davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

WHITE SANDS, N. Mex, MAY
1l.-A acknowledgements contest in
volving Army Navy and Air Forces
Tor control OF development of long
range rockets as a weapon of the
future was suggested by top officials
today at the start of a series of spec
tacular tests with German W
missiles.
Although the Army described the
current tests at White Sands Prov
ing Ground as joint venture of the
three primary services, Maj Gen
Curtis LIE May told reporter there
is no real coordination short Of the
President and no clear definition
of responsibility between the air anc
ground forces
Gen. LeMay is deputy chief of the
Army Air Forces Air Staff in charge
of research and development.
Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
commander of the task force carry
ing out this summer atom bomt
test, acknowledged that as the
range of rockets was increased from
hundreds to possibly thousands oi
miles, there might be difficulty il
reconciling control of such weapons
between land, sea and air forces.
He suggested, however, that some
competitive research might speed
rather than hinder progress.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Failure 10 Extend 0PA
Means No Consumer
Goods, Rally Warned

Every day that passes without ex-
tending OPA means another day
the American people will be with
out goods, Representative jackson.
Democrat, of Washington told 200
persons at a Save OPA" rally in
the Sylvan Theater near the WASH
ington Monument. The rally, spon-
Sored by the American Veterans
Committee, had been postponed a
week because of rain the Saturday
before.
Mr.. Jackson explained that hope
Of price release was causing many
manufacturers to hoard supplies,
which others cannot get, resulting
in production decrease. IF We
fail to extend OPA now. there is
practically nothing that can be done
later to rectify the mistake" he
said.
A speech by Senator Aiken, Re-
publican, of Vermont was read by
James P. Hayes, the program chair
man. in the Senator's absence. His
speech warned that veteran benefits
would be nullifled by imitation.
The Rev George Tittmann. pastor
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ar
llngton, Va. opened the meeting
with prayer.
Other speakers included 1t. John
Kendrick, AAF, patient at Walter
Reed Hospital; Henry L. Mccarthy.
director of the New Council of
American Business, and Robert R.
Nathan, chairman of the Washing
ton Chapter of AVG
A pageant, entitled Life Without
Further OPA," depicted inf1ationary
costs
A bottle of milk for 50, What
this Country Needs is a Good IS
Cigar" and day-old bread for IS
cents were messages carried on the
AVG placards.
The rally ended with a song,
Save the OPA," sung to the tune
of Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition" by Miss Mary Allen,
secretary of the AVG office.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Nurses Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Graduate
Nurses Association will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Emer-
gency Hospital Nurses Home.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
|nter-Service Fight for Control
OfRocket Development Hinted

Admiral Blandy said the Navy's
concern embraced ship to shore, as
we'll as ship to ship, and ship to air
rockets.
Meanwhile, the Army Ordnance
Department, which is an element of
the ground forces. has effective con-
troll of the W. tests as part of an
announced program of developing
long range rockets of giant size and
even greater supersonic speed.
officials said a War Department
policy directive gave Ordnance di-
rection of wingless projectiles while
the Air Forces controlled only those
with wings. Gen. LeMay said this
directive was not clear and that
coordination through joint chiefs
Of staff was ineffective. He sale
further that as a result there haG
been some delay in postwar rocket
research
Gen. LeMay is an ardent sponsor
of proposal to establish a new AAF
research and development center
which would specialize on space
weapons and cost an initial $780,
100000.
Rear Admiral Luis DefiOreZ sale
the Navy was planning an extensive
incentive program to spur interest
of youthful students in science by
offering them trips on carriers anc
by other means.
Yugoslavia, Albania. Greece and the
Soviet Union and that Italy should
be punished as an aggreSSOr.
He stated that the French dele
cation agreed to Russia's request for
$500 100000 in reparations. Of which
one-third would go to the Soviet
Union, but that the British and
Americans diSsented.
This may seem mysterious at
first glance" he added. but the
mystery is unveiled if we examine
the American-English proposals on
the peace treaty with Italy.
Economic Sections Held Illegal.
THE economic sections of this
proposal, which are far from legal
shed a brilliant light on the real
aims Of the Anglo-American solici-
tude for the welfare of Italy and
the assurances of its insolvency.
First of all. the Anglo Saxon
powers who have taken out of Italy
assets many times the proposed sum
of the reparations, now with the
preparation of the peace treaty de-
mand from this country full COM
pensation for damages inflicted on
all the property of American and
English firms, even including prop
erty ruined during the war by Allied
aviation itself.
Secondly, the American and
English proposals are designed tc
force on Italy an economic regime
that will place the country in COM
plete dependency on American and
English capital.
1T is not hard to notice the
relation between these facts and the
stubbornness of the American and
English delegations on such a clear
one would think question as
reparations from Italy"
Evening star., 1946-05-12

