davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Egyptian Premier
Denies Support OF
Sudan Agreement

London. Oct. 29.-LP,-A British
Foreign Office spokesman said 10
day Egyptian Premier Ismail PaSha
did not support" Il statement at
tributCd 20 him Sunday by the
Arabic press in Cairo on the SOW
crcignty oi the Sudan.
News agency reports from Carlo
carried in British papers yesterday
quoted the Egyptian premier as say
ing:
Il have succeeded in my mission
To London. Britain has accepted the
unity Of Egypt with the Sudan under
the Egyptian crown"
This reported statement moved
Prime Minister Attlec 10 tell the
HCuSc Of Commons yesterday that
Britain contemplated no change in
the existing status of the Sudan. dis
puteG hot spot ~ the negotiations
for revision of the 1896 British
Egyptian treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
ROmania Accused
OF Intinidations
OF Its Minority

Washington. Oct. % In
Il strongly wordcd mole. the
United states has accused the
R0mnnian government Of intimi
dating u II Il discriminating
against opposition political par
ties in planning for an election
November 10.
The text OF the note was made
public by the State Department here
today after il was handed Roman
ian Foreign Minister George latar"-
SCu by Burton Berry. american poll
teal representative in Bucharest.
The note reminded ;uwauia ol the
big power declarations at Nalta
PotSdam aud Moscow 'u provide ful
free and um;rmucl:,d elections it
the llbar@,"d lyuts. ard formally
EXPRESSED concern that In" Rom
anian government was not making
provisions for tr.h ,yrc of elections
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Authority
Possessed
From Army
Lilienthal Feels
Task Is "Awesome"
Program Of Future

Washington. Oct. 3d. - The
powerful new atomic energy COM
mission pledged today "a Minimum
ui interruption and diSlocation" a.i
ii takes over broad authority from
the aimy.
The tivC-man civilian board.
named by President Truman. said in
statement released by the White
House:
AS stated in the Presidents an
nomccmCnt of the appointment OF
the commission, there must ncceS-
SarIly be 4 period of time during
which the commission will study the
present atomic energy program,
;nalyZc the broad scope of the pro-
blcmS facing il. and lay plans for
carrying out its very great rcSpon-
SlbllltieS.'
During the period Of transition.
the commission has asked the War
Department to continue to carry on
the functions and operate the fac
IIticS of the Manhattan project. The
orderly transfer of functions and
properties of tho Manhattan cngi.
nccr district NAV we'll extend over
period of months.
The country has continuing need
for the Skills and experience OF
those who nave been carrying on
this program. II is the purpose of
the commission TO effect the trans
fer with Il minimum Of interrupt
ton and dislocation."
The five-a Federal power ex-
pert. physicist, an editor. re-
Tired rear admiral and an invest :
mcnt banker-thus shouldcrcd "rc-
Sp0nS!bilitics as great as men have
ever assumed in pcacc-timc."
Those were the words Presiden:
Truman used in announcing the
names Of The all-powcrful new
atomic energy commission, headed
by David K. Lilicnthal as chair
man.
The consequences of our work.
for good or evil. are awcsomc,"
LIlicnthal said. yielding up his
Craftsmanship for the Tennessee VAL
Icy Authority to accept the assign
mCnt.
With LiIicn,iial. Mr. Truman Sc
Icct"d for the commission. set up
three months ago by Congress:
Or. Robert Bachcr. +l-ycar-old
Cornell University physicist. who
helped develop the atomic bomE:
William Waymack. SO. editor Of the
DCS Moincs Register. and winner
"f the Pulitzer award in 1887 for
distinguished editorial writing: Rear
Admiral Lewis Strauss. 80 former
member Of the navy-army munitions
board. and onc-timc secretary Ia
Herbert Hoover: and Sumner Pike,
80. an Investment banker who I'M
III last March was Il member Of the
Securities Exchange Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
State Democrats Spending
FIue Times That ORG. O. p.

days after the election is more iu-
dlcativc of real party activity.
Even the final statements by State
charmcn fail 10 give the whole
story. because moneys contributed
directly TO the national headquarters
and disburScd there arc not includ-
cd in State reports. II is generally
understood that North Carolina De-
mUCratS send much more money To-
national headquarters than they re;
back. whereas the Republicans get
a lot more than they send.
There is ample evidence that the
national Republican committee *
spending money in this State. with
remote hope of capturing some Of
flccS this year and n lively prospect
of getting moro two years from now.
| Current reports from some counties
III the western piedmont and east
Crr mountain are oCcasioning no Gel
cbration in State Democratic head
/ quarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Stain Proposes "Rigiid''
Control OF Atom Energy
Says His Country
Doesn't Have Bomb;
Attacks Churchill

