsville Beach Sunday,
slightly frazzied but none the
worse for wear.
Her rescuer called Mrs. Lay
ton to report Missiles safety
after she read Monday Morn
ing's "And So To Bed" In the
Star.
Missile, the prodigal daughter
was in the juvenile court office
yesterday afternoon-too slum-
brous to comment on her night
on the town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
KLSELEV ATTACKS
AMERICAN POLICY
White Russian Says Pres
ence OF Troops In China
Against Peace Plan

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.--tR-Kuz-
ma Kiselev, the White Russian re
public's foreign minister, Monday
attacked the presence of United
States troops in China and told the
United Nations assembly that
American policy in that country
was not calculated to maintain
peace in the Far East.
Shortly after Kiselev delivered
his b~listering assault on the United
States Far Eastern policy, Po-
lands foreign minister Wincenty
RzymoWski put the occupation pol
icies in Germany before the as
sembly. Rzymowski declared that
the people of his country anxious
ly watch the Chauvinist tendencies
of revenge being tolerated in GER
tain parts of Germany"
Both White Russia and POLAND
vigorously defended the big power
veto in the hot assembly debate in
the wake of strong New Zealand
charges that the veto system was
a shotgun wedding forced upon
the small nations.
Eleven On Record
eleven small countries already
are on record in the hot discussion
demanding elimination or modifi-
cation of the veto system.
Kiselev also attacked the pres
ence of British troops in Greece,
the Middle East and Indonesia. II
See KISELEV on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

chairman, issued an appeal to all
chest workers to complete their
canvass in time to meet tonight's
deadline.
No new tally of chest returns has
been assembled since Woodbury.
reported the campaign still SIS, 900
short of its goal yesterday.
More than 70 of the firms in the
chests major divisions are still
unreported, Woodbury. said, and it
is to those that campaign leaders
are looking for the final squirt that
will put them over the top.
Earlier Woodbury. had announc-
See GOAL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Girl Scouts Award Pins
To Adults For Service

Mrs. Harvey Glazier while Mrs. ].
S. Webb received a Is year mem
bership pin.
Five year service pins were pre-
stnted last Sunday, during the pro-
gram which Miss Pullen, Senior
Wing Scout, arted as mistress OF
ceremonies. to: Mrs. George L.
Mitchell, Mrs. w. S. Pullem, Mrs.
w. A. Fonvielle, and Mrs. ]. D.
Freeman.
Mrs. S. c. Marks and Mrs. G..
D. Greer cash rereived a four
years service pin.
Three year service pins were
See GIRL SCOUTS ia Page Tw,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Soviet Union
HeadAt0dds
0n"Tension .
Generalissimo Disa gree
With Byrnes On Russian
u. S. Relationship
HITS AT CHURCHILL
Leader Believes Strong In
ternational Atomic Con-
troll Now Needed

LONDON, Oct. 28-UP-
Generalissimo Josef Stain
said Monday night in answer
to a QUESTIONABLE submitted
by Hugh Baillie, president OF
United Press, that he dis
agreed with Secretary OF
State James F. Byrnes' state
ment that tension has in
creased between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
Stain cabled his replies in Rus
STA to Baillie in London. AS trans
lated into English by the United
Press in London, the questions and
answers were as follows:
Question l: Do you agree with
the opinion of Secretary of State
Byrnes, expressed in his broad
cast speech of last Friday (Oct.
49,, about the increased tension
between the U. S. S. R. and the
United States
Reply: No.
Question 2: If such an increas-
ing tension exists could you indi-
cate the reason or reasons for it
and what are the main means of
eliminating it?
Reply: This question does not
See SOVIET On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
OFFICIALS PLAN
ice CONFERENCE
Boyd And HERS To Seek
Better Steamship Service
For Port