er speculated that the soldiers were
killed by some one who thought they
were fraternizing with German
girls.
The Associated Press reported
that the soldiers, attached to the
Army newspaper, Stars and Stripes
we're shot from ambush. Miss Korb
two English women and a third
soldier, all in the car, escaped
injury.
Miss Korb, %, a native of Ham,
mond, Ind, worked as a War De-
partment stenographer for four
years before she went overseas in
october as secretary to Col. B. C.
Andrus, commandant of the in
ternal security division of the War
Tria.s Commission at Nuremberg.
Germans have shown their dis
approval of American GIs going
with German girls and also of
American civilian girls going with
German men, she wrote Mrs
Hoober
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Wild Initiation Due
# 0PA Legislation
Fails, Labor Aide Says

wild ination" will result if legis-
lation to continue the Office of Price
Administration is not passed by
Congress-" DR.. A. T. Hinrichs, acting
Commissioner of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, said yesterday.
II have feeling we will not know
ingly or willingly allow catastrophe
to overwhelm us-as it would if the
OPA legislation is not passed" DR..
Hlnrichs said.
He named the forces which make
for this expansion as the certainty
of a construction boom, the huge
unsatisfed demand for goods of all
sorts, as symbolized by the nylon
lines, and the foreign market.
Must Study Capacities.
Speaking at the annual luncheon
meeting of the Guidance and Per-
sonnel Association held at Brook
Farm Restaurant. Dr.. Hinrichs told
his audience. most of whom were
vocational guidance counselors, that
there now is a necessity for re-
evaluating the job capacities" of in
diViduals and job requirements.
There is no reason to assume" he
said, that employers are going to
bid, as they did during the war. for
persons limited in job capacity and
training. We are going back to a
labor market in which employers
appraise skills and training of pros
pective employees.
AT the present time, expansion is
IN jobs paying less than the average
wartime wage so that one of our
greatest problems is to reorientate
our ideas of value Another problem
We face is to realize that opportun-
tiles for jobs lie in the expansion of
old industries and not in recently
created INDUSTRIES
Two Fields Compared.
For example, DR.. Hinrichs said,
there are more job opportunities
in the textile field than in plastics
and there is a greater demand for
doctors than for aircraft workers.
Dr.. Henry c. Herge, assistant di-
rector of the Commission on Impli-
cations of the Armed Services Edu-
cational Program, of the American
Council on Education, gave a picture
of the crisis youth faces today in
trying to obtain higher education
in overCroWded institutions. He
mentioned several plans now being
adopted by various colleges to take
care of increased enrollments and
said that something must be done
to enable youth to get needed train
ing for jobs
AnseI Cleary, assistant director of
the Federal Apprenticeship Training
Program, said that apprenticeship
training is more popular in the
United States than ever before
He also pointed to the shortage
of facilities for giving on-the job
training to the number Of veterans
and recent high school graduates
now applying for such training.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Miss Rose I. Korb, who was sit
ting in jeep with two soldiers
when they were slain by mysteri-
GUS gunman in Nuremberg Friday
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Mckinley High Paper
Sponsors UNRRA RoIIy

Mckinley High Schools paper,
Tech Life will sponsor an UNRRA
assembly at $50 am. May 20, to
collect canned food and cash gifts
for relief of starving Europeans.
Students will present songs and
dances. No one will be admitted
without a contribution.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Virginia should be urged to in
crease the deplorably inadequate
provisions for the disqualification of
tuberculosis in that State, particu-
larly, so far as this survey is con-
cerned, for Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax"
Evening star., 1946-05-12

night, has writ
ten her sister in
Washington of
mounting ten
sion among Ger
mans over frat
ernization.
Mrs. D a n | e ]
Hoober of 404
Atlantic street
Sc. cabled her
sister in Nuern-
berg yesterday
for more infor-
nation on the
shooting. On the
basis of her let
ters Mrs Ho0h.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
CAN EAT Anything
NOW; THANKS RET0NGA
Distress From Indigestion
Relieved Former Member
State Highway Cept.
Says He Enjoys Meals,
Sleeps Well, And Fecls
Lots Stronger. Tells
About His Case