Moscow, Oct. 29.--tPJ-Primc
Minister Stain declared ina state
m?nt made public today that the
Soviet Union has no atomic bomb ~
anything like il. and urged rigid
International control of atomic en-
crgy.
The Soviet leader, replying to 81
question submitted 10 him by
Hugh Baltic. president, ol the United
Press. said RuSSIa'S troop strength
in the occupied countries nf eastern
Europe tOtaled sixty divisions. and
would be reduced within two months
To- forty.
Stain expressed opinions on a
broad range of subjects. covering
almost every paramount information
al issue. His replies were broadcast
this morning over the Moscow radio.
Asked what should be done if the
threats of new war should arise,
the Russian leader said its "inStiGa-
tor " should be curbcd. and he aC-
CuScd Winston Churchill, Britain :
wartime prime minister, of benz
among such InStIGatOrS. He SaIG.
however. that he did not agree with
u. s. Secretary of State ByrncS tina,
tension was increasing between the
United States and Russia. This
statement was regarded here as a
solid contribution 10 better relations
between the two powers.
In responses 10 other questions, dS
broadcast by the Moscow radio, Sta
lin declared
]. The government of the CSSR
is indifferent" to the presence OF
American warships III the Mcditcr-
rancan.
.. He does not feel the veto pow
CT has been used 10 excess either
in the UN Security Council or Ii
The Foreign Ministers Council.
3. Russia regards the western
borders OF Poland as permanent.
1. Russia feel that "GugoSlavid
has grounds TO be dissatisfied with
the peace treaty drafted for Italy
at the Paris conference.
). The USSR regards las unncc-
essary" the presence of British
troops in Greece.
] 6. He believes that mot only the
Continued on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Trade UniOnists
In Germany Quit
To Protest Bomb

EssIinGcn, Germany. Oct. %
(AP-Tcn thousand IcitwinG
trade unionists struck for fifteen
minutes iOdav in what they call
ed protest against "Nazi in-
stigatOrS" of bOmbincs here OH
Sunday. and in the STUTTGART
area the week before. Some ~
900 Stuttgart workers struck
similarly last week
German police were holding Il
mystery woman and several
other persons who said they Wit
messed the bombing of two de-
notification boards al the United
States military Jail in ami near
Stuttgart. a Identification board
was bombed here. The German
police said they would have thc
witnesses confront the ten suS-
poets in an attempt 20 identify
the bomb carrier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Grange Medical Program
Vote Might React Badly

to the benefit or the dctrimcnt of
the State good health and medical
care program-and for that matter
the future prestige of tho Grange.
The long range plan of the medical
care commission was endorsed twice
but with marked difference in en-
phasis on certain phases of il.
COLLEGE~Thc resolution as re-
ported out from the committee car
ricd approval of the thrcc-way plan
for local hospitals and health cen
tiers. aid to INDECENT patients and
the four-ycar medical college at
Chapel Hill. This was amended Ia
give priority 10 tho local units and
in that form was adopted by an
overwhelming majority Of tho 100
or more voting delegates present.
SWITCH 49, Several hours later
Harry +. Caldwell. former master
of the State Grange and husband
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Churchill
Welcomes
Statement

London. Oct. %. Pt--WinstOh
Churchill ioday welcomed Prime
were only sixty Rus: ian divisions in
Minister Stains assertion that there
the territories he mentioned" but
suggested Il "l ouiA DC highly Dcnc-
fetal for the mater 20 be cleared
up in the United Nations Security
Council.
Churchill asked in the House Of
Commons last week whether 200
Russian divisions were en- duty be-
tween the Baltic and the Black Seas.
Continued on Page Twc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Oct. 29.-Thc .organizd-
ton meeting of the Home Economics
Foundation at Woman's College of
the University Thursday is not cX-
pcctcd To attract large attendance.
but enthusiasm is high. according 10
Mrs. Il. S. Ferguson, who has been
active in forming the foundation.
The plan was endorsed by the N. G.
Home Economics Association here
last week. and is sponsored by abOu
$50 leading men and women thro-
ughout the state. II is expected that
X. l.. Harris of RoxborO. former licu-
tenant governor, will be first prcsi-
dent
QUESTIONABLE Several lead
ers in the State Grange have cx-
pressed doubt as 10 whether action
taken by the Grange AT its conven-
ton in Clinton last week will react
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Epps Begins Upon
Life Sentence For
Shaving OF Wife