Lt.-Col. Henry 2. Boyd and J.
T. HERS, the city's top tull-time
port development officials, left last
night for Washington to begin what
may conclude as an effort to Sc
cure Interstate Commerce COM
mission intervention for better
steamship service through the port
o. Wilmington.
Boyd, the manager Of the Will
See CONFERENCE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Carver Plant Work
To Start Tomorrow
The Weather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina Partly
cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday,, not
much change in temperature.
eastern Standard Time)
tBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. S.; 1880 am. Sc; 80 pm. 7e;
1880 pm. 10.
Maximum IS; Minimum IS; Mean 68;
Normal g..
Humidity
1:3O am. 81; 1880 am. 90; 1870 pm. ST;
80 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 pm
DOL inches.
Total since the first of the month -
4.51 inches.
Tides For Today
tFrom the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geoedtic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ----- 1915 am. 7:30 am.
1852 pm. 8:o8 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 10:11 am 347 am
1917 pm. 4:34 pm.
Sunrise 6:29; Sunset 5:23: Moonrise
l0:43 am; Moonset 1888 pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8
am. Monday, 1872 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
FORECAST

today and Wednesday with little change
m temperature.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
500, 10000 WORTH OF
CONFIDENCE!

Chicago Dec 19.-To dispel foI
all time the untrue and maliciou.
rumors that have been circulated
about the permanence of Satinflc
ink used in all Reynolds Pens, Mil
ton reynolds, chairman of the board
OF the Reynolds Pen Company, in
Miami today backed his confidence
IN his product with 100000.
The occasion for this was the
writing of a check for 100000 in
the safe deposit vaults of the Mer-
camille National Bank in the pres
ence Of Mayor Herbert A. Frink.
Maurice Liberman, president of the
Mercantile National Bank, and Ruth
Byrd, Sun and Fun Queen of Miami
Beach.
AS further evidence of his con
fldence, the check was written I'M
der water and placed in the vaults
OF the Mercantile National Bank.
Mr.. Reynolds announced that he
would pay 100000 to any designated
if, at the end of one year,
the check for 100000 was not
clearly legible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

hFOO is a modern, Well-eQulppeG
attractive radio station It has
launched 100000 Forward Move
inent involving the purchase and
installation of a new FIN Frequency
modulation) transmitter, enlarge
ment of the present radio building,
erection of an auditorium studio, un-
limited nighttime operation on its
present tranSrnitter, and increase in
power from 5000 TO 10000 watts on
the present transmitter.
The enlargement of the present
radio building by a go foot annex
Isl necessary because of the need
for more room for the installation
of a 5000 watt FIN transmitter and
for the housing of an enlarged staff
Of workers who will prepare many
additional attractive programs for
fall night service. While the sta
tien's conventional AM transmitter
must sign off at Denver, Colorado
sunset, the FIN transmitter will be
kept on the air daily until mid
night. The auditorium studio will
be large enough to accommodate large
choirs, chorUSes, orchestras, bands
and other vocal and instrumental
groups. These will enhance the
musical programs. The present |
studios are too small for that pur-
pose. A large organ will be in |
stalled in the concert-studio, which |
will have seating capacity of APP
proximately 300
The history of KFUO is a modern
story of rapid growth and progress.
Five years ago the station carried |
out a 500 600 Forward Movement. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
TROY NEWS

Continued from Page Five)
Sunday evening, Dec. % at $50
p. m.
All the students, in the church
school will participate, in the pag-
cant, "The Christmas Star" It will
be given by candlelight Mildred
McElroy will be soloist, Ann Cob
bledick pianist, and Vivian CASTOR
the reader. Members of the Sun
day School faculty wrote and direc-
ted the pageant. They are: Mrs.
George Strom, Mrs. Russell Baeth,
Virginia Smith, Hazel Hayes, Ann
Cobbledick, Vivian CASTOR, Mrs. E.
E. Drury, Mrs. Anthony Joy, Mrs.
Dan Doyle, Mrs. ]. w. zimmerman,
Mrs. Roy Maness and Miss Wanda
Norwood.
A dress rehearsal will be held
Sunday morning at the regular Sun
day School time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