Acid indigestion and lack of APP
2ctitc pulled nc down until I felt
Jndelnourishcd and underweight,
out thanks 10 Retonga ! have regain
ID ten pounds and found gratifying
'Cl;c' from all my distress" CRATE
'ully states Nh. NJ. d. Jennings, l2lY
jccch Valley Road. n. E., Atlanta,
"a. Tnd nrior IN his retirement al
expert machinest with the Georgia
State Highway Department.
My stomach seemed in a turmoil
ali the time" continued Mr.. Jennings.
Il tried 10 avoid eating food that
would disagree with me, but ! con-
tinucd to suffer. After meals | Eel;
oloatcd with gas and suffered ter
IDLY from heartburn My weight
dropped off, felt weakened and no
account and was restless and high
strung. Constipation drove me tu
taking harsh laXativcS. II didn't look
like anything tried helped me a.
all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

'Retonga brought re just the re-
lief had hoped Cor. 7 row have a
fine appetite and my food seems to
digest properly. 1 have rcgained ten
POUNDS, rcs,lcssness is relieved and
my sleep is refreshing. l have dis
carded harsh laXatives. | feel lots
better and stronger. and RetoHsa de-
serves all The credit"
Retonga is intended 10 relieve dis
trCsS due 20 insufficient flow of di-
gcstivc iticcs in the stomach, loss
o! appetite. Vitamin B-l deficiency
and constipation. Accept no substi-
tutc. RetonEa may be obtained at
TaTkcrS Drug SturC-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
just Received
so #. Length
LAWN HOSE
16 NJ M
HOME MOVIE
PROJECTORS
Firestone Store
Slit

LADIES - WHY WAX FLOORS
once week? Use original Plastic
hote transparent plastic, once
year. Only S2.95 per quart. Roses
o-io-Zoc store. 10-1l-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
WANTED TO RENT

TO RENT, A SIX OR
seven room heated house in de-
sirable neighborhood by perma-
nent resident. No small children.
Apply to House Wanted, care
Dispatch. 8-6t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: SEVERAL ONE AND
two horse farms on share basis:
Good tobacco Allotment: on powe'
line. G. w. Eavcs. route /. near
EPSON. 4-6-S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
FARM SUPPLIES

AXES, WEDGES, MAULS. COT
ton seed forks, shovels, picks, pick
axes. ditch bank blades, az
handles, pick handles, shove
handles, hammer and hatche.
handles. Trade where "Qualit
Meets The Price. Fallincr's Build
ing Supply, Court ST., in front 0
Courthouse. phone 10. Ssh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
DOGS AND PETS

FOR SALE-TWO YOUNG FOX
hounds. w. 3. Twisdalc, Route 5
Henderson, near Townsville. N. c
Sat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

CLEAN PAINTING, FLOOR SAND
ing with machine. No Job too
small; anxious to please you. viii
nam L: Stamper, 1874 Andrews
Piioiie fZ3-J. 4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

WHY WORRY ABOUT PARKING
space when you can park so con-
veniently to the business section
at City King Lot, opposite
Planters Warehouse, on Brecken-
ridge Street. All day parking 15c.
l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
BUILDING SUPPLIES

SAVE FUEL. THIS WINTER AND
every winter. Insulate now with
rock wool. Use full thick bats
and get the maximum insulation
value. Alex S. Watkins. "Where
quality tells and prices sell"
7-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

FOR YOUR HOG KILLING WI
have Il good stock Of lard stand
and butcher knives. Come 10 SC.
us. Falkner's Building Supply
Court ST, in front OF Courthouse
phone 10. 5-5t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

LOCKS-SOLID BRASS
with glass knobs, brass butt
hinges, prime butt hinges, front
door locks-solid brass, double ac-
ton hinges, Yale door checks, por-
celain door knobs, screen door
hardware, cabinet hardware.
screws, log bolts, expansion
shields, machine and carriage
bolts where Quality Meets
Price" at Falkner's Building Sup
ply, Court ST., in front OF Court
house, phone 10. 5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
Rozzs - THE DISPATCH classified ADS FOR RESULTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS cARDs
WIN name imprinted must he
piaced immediately. 40 for s1.O0
up. fencils with name and adj
9preSs' Sl.oo per dozen. Henderson
w. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES.
Heavy 90-lb. green slate surface
roofing and good quality 45-lb.
roofing. Alex S. Watkins where
quality tells and prices SELL
7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

