davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
q If loan is approved, you're reody to

his family after which he will re-
turn to his base. Under the new
draft extension bill. he will be
eligible for discharge on Dec. 81.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexandra Lopez, 81, Nogales, Son.,
Mex, to Maria Luisa Guerrero, 70,
Thornton, Calf.
Crescencio Villa Carino, %, Eloy,
Ariz., to Maria Artemisa Villa, IL,
Nogales, Son., Mex.
Juan Jininez, 27, Nogales, Son.,
Mex, to Juliana Serrano, %, No
gales, Son., Mex
John z. Jones, 81, Patagonia, to
Arlene Minnie Hickey, 20, Union,
Neb.
Alexandra Pirnienta, 26, Nogales,
Son, Mex, to Emma B. Larson, 70,
Nogales, Ariz.
Mrs. j. Dahar Nucy Jury) has
left for Clean, New York, after
having spent thirty days here visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. H. Jury, 1913 Wayside Drive.
Buddy Diehl was a visitor in Tue
son Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

Bruce Kinds of the John Morrell
Company was visitor here Tues
day from Denver. A resident OF
Nogales seven years, Kinds moved
away from here in 1887.
Ralph Wingfield left Monday for
Memphis, Tenn, to meet his wife
and from there they will go to Flor
ida. Mrs. Wingfield has been visit
ing her mother in New York.
Col. and Mrs. M. H. Quesenberry
arrived Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Harrison for two weeks,
after which they will depart for
Fort Lewis, Wash, where the col
. onel has been transferred. sI.a~sa
Sgt. Joe M. Gotta, Jr., has arrived
back in Germany and has reioined
bis outfit after spending a 80 day
leave in Los Angeles and vicinity
with relatives.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

Frank Bennett of the Arizona
Highway Patrol, arrived from Tue
son yesterday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Natalia Bennett, 3111h Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales Home Newspaper
Six Steps 10 G. Veterans Loan

70
o
VetaasA
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

Cpl. J. G.. Meadows, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Meadows, 315 West
street, arrived Wednesday from
Fort Dix, NJ, to spend week with
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
POSTMASTER BACK

POSTMASTER BACK
Mrs. Eva Wheeler, postmaster, is
back from a vacation trip to Evans
ton, Ill, and while back there at
tended a family reunion at Rock
ford.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

BUY CHRYSLERS

Among owners of brand new
ChrySler sedans are Bale Waddell,
zellie Capin, Victor Wager, Jr., M.
j. Martinez, and Bob Laney.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

Everett Everett Of Patagonia is
expected home this week with his
discharge from the Navy. He has
been in the service almost five
years.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

Buddy Diehl was visitor in Tue
son Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
W az NEWS or CUR
AAEass4swO OkaEN
W2E ~ UNIFORM

Following a seven-day furlough at
his home here, Pvt. George Grove,
Jr., of the Army Air Forces left
Sunday for his new station at
Camp Kearns, Salt Lake City. He
was recently stationed at Scott
Field, Ill.
Bill Chenoweth, who has been in
a veterans hospital off and on since
last October, was here Tuesday from
Phoenix and expects to go to the
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco, soon.
George Orozco, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Orozco, was here We'd
nesday from Davis-Monthan Field,
Tucson, where he is stationed with
the Army Air Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