Columbia. S. G.. oct. 2O.-.T,--
Samuel & Epps, 29-ycar-old scion Of
q prominent Richmond. Va. f1rily.
was scheduled ia begin snrvin! 4
life sentence today for the poison and
suffocrati0n death 81 rcnlly two
years ago of his wife, Mary Lee
Williams EppS.
Sheriff Alex ll"sc SAID nc plan
ned 10 transfer EppS from IN coun-
~ Jail. who's nc has been since his
arrest III February. 1915. 10 thc peni-
Tertiary about 3 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Steels Lead In
Stock Rallies In
Market Trading

New York. oct -GP'-SclcC .
tive rallies. notably ~ StCclS.
frightened tho stock market horizon
u bit today. although many leaders
continued ia wav"r.
after the opening and gains Of frac-
lions 10 . point or more were wcr"
we'll distributed near The fourth
hour. despite The reduction of OK
trcmc advances IN most cases.
Ahead were L. S. Steel. Beth
lchem. Chryslcr. Montgomery Ward
and Standard Oil of n. j.
LaEgardS included international
Harvester, Goodrich, Eastman Kod-
ak and Johns Manville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29

In addition to linSecC oil. In"
agency said the new action release!
coo"aru Oh. .ish Ill, inc,lif IL all :.
and grease and Il numbc" Of less
important itCm:
Ice WIS :H;ddcd out from under
price controls today, in an action APP
plying Ia both natural and manulac-
turcd ice. and ice service III this
&260.0CG.00O year inGuctvy.
Most Of t:,c oils that Ind been
retained under ceilings were incrcd-
tents in paints ard varnishes needed
III TIC housing program or for soaps.
Many fats and oihss previously had
been removed from apTice ceilings
but the new action freed the entire
list of both edible. ard Ine,linic
items.
OpA also announced that process
SorS who had been selling linsccd
oil undcr adjustable pricing may COL
lCct IL cents more per pound than
former ceilings IN such transactions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Only Move
Made Is For
A Meeting
President Flatly
Says There Won't
Be a Coal Strike

Washington. Oct. 2J.-(APD-
The government ard John l..
Lewis appeared SPLIT today ever
terms of the soft coal conference
starting Friday. even though
President Truman has given
public assurance there will he no
coal strike.
In the aftermath oi Mr.. rr:man's
new conference statement, the uucs-
tion e Just What f days meeting
will discuss sizes up this way:
l. Secretary Of Interior KruC
takes tie position that Fridays
conference IL compliance only
with MIR. Lewis request f"-
meeting, and nothing more.
2. Lewis regards the governments
offer to meet with him as compliance
with his demand for rcooening of
the krug-Lewis Wage-hour contract.
he foreSecS period Of ncgotia-
tons apparently on a new contract
with Uncle Sam.
3. The Government position
has been that its contract with
tho United Mine Workers is for
the duration of the government
operation. Lewis contends il may
he reOpcned.
The possibility thus arGsa that il
Lewis meeting with Coal Mines Nd
miniStratur n. 81. Collision Zero Fri
ddy produces no reconsideration of
wages and hours. the min leader
may revert to his position tina. the
present contract is void" The UNIV
does moi ,radition"lly work with
OIL: Il contract.
Washington. Oct. 2G.--lAp.-Des-
pitc President TrUman's flat dictum
that there will be no coal strike,
Secretary of Interior j. a. r.rug
made il clear today that the govern
mCnt has not surrendered 10 John l..
Lewis on his demand for new coal
contract.
BY implication. Lewis mas threat
cncd walkout by his 100000 soft
coal miners on November -four
days before the elections.
Hours after Mr.. Truman signaled
that tho strike threat was banjshed.
a spokesman for krug told a re-
porter late last night at Tahoe City.
Cal. that Krug'S action in arrang-
ing conference between Lewis and
Coal Mines Administrator n. II. Col
liSun was "a compliance only with
Mir. Lewis request for a meetin.:"
kruG. VINO j. on - western inSpcc-
ton tour had tclccra pncd Lewis on
Sunday arranging the meeting for
Friday.
Docs that telegram mean The gov
c.rmcn' will reopen the coal con.
tract? reported uSkCd
Il. Z. H..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Molotov To Make Major
Address About Politics
Russian Premier
To Tell Assembly
OF Soviet's Stand