and now an Expansion Program
three times as great is on the way.
The station was founded in 1924
and since that time has increased
its power from 500 to 5000 watts,
its time on the air from a few scat
tered hours week to a full day
time operation, its departments from
one to five and its staff from one
to thirty persons. During the %
years of its existence, thousands of
persons have served gratis and
cheerfully on the many programs.
KFUO has no endowment fund nor
commercial programs, but is sup
ported solely by voluntary contri-
buttons from congregations, organi-
cations, societies, and from many in
dividuals. The primary purpose of
the Station, as indicated by its slo-
gan 1.-THE Gospel Voice" is to sound
forth the Gospel of Jesus Christ that
all men are saved not by works.
but by grace through faith in Jesus
Christ.
The Lutheran Hour, an interna-
tIOnal religious broadcast over the
Mutual Broadcasting SYSTEM is orr
ginated in the studios of KFUO
every Sunday morning. The station
is located on the~campus of the
Concordia Theological Seminary, the
largest Protestant school of its kind !
in the world. 1t operates on a fire.
quency of $50 kc
The completion of the present |
100000 Forward Movement will |
make Station KFUO one of the lar
gest and greatest religious radio sta.
lions in the world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Eureka News
Continued from Page Eiphtl

Continued from Page Eight
Jack Anderson spent last weeI
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Manley Alverson in the Yak.
Mrs. Fred Titchbeurne of Kalis-
pell spent two days in Eureka last
week visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. John Buhmiller and her
mother. Mrs. T. c. Mullen; spent
several days in Spokane last week
visiting Mrs. Buhmiller's daughter
Mrs. J. E. Bergsieker.
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy was a bust
ness visitor in Spokane for two
days last week.
Mrs. Anna Tell returned to her
home in Spokane after spending
several days here visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lloyd West.
Mrs. Mary Quirk and son Tom
spent several days in Spokane last
week visiting relatives.
Emil vanish of San Francisco,
Calf, is spending a few days in
Eureka visiting the Jack Alavana
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Harris
spent few days in KalispeH last
week on business, a;f
Mr.. and Mrs. Boots Combs, Mrs
Marie Mosbey, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Riley, E. c. Mosbey and son John
had Christmas party at the Riley
home on Glen Lake Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. John May and son left this
week for Butte where they will
spend the holidays with Mrs. Mays |
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Riley have
received word that their son Laurie,
who is attending the San Raphael
Military Academy at San Raphael,
Calf, was selected as all conference
guard for the football league in
which the Academy plays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

mere ana Inere
Mrs Bryant Wilcox, who flew
from Washington, D. c., is spend
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. Lester Coffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Grippe and
family and Betty Slice were shop
ping in Kalispell last week.
Mrs. John Sloan left Monday
evening for Camus, Wn., where she
viii spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Harris and family.
Miss Mary Lensing is spending a
week in Whitefish at the home Of
her sister
viii Friske of North Dakota
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Katie Friske. While here his
daughter, Betty, came over from
Everett Wn., to visit him.
Mrs. John Smith and son James
Smith returned Saturday from an
extended visit with her daughter
at Hoquiam, Wn.
Janiel Wallace and Myrtle Nc
Dougall were shopping in Libby on
Tuesday
Lamar and Larry Bellows, Bob
Frazier and Byran McDougall at
tended the show in Libby on Sat
urday.
We dislike to see Pat Savage limp
around on crutches. He was in
Iured at basketball practice.
Pvt. Jack Larson returned to his
home here on Monday. Jack was
popular with his classmates and
hey are glad to have him visit |
hem again. He has enlisted for !
-hree year period It would seem |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

as II Christmas at the Larson's will
be a bit early this year for Jack
must return to camp Dec. 25.
Bert Cole was a business visitor
to Spokane last week end.
Mr and Mrs. Art Downey are
the parents Of little daughter born
Saturday in ST. Johns Lutheran
hospital In libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Wayne Cooley Has
Birthday Party