II think most of the hysterical
opposition has died down. If they
stick to an area of from 5 to 10
square miles think they will dis
possess minimum number of peo-
pie. Most OF sthe opposition viii
come from people with their selfish
interests at heart"
Herbert G. Gerlach, Westchester
County executive, said meetings
already had been arranged with
officials in several towns at which
U. N. officials will be able to discuss
the sites and obtain frst-hand local
reaction.
The first of these meetings will be
held Wednesday at North Castle
and Cortlandt. Other sessions have
been arranged for Thursday at
Poundridge and Friday at Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
New Protests Arise
On SitesListed for
u. n. Headquarters
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Unit
ed Nations ran into new wave of
protests today following publication
of list of Is potential sites for
permanent U. N. headquarters in
Westminster County, N. Y, and
Fairfield County, Conn.
Several county and town officials
expressed opposition to the tenta-
tive site selections Immediately
without waiting for the series of
meetings which the U. N. head
quarters commission Is arranging
to inquire into local sentiment.
Sir Angus Fletcher, chairman of
the commission, has emphasized
that community feeling will play an
important part in the five sites
finally selected for recommendation
to the General Assembly in Sep
TENDER. On the basis of early re-
action, however, it appeared that he
would have difficulty finding five
sites where the U. N. would be en-
tirely welcome.
No Change in Sentiment.
There was no indication of any
sharp change in sentiment in
Greenwich, Conn, whose citizens
voted more than to l not to well
come the U. N. when the West
chester-Fairfield area first was men
toned last winter.
Commenting on the fact that
7 of the Is potential sites men
toned Greenwich and two of them
were wholly within the town, first
Selectman Wilbur M. Peck said:
Personally, I wish the U. N. would
go somewhere else"
John D. Downing, Yorktown,
N. Y, where three of the sites are
partially located, declared: THE
people here are generally opposed to
the U. N. settling in the town. If
they choose this area I know the
people and I personally would be
opposed"
First Selectman Winthrop E.
Rockwell, Ridgef1eld, Conn, said: It
hope they don't come here. This is
a nice New England town. It would
spoil It,"
One Favors Location.
Supervisor William D. Shine.
Poundridge, N. Y, called the pro-
posed sites in that area damned
unreasonable" while Supervisor
James D. Hopkins. North Castle,
said most of the citizens OF his town
were opposed to the selection of a
site there.
One OF those who favored location
OF U. N. headquarters in the West
chester-Fairf1eld area was First Sc
lectrnan George T. Barrett, SIAM
ford, Conn.
Sure, I'm in favor of it." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

ment did Andrew ]. Mays Commit
tee on Military Affairs agree to the
Senate's insistence that atomic war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

@. What Is the greatest strength
ever attained by the Marine Corps?
&C. H. z.
A. The wartime strength Of the
Marine Corps was 485, 1884. This /.
the greatest strength ever reached
by the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Seven Boys Held in $4,000
Theft from Boxcar

An 18-year-old colored youth, who
with six younger boys repeatedly
took $4,000 worth OF merchandise
from boxcar at the Deanwood
siding of the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad, pleaded innocent yester-
day to a charge of theft from inter-
state shipment.
United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage fixed bond
at $4,000 and postponed preliminary
hearing until next Monday to allow
the youth, James Earl Lewis, of
the 3700 block of Grant street
NE, time to retain counsel.
According TO the FBI, the mer-
chandise included quantities of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

our disadvantage in the period lead
ing up to the late war. 1t was some
of our top industrialists. And the
basis Of the whole disastrous bust
ness was the patent system. This
system should not be permitted to
absorb atomic research and devel-
opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Dutch Youth Visiting
YMCA's Comp Let's

Leen Kievet, II, delegate from the
Young Mems Christian Associations
Of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, left
last night for Camp Let's, YMCA
summer camp. to study recreational
facilities Of the camp.
The youth, sent to this country tc
observe recreational programs for
American youngsters, will return te
his home in Rotterdam to lecture or
American recreation and to helr
plan restoration of the destroyed
play facilities in the Netherlands
He was welcomed here Sunday nigh,
by John A. Van zuylen OF the Boys
Branch, YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