A FRESH STOCK OF CEMENT AT
The Place Of Values. Alex S.
Watkins. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
BUSINESS SERVICES
NJ. f. WHITMORE
Hauling
Sand - Stone Screening
For Building Needs and DrivewayS
PHONE 730-J.
20-27ti

WAKE MONUMENT CO. DESIGN
ers & Builders of Supreme Me-
MORALS. u. S. No. l and Parker
st. Wholesale prices. John W.
May, Mgr. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

POULTRY WIRE AND S FEET
high. turkey wire. hardware cloth
and plastic glazing cloth at Falk-
ner's Building Supply "Where
Quality Meets Price, Court ST.,
in front'of Courthouse, phone 10.
5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
FOR SALE

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES"
leaf rakes. lawn mowers, alumni
mum clothes lines and furniture
enamel. Alex S. Watkins. West
81. Phone 1917. G-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

ROOF AND BARN PAINTS -
aluminium, green, red and black
also liquid roof coatings and roof
cements. Preserve that roof now
Don't Delay. Falkner's Building
Supply. Court ST. in front
Courthouse. phone 10. 5-5'
FARM NEEDS AT THE PLACE
OF Values. Hog wire. barbed wire
Shectiron heaters, axes. mauls
wedges. cream cans and cross cut
ss",s. Alex S. Watkins. West Mont
gomery ST. 2-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

FOR SALE: SIZE 16 FOX JACKET,
fur trimmed coat. | two burner
oil heater, and roll-away bed. Can
be seen 325 Southall Street 8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. LARGE VA
ricty white and yellow. | am al
home all day. Mrs. Stella Hamm.
529 Rowland Street, phone l76-W.
6&8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

DRY OR GREEN SLABS FOR
sale. Delivered long or cut stove
length. Also hard cord wood. r.
H. Marrow, Townsville, N. c.
24-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

AT BAKERS PAWN SHOP: Gull
tars, boxing gloves, footballs,
microphones complete, electric
heaters, luggage, gun cases, cleo
trio irons, radios. picll-ups, dog
harness, pistols, hunting knives,
and watches. 5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

LADIES! LARGE CLOTHES DRY
ing racks for sale at cost $500
each delivered anywhere in Hen
derSon. Phone 929. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

GLASS IN ALL POPU-
lar sizes, also chrom-trim alumni
mum moulding. We appreciate
your trade. Falkner's Building
Supply, Court ST., in front of
Courthouse, phone 10. 5-5ti
Evening star., 1946-04-11

tine plan of the charter leaders is
to suggest change in form without
stating definite objections to the
record. The recent move, he added,
is to attract the votes of Demo-
Gratis in the approaching primary
who are opposed to the County
Congress group or to himself.
Residents of Montgomery County,
Commissioner Lee stated, now pos
sess the largest and most generally
improved county park system south
of Westchester County, N. Y,
through the administration of the
Park and Planning Commission. In
addition, he said, it has done more
to stabilize the zoning plan of the
county than any other group, and
has a Well-planned recreation pro-
gram.
THE Charter Committee" Mr..
Lee continued, attacks the appoint
ment of park police and the issu-
ance of park bonds as authorized
by the Legislature of 1945. These
again are attacks as to form or
procedure because no such bonds
have been issued and no project
has been mentioned for such ex-
penditure. The law requires that
any bonds which can be so issued
must be liquidated by the proceeds
OF the scent wide recrea-
ton tax and so this bond authorize
ton is automatically limited in
amount and cannot include
further increase in the tax rate"
Turning to the appointment of
park police. Mr.. Lee said that the
park policeman appointed last fall
resigned several months ago and
today there is not even one men,
ber of the park police force" AS
use of the parks increases during
the spring and summer several park
police probably will be appointed
he stated, but the law now in force
leaves the responsibility for the en-
forcement of the criminal law
throughout the park system to the
county police force.
Declaring that favorable public
comment has been given generally
to the various activities of the COM
mission, Mr.. Lee said, Even the
Charter Committee does not criti-
cize any action or failure to act
by the commission. They merely
say act some other way. 1t sounds
as if they are principally inter-
ested in doing the acting"
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Charter Backers Seek
Votes Of Insurgent
Democrats, Lee Says