New York. Oct. 29..-thPl-
Delegates to- The United Nations
Assembly looked 10 srrrrh
scheduled for ( y. ~. EST today
by Soviet Foreign Minister
MIl0tnv fDr a further dcirii,iJn
Of the policies stated last ui.ht
from MOSCOW IL GcncraIiSSin.r
Stain.
A& jiC general dcnatc Ms rcsu ~
cd in the assembly this morning.
delegates took = NTit-Hud-,r" lt:i-
'udc ON III" rrrl'"t i'llin made Ia
- gu, 5iInrE put to hiw by Hugh
'aiiiIc, president IF Tho United
res. bit expressed IN, Cnnl lotion
'ha, Muln'"v WcGld cHrard on Q,I,s-
ions raised by iho.g answers.
Special .ignIlicanrc WAS :cad
into Satlin'> statement III Ru,-
SiaS AIMED forces in H.. lich, at
a White Russian blast LAST night
y. the presence Of United states
troops i'll China and British
forces in Greece. thc Middle
East and IndoncSia.
!oiaiII'S dC!yvEc O.. The VC; power
ard lis use ~ In" Sr.;ri;! Council
y the Russiru dcirC lti0n hits
cuarCIy aeniust "a sharp attack ~
.Htaiicl nIiIDnE 81" ed NJ l:ritin. In"
,mar!.oJ' voting UowSr al TIC live
.r"Jor powers.
New York. Oct. 29.-.n-.i Rus
sian blast al The presence O! United
States troop. in China and British
force, II Greece. the Middle East
and lu1oncsIH i'niu'rd the way today
for major policy address 10y Soviet
Foreign MiniStC, Y. NJ. NCln'ov BE-
ro' ~" United Nations Assembly.
Diplomatic authorities spcculatcd
that Mpl"tOv. speaking Tor the first
tim" in the aSsCmbly'S general dc
bate. now drawing 10 a CiiH,1X. prob
lDiy would hammer on many. if no;
Continued ON Faye TWO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
AllFaH; Oils
Decontrolled
By The OPA
Many Other Items
OF Less Rank Are
Also On Free List

Washington. Oct. 29.--(APl-
OPa announced today Ina, all
fats and oil. including linsced
oil, had been dccontroIicd. eff
fective at 1901 o'clock this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Cnrrent Films
 Tin1e Schedule

WARMERS STATE -"Of Human Bondage: LOO. 3:45. 6:30. 9:15 P. M.
 Mystery Intruder" PAS. 5:30, S:15 P. M. LOEW'S POLL -"Anna And The King Of Siam: 2:10. 5:30, $50 P M.
 Strange Triangle: 1:00. APO, 1:45 P. M LOEW'S STRAND -"Without Re- servations": l2:30. 3:34, 6:38, 9:42 P. M
 Bamboo Blonde: 2:23, 5:27. 8:31 P. NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

about your family?"
 Name slips are common. Milton Cross once announced "the A. 6 P. Pipsies" Harry Won zell founder ed through three versions of Her bert Hoover's name when the latter was President and still didn't get the syllables in the right places. Clyde Kittell stumbled in Vatican City broadcast and introduced Pipe Pois" and David Ross intro duced Tito Guitar and his guizar." |"
 On an Army recruiting program listeners heard the announcer say, "the Government will pay standard compensation for any veteran who can prove 25 percent desirability." Ray Perkins is credited with lin case of tie duplicate judges will be awarded" Don Wilson would like to forget, Now, ladies, I'll climb out on the fire escape to get a better view. I'll hold on with one hand and talk with the other" Andre Baruch was guilty of when you have a headache, ask for it by it's full name"
 lNcWS COilllllCllJdIOlo dlC idi llOlAi immune. Fulton Lewis once said remember Bar Harbor." Ray mond Gram Swing reported that the bill was sent by airplane to the President who was fishing in Florida waters for his signature. :" John Vandercook said it was the greatest weight of bombs ever trapped on the Jops."
 Then there was the British broad caster who stands practically alone for most men believe that the war l will last longer than women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
THE STAFF.
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater Is the outstanding triumph of motion picture entertainment 20th Century Fox Limitation of Margaret Landons sensational best seller starring Irene Dunne. Rex Harrison, and Linda Darnell in a picture of splendor and romance seldom equalled on the screen.
 Anna and the King of Siam un- folds the adventures of an English woman who was called by the fabul- ouS King Mongkut to strange and exotic Siam in the 1360's to serve as a teacher to his hundreds of ha- rem wives and their children. Irene Dunne in the role of Anna. gives the finest performance of her car ger. more glamorous than ever, her every moment on the screen pro- videS the sheer delight that only a SupTemeIy talented actress can bring.
 The irresistible allure of a royal role and a harem of scores of wives finally cracked Rex Harrisons ten year resistance to HollyWood's in- sistant beekoningS. He finally ae- cepted Doth Century Fox'S offer last year to portray the fabulous King Mongkut in the film version ot Anna and the King of Siam. Har- fiSon who has been named by Lon- don critics as the Empires most famous cinema actor is well known to American audiences. His per formanceS in films shown in this country include Night Train, The Citadel" and "A Yank in London which have made him justly popu- lar However, the Hollywood Har- rison will be a new person with lit- tie resemblance to that tall, thin | man whose precise but warm die tion has captivated American au- diences. In character, with Orient ally Slanted eyes, darkened skin and a new hair-do in keeping with the masculine fashions of Bangkok 1 in the 1860's Harrison will speak pidgin English-whieh King Mong- kut actually spoke.
 Linda Darnell goes native for the first time in her screen career to ! portray Tuptim, favorite wife oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
FeU Offered Reader Radio Mistakes Bring Chuckles to Audience