have hints from the Mead commit
AS for World War I, most of us
remember the scandalous profit
making. And all of us have read
what happened in the Civil War
and the Revolutionary War.
War and Corruption.
1t has always been so. When war
making and profit-making 60 hand
in hand there is bound to be corrup-
ton.
So we'll is this understood that, as
we began preparing for World
War II, there were widespread de-
mands that the Government take
the profit out of war" The Ameri-
can Legion throughout the period
between the two wars urged re-
peatedly that this country, in case
of war, adopt universal conscrip-
ton, meaning the CONSUMPTION Of
capital as well as manpower. Sales
men, the Legion argued should
profit no more than soldiers
This struck a responsive chord,
but efforts to implement the prin-
ciple failed. Committees appointed
by Congress and by the President
to study the question were unable
to produce practical or what seemed
to be practical proposals. The most
that resulted was the excess profits
tax and we have seen how little
that did to curb wartime greed.
The Senate seems to have learned
something from all this; the House
very little
When the bill to control atomic
energy came from the Senate the
possibilities of anybody making big
money out of atomic warfare had
been rendered practically nil. The
American patent system had been
set aside so far as this new and in
calculable force is concerned. No
individual or corporation could have
any private rights in the field. 1t
was reserved to the whole popula-
ton, whose two billion dollars had
brought it into existence. No exist
ing property rights would be trans
crossed thereby, since there are no
existing property rights in nuclear
energy.
Different Thinking.
The bill produced by Chairman
Mays committee and passed by the
House revealed a different kind of
thinking. 1t sought to throw the
protective wing-the profit protect
ing wing-of the patent system
around all citizens, and corpora
tons, who might in the future find
ways Of making money out of the
all-powerful new force. whether as
an instrument of war or of human
welfare.
In conference committee, only
reluctantly did the House conferees
yield on this question. They seemed
to be committed to the philosophy
tbs t personal profit transcends
every other consideration.
If this philosophy should eventu-
ally prevail, as 1t may, the defend
ers Of the patent system being per-
suasive people, history in due time
will repeat itself. And that history
will not be written by vultures Of
the kind being exposed by the Mead
committee. 1t will be written by
some Of our biggest and most re-
spectacle industrialists.
After all, it wasn't any of our
newly-rich war proflteers who par
ticipated in the creation Of the in
ternational cartels that worked so
greatly to Germany's advantage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

Chucu u uOCtOi
and didn't be-
lieve that doc
tors had taken
to h u s e It o.
house canvass
ing for patients.
I W as e v e n
more puzzl e d
when I saw the
doctor. He had
on a pair Of CT
pants, no shirt,
and was swing
ing a machete
in h is rig h t
hand.
lsyrT>1l lNotNy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ." At


Of one OF the boys observed them
and called police.
The six juveniles, aged 10 to Is.
were turned over to juvenile au-
thorities, according to the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

canned vegetables, toys and cop
per wire being carried from New
Jersey to North Carolina. Most
OF the goods were recovered, the
FBI reported, when a parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

fare be removed
from the reach
Of future prof
iteerS.
r 1 RS t. W e
should u n d e r.
stand that the
behaYior of the
Carson BROTH
ers and their
greasy aSSocl-
ates was not
unique during
the recent war
and not unique
In history. As
for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
McLemore-
Clears Deudwood
Out of His Head
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla was
told that there was q doctor at the
door to see me. This puzzled me
because I felt all right, hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Lo,ceH MeIeft
On the Other Hand
Sees Threat to Control of Atomic
Power in American Patent System

We don't to learn fast From the Senate side of the
Capitol there forth last revelations
corning wartime profits and wartime corruption
little Yet at the time important
legislative abord nightly that scandals
the next should be scalen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

G. What colors are used to dis
tinguish the different types of an
munition used by naval guns?-K. X
A. For identification purposes, ar
NOR piercing shells are painted
black; shrapnel, white; high explo-
sive, yellow: smoke, red: antiaircraft
and bombardment, green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