Political leaders of the Charter
Committee. who this week renewed
their attack on the governmental
plan of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, are seeking the votes of insur-
gent Democrats in the approaching
election, Park Commissioner E.
Brooke Lee charged last night.
MIR. Lee, in a statement defend
ing the commission, of which he is
vice chairman, declared the char
terites actually restated their opin-
ion that a number of the useful
things that are now being we'll, ably
and adequately done in this county
should be performed in some other
manner, which they obviously hope
will be by themselves"
Asserting that attacks can be
expected to increase as the election
approaches, Commissioner Lee said
Evening star., 1946-04-11

almost solid page l attention for
perhaps the first time.
Roundup's famous pinup girls
were there, a whole page of them,
but page / was devoted to messages
from the generals, from Eisenhower
on down.
Congratulations on your record
as the best soldier newspaper of
them ALL" radioed Gen. Joseph
Uncle Joe" StilWell, onetime COM
mander of the old China Burma
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Army Paper in India
Closes After a Years
By the Associated Prexx

NEW DELHI, April 11.-Roundup,
a CT newspaper which for more
than four years stood unique among
Army theater publications, closed up
shop today-With top brass" getting
Evening star., 1946-04-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.+*KB-11
THURSDAY, II.

India theater. 1t was Uncle Joe"
who once told the paper 'if you can
prove it, print it"
From its inception in September.
1941, Roundup has been strictly Gil.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

He said today he expects to leave in
a few days
The Senator left Washington early
in the week to recuperate from a
stomach ailment which had kept
him away from his Office for 10 days.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Except for Stars and Stripes, 1t was
the only service publication men,
toned in the annual report of Gen.
George c. Marshall when he was
Chief of staff.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Senator George Enters
Hospital for Checkup
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, April II. - Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia is in
Emory Hospital here for a checkup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
OLDER pRo-GRID LOOP GIRD5 FOR
 Up5TART LEAGUE
Showdown Battle Looming with Naming
 naeious Bell

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.--Any ling ering doubt that the National Foot ball League is ready, willing and able to take on the young All America Conference in a knockdown fight, with no holds barred, was completely erased today as aggres- sive Bert Bell moved in as .czar of the gridiron's oldest professional loop.
 Appointment of Bell to succeed the resigned" Elmer Layden was the final touch to signs the moguls of the National have been hanging out for weeks about how they feel tow ard the brand new circuit, which al- ready has signed tip some three doz- en of their players and is aiming at bucking them in several cities, rlota- ply New York. Chicago and Cleve- land. iNfs Officially, the National league an nounced last night that tall, mild Layden, late of Notre Danes four horseman backfield. had resigned as president and commissioner after a five-year term, and that Bell. a short, stocky, give e-a-fight" kind of guy, had been named to succeed him, under three-year contract calling for s2o,0o0 salary a year. The National league moguls said. too that Layden would remain in an advisory capacity at s2o,o0o per an nual advisory
 ] In the 52-year- old Bell the mo guls picked a man out of their own ranks. who has been fighting pro- footballs battle for the last 13 years. He operated the Philadel- phia Eagles franchise from l933 through 1940, when each season meant a fight to keep going.
 The switch in leadership topped off day which saw the magnates put into the books anti-All- America legislation looking to the future. In two constitutional amendments they voted that the National league can never have more than ten teams, and that no city can hold more than one franchise from now on, although Chicago will continue as a two-club town as at present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETBALL

Following are the final scores of basketball games over the nation last night.
 North Carolina A; Virginia 32. Duke 46; North Carolina State 38. Louisiana s. 54; Mississippi s. 30. Michigan 8l; Chicago 23. Ripon 55; Cornell 25.
 Iowa State 45: Missouri 33. Notre Dame 72; Great Lakes 50. Kansas 56; Nebraska 45.
 St. Louis University 59; Drake 39. Arkansas 49; Southern Method ists 30.
 Oklahoma A and M 53; Creigh- tor 34.
 New Mexico 63; Texas Mines 39. University of Arizona 5S; Arizona State College 49.
 Colorado AT: Utah T. University of California AT; Stan- ford University 36.
 Southern Cal 43;. UCLA 33. Washington 48; Western Washing ton College 43.
 Colorado s. 48 Colorado Mines 39 Montana State 53; Western s. 49 Whitman AS; Montana 40.