Celebrating his 18th birthday on
Monday evening Wayne Cooley was
host to five of his young friends:
Kenneth French, Wayne Wallace,
Alan Hodges, Jimmy McKiddy and
Jimmy Johnson. After a strenuous
series of games a delicious lunch of
chill, sandwiches, ice cream and
cake was served by Wayne's mother,
Mrs. Yves Cooley. Wayne received
many lovely gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

We can help you find lost articles.
or find the owners of things you
may find with our classified section.
jill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Correction:
In last weeks issue of the Western
News it was stated that Bob Gil
christ saw poles in Japan bearing
the stamp of the E. z. Drury com
pany and that he designed the
stamp. Word has been received
from him that this is a mistake and
it is evidently Darrell Bogard of
Spokane who the article referred
to.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
N o TIL E

There win be a Benefit Dance
at Moose Hall in Troy for the Fisher
family. Donation at Hall in kettle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

fell into a train. The three tier
cd veil Of Illusion was caught TO
her head with n coronet Of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was a
cascade arrangement Of white car
nations and tuberoses conferred
with an orchid.
Miss Juanita Rouse was maid
OF honor and Bridesmaids were
Miss Bethel Greene, Mrs. Leon
Alexander and Mrs. Robert Wells.
The two little flower girls were
Linda and Betty 10 Greene, sis
tiers of the bride. Miss Rouse
wore a light blue net and lace
gown and the other attendants
wore identical dresses Of pale pink
net with tight fitting, drop shout
der bodice and full skirt. They
wore half hats of the net with
q tinv ruffle around the edge and
shoulder length wells and elbow
length lace mitts, gifts of the
bride. Their bouquets were of
deep pink asters tied with blue.
The flower girls wore white dot
ted swiss.
The groom had rs his best man
Mr.. Robert Wells and groomsmen
were Mr. Clifford Woilks and Mr..
Frank Hammond with Mr., Loren
Knapp and Mr.. Leonard Rouse
serving as ushcrs.
The groom's mother wore a ma
w blue dress of summer sheer
and she wore a corsage of gladio-
H. Mrs Lindsey wore black crepe
and a shoulder corsage.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home. The
table was covered with a lace
cloth and conferred with a TERED
wedding cake which was served
with punch.
Later tie bride changed to a
going away costume of pink linen
with brown accessories with
which she wor her bridal orchid
and the couple left by motor for
trip to Florida. On their return
they will make their home in
kreole where the groom is en-
ploycd at the International Paper
mill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Greene
Nuptols Lovely
Event OF Sunday

A wedding OF unusual beauty
and o. Widespread interest was
that Of Miss joyce Greene, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Greene,
and Mr.. Daniel Ford Lindsey, son
Of Mrs. Esther Lindsey and the
late Mr.. Ellis Cleveland Lindsey,
Sr., Sunday at z O'Clock in the
evening at the Methodist church
in Kreole. The Rev G. f. Allen,
pastor, officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with palms and white floor
baskets filed with white gladi
oil and fern. Tail white cathcd-
raj tapers burned in graceful can
delabra. In the background a
dimly lighted white cross com
pleted the setting. The young
couple exchanged the wedding
vows Under a white decorated
arch,s kneeling on q lace drapcd
prize dieu. The pews for the fam
lilies were marked with large
white satin bows.
While the guests were assem-
bling. a program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. c. l.. Mel
son, pianist, and Miss Marjorie
Williams, soloist and a special
choir Of IL white ROBBED girls. The
traditional marches were played
for the professional and reces-
sional.
Miss Greene entered on the arm
of her father and she wore a
gown Of imported satin and net
fashioned with fitted bodice with
a round cameo yoke of net. The
loose satin sleeves were fitted at
the wrist ending in points on the
hand. The full graceful net skirt