BY THE HASK1N SERVICE.
@. Are college entrance require
ments the same for civilians and
veterans?-E. N. A.
A. For the most part they are
the same but some colleges have
more flexible rules for ex-service-
men. The veterans service record
may be taken into consideration
to offset a poor high school record.
Sometimes veterans are given special
examinations.
@. What was the largest losing
vote ever polled in a presidential
election?-H. N. I.
A. The two men who polled the
largest losing candidate vote were
Wendell L. Willkie and Thomas e.
Dewey. The former received 1884,
755 votes in 1910 and the latter,
22,014, 201 in 1914.
@. Which of his books did Mark
Twain consider to be the best?-
w. J.
A. A recent biography states that
he regarded as his best book, THE
Personal Recollections of Joan of
Arc" Mark Twain first became in
terested In Joan of Arc after pick
ing up a scrap of paper that was
blown along the street. 1t happened
to be from an old book on the French
heroine.
@. Why is it traditional for women
not to enter the church without
hats?-A. S.
A. The covering of women's heads
in the church is expressly COM
manded in the Bible, I Corinthians,
chapter II, verse S: But every
woman that prayeth or prophesieth
with her head uncovered dishon-
oureth her head"
@. When and by whom was the
first United States air mail flown
across the Atlantic?-W. Y.
A. The first air mail night across
the Atlantic Ocean was made on
May 20, 1899, by the Yankee Clip
per, plane No. 1868. The pilot was
A. E. LaPorte.
@. How many daily English Ian
guage papers are there in the United
States and what is their circulation?
j. T.
A. The total number of daily
newspapers published is 1,749. The
aggregate circulation of all daily
issues is 4S,3S4,1
@. What is the difference between
a bill and q joint resolution?--
l.. L. T.
A. For practical purposes the two
scarcely can be distinguished, al
though joint resolutions are in gen.
eral far less common than bills, and
deal with matters OF temporary and
usually Of minor import. A joint
resolution is the work OF both Houses
of Congress and requires the ap-
proval Of the President. Upon enact
ment 1t has the force of law.
@. What type Of education is
available at the American Army
College in Tokyo?-D. p.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, there is no regular university
in Tokyo ut the present time. The
American Army College to which
you are referring is one of several
unit schools now operating in Japan
This particular one is under the
jurisdiction Of the 9th Army. Courses
are offered at both high school and
college level. Instructors are Army
personnel, although civilians are now
being sent over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
to
Questions

A reader can set the answer 10 any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
Star lMnt ~. a5snt Bureau; sig ! street
Close 8 cents for return postase.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
COUPLE LAY CLAIM
TO MOST CHILDREN
TITLE; 18TH BORN

SOLDIERS GROVE, Wis,
April 24-(P)-With the arrival
of their 18th child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Free Scoville, who reside
on farm three miles west Of
here, said they think they can
lay claim to the world title OF
having the most children for
a couple their age.
Scoville is 80, his wife is IS.
They were married FL years
ago when he was Is and she
was IA. Since then they've had
eleven girls and six boys, with
no triple births. One child is
dead. The others live at home.
Mrs. Scoville said the chill
dren are ''no bother, the old
er ones take care of the young
er ones, and the Lord seems to
take care of the money"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
OFFICERS LEAVE
POLITICAL RACE
Casteen, Others Announce
Decision To Abide By
Board Ruling

Following a city Civil Service
commission decision Tuesday night
that all members of the police de-
partment who become candidates
for public office are subject of
dismissal from the force, Police
Chief c. H. Casteen, Lieut.. Coy
Etheridge, and Sergt. Thomas
Hughes yesterday prepared notice
of withdrawal from the roster of
candidates for. the May rs Demo
cratic primary. w..
All three officers were seeking
posts as justices of the peace. =
It is required by law that a jus
tice of the peace must be on duty
in police headquarters at all times
to issue arrest warrants.
Chief Casteen placed the matter
before the city council yesterday
morning after receiving the Civil
Service boards notification.
| A resolution was passed by the
council urging Governor Cherry te
appoint some members of the po'
lice department as justices. in or
der to comply with the law.
His resignation having been or
file with the city manager since
early in the year, James F. Jordan
assistant chief, is not expected tt
withdraw as candidate for vii
mington township constable. HI
plans to retire at the end OF tn
current fiscal year.
Chief Casteen said he and tn
other two officers yesterday wer
forwarding letters to H. G. Carney
elections board chairman, request
ling that their names be Withdraw
from the contest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
TAFT DENOUNCES
LOAN TO BRITISH
Ohio Senator Says Credit
Will Breed Friction
Between Nations