New York, July 18-(UP)-Mis- takes in radio cost money and sometimes sponsor-but they're also funny. They're apt to turn up on any kind of program and the longest and most careful re- slips of the tongue.
 The men reporting sporting events under tremendous pressure err in this respect frequently. Once when Sam Taub was describing a fight he yelled, he hit him in a neutral corner where it don't hurt" Bob Bison told his audi ence, its printed in clear tripe, easy to read" Describing an Army Notre Dame football game, Bill Stern said, "Bertell is forced out of bounds by whole group of Army ticklers.'
 Sponsors and their products have | been frequent victims. The late G h m MacNamee once an- nounced that "O'Sullivan has been the outstanding heel for years , Everett Mitchell bonered, this | fertilizer has twice as much organic matter in it-noW there's something to sink your teeth into" Ben Grauer told an audience, Girls, if you are working extra hard in a grimy war plant, use Jergen's To- tion after shaving =. . CT .. . wash ing" Ken Carpenter once heard l himself saving "J p WatprtOWn
 horse dealer, will stand behind
 every horse he sells" On an Amos
 n Andy program Bill Hays said
 the rich tomato sauce, the pork
 and beans are all half baked. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
JIM ME FIDLER M Hollywood
Ann CoriO meets with her attC

Ann COriO meets with her attor- ney this week to talk suit against Golfers for an alleged libelous ar tiele Here's a laugh Dolores De- Rio wrote Hollywood friends tha5 down in Mexico City, every Fourth of July, Americans rent the Reform Club (which is BritisM to celebrate United States independ- ence from Great Britaini John Carradine is talking Of doing Shakespeare on Broadway . Bud dy Rogers will make a series o. Lit tls Iodine pictures.
 Gene Fowlers production unit, formed to film Rip Van Wrinkle" and Good Night, Sweet Prince" ,the John Barrymore biography will also film several operas in Technicolor, as they were written and staged Boss. you can get rich covering bets of those who say Joan Crawford will re-marry with in year. Joan says shes the marrying type, but she always waits at least two years between hus- bands Peter Cookson tHe's Monogram new find1 and wife are calling 1t quits .. Warner Baxter's mother, who has handled his fan mail for 2l years, has resigned be- cause of failing eyesight.
 Nancy Guild and Richard Bare are no longer talking out loud about wedding plans The dog working in The Emperor Waltz, bit Bing Crosby on the cheek. Is that news, or would Bing have to nip the pup? We forget , Lionel Barrymore reports astonishing na- tional interest in the country wide drive 10 raise S3,000,000 for research On arthritiS And on the sub ject of honesty" boss, have you ever read a movie ad that quail flied?
 THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
MIDGET AUTO RACING
. Bv BOB HOPE

NAD0Ll hO lo flASlTNo
 The most popular sporting event in Hollywood these days is midget auto racing that's Hollywood traffic with the pedes- trians in the bleachers. All the stars are great racing enthusiasts and Spike Jones owns a midget racer, himself, so if his music sounds a little noisy lately it's just Spike warming up his motor.
 I attended a race at Gilmore Stadium recently and it certainly was colorful spectacle Mad man Muntz ran ahead of the cars, Sprinkling ten-dollar bills on the track.
 It was really exciting to watch those midgets road around the banked turns. I must've been sit ting a little too close, though. When the lead car came around that turn, he never made the fifth lap he ended up in mine
 No kidding, those racers are really small. One driver had his feet stuck right through the floor boards but that didn't stop him He was wearing roller skates when the winner hit the home stretch and ran into motor trouble, you should've heard the crowd roar with excitement as he picked up his car and ran the rest of the way.