WASHINGTON, April "a. -R-
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) denounced
the proposed So, $50, 100000 British
loan Wednesday as breeder OF
international friction and Senator
Bilbo (D.-Miss.) started a talkat hon
against it.
Bilbo limited that his speech
would last into next week. This
yelled threat of a fllibuster came
when Senator Wiley (R.-Wis0 ask
ed permission to insert statement
in the Congressional Record "at
the conclusion of your remarks. >
Plans To Talk
my remarks will not be con-
Guided Wednesday, Bilbo told him.
do you want your statement in
serted next week?' Taft proposed
to the Senate that a direct $780,
100000 gift to Great Britain be sub
stituted for the proposed loan,
which he commended would cause
80 years Of friction" between the
two nations.
The Ohio Senator predicted that
every time an interest payment
came due the British will "groan
heavily" and the British press will
recall what they consider harsh
treatment to an ally in the war"
Any time the interest is waived,
as it may be under the agreement,
Taft forecast grurnbling in this ma
ton.
Taft said Treasury officials had
declared that Britain would not
need a loan if the Breton Woods
Monetary agreement was approx
ed. The Senator said that if the
administration would crop its COM
mitrnent to put up $4,000, 600, 900
under the Breton Woods plan, "Ill
vote for this British loan tornor-
row.
Not Needed
"There is no need to do both, -
he declared.
Senator Fulbright DARK In
terrupted to ask if Taft's only
complaint about the loan was the
amount Of money.
mo-" Taft replied, ''it is not our
job to set up the British Empire as
a going institution. Two and half
billions of this is to underWrite the
British Empire throughout the
world"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
SEVERANCE CASE
PETITION FILED
Stone Asks Writ OF Ger.
tiorari In Suit Involv-
ing Towing Line

R. R. Stone, operator of the
Stone Towing Line, yesterday
filed a petition for a writ Of
certiorari with the U. S. Supreme
court. through his attorney, John
w. CAST, Jr., Norfolk.
Stones towing line is involved
in a damage suit which has gone
through district and circuit federal
courts since the S. S. Severance. a
freighter loaded with 100000
sulphur cargo, was sunk near the
Hilton bridge here in November,
1940
The writ of certiorari is an in
strument from a superior court
calling up for review the records
of an inferior court.
In the last court action on the
matter, the U. S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals, Richmond. Va, reversed
an Eastern district court decision
and held Stone fully liable for the
cargo and damage to the ship. The
court further directed that
special master be appointed by
the district court TO fix the actual
amount of damages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
Col. Mccormack Quits
World-Intelligence

WASHINGTON, April "a -W.G---
Col. Alfred Mccormack, head OF
the State department world-intel-
ligence branch quit Wednesday
rather than consent to reorganiza-
ton of his unit.
Mccormack left Army Intelli-
gence last September to take charg
of the office when Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes set it up
with independent status. Byrnes'
idea was to give the United States
the best intelligence service in the
world. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
e. DIOCESE WILL
MEET HERE MAY Is
Bishop Wright Announces
Date For 63rd An
nual Convention

The 63rd annual convention Of the
Episcopal diocese of East Carolina
opens here, May Is, the Ri. Rev.
Thomas H. Wright, announced
yesterday.
The annual convention will be
held in the Church of The Good
Shepherd, and will he presided over
by the Ri. Rev. Wright, who will
be in charge for the first time in
his present capacity. He was COZ
secrated Bishop Of the diocese last
October.
Here In 1910
The group convened here last in
1910 when the St. James church
played host to the members, at the
anniversary of the Ri. Rev. Thomas
c. Darst's Is years as Bishop Of
the diocese.
Last years convention was held
in the First church in New Bern,
when the Rt.. Rev. Darst, presided
for the last time.
One-Day Meet
Herbert W. Hewett has been
named general chairman for ar
rangements for the one day con-
vention. He will be assisted by
Richard Burnett, chairman of the
registration committee, Mrs. Olivia
Savage, housing chairman, Mrs.
Harriss Corbett, luncheon chairman
and Charlie Smith, on the COM
mittee for arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

CHERRY POINT, April a.
Sgt. Gus Dagenais, 80, of La
coma, N. H., left here Tuesday
for Norfolk where he will leave
for participation as an aerial
photographer in the Operations
Crossroads in atomic bomb
tests. Sergeant Dagenais recent
ly signed up for a second tour
Of three years in the Marine
corps. His Photographic work
was started in civilian life at
studios in Boston and Provi-
dence, R. I. He is a football
star and used to be a profess
sional wrestler in New Eng
land, A shoulder injury made
him temporarily stop his wrest-
ling career, but he has wrest-
led great deal while in mill.
tary service.