davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: maidens
special weights; 4-year-olds and upward;
u furlongs
Swag tMcMullen> 80 $50 300
Charwoman (Daniels) APO $3.50
Pilates Own tWarren) go
Time. 1:133s
Also ran-Night Wind Son O. Bosun.
Even Pool, Time Stitch, Hagar. Sara
toga Polly, Away Yonder and Treelynne
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and upward: furlongs,
Gray Victory tSisto) $40 2.20 226
Patrol Pilot tCanning) $50
Time, 1:1235.
Also ran-Allegro, To Town James,
Grand Fortune and No Bounds
DAILY double paid S12)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4;year-olds and upward: furlongs
Night Editor (Maschek) 500 $50 2.4O
Toss Up TurnbulD $40 $50
Bright Arc IicausD 90
Time, l:13ls
Also ran-Minna's Agent. Belco. Bro
dear, Devon Cream, AlcInous Green Log
and Grand Venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Russians Not Surprised
By RESUMPTION of Ties

MOSCOW, June P.-Russia' S
decision to reestablish diplomatic
and trade relations with Argentina
came as no surprise today to the
Soviet public.
Ever since the Soviet trade mis-
sion reached Argentina May II, the
controlled Soviet press has been
publishing accounts of friendly
treatment accorded Russia by Ar
genuine newspapers. Argentina was
represented in these accounts as
regretting that the two countries
had been isolated automatically
since 1917 and as desiring that re-
latlonS be reeStablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
BY the Associated Presy

NEW YORK, June THE
United States and British dele
cations to the United Nations
Security Council looked to their
home governments today for in
structions on what stand to take
toward the Council subcommit-
tees controversial proposal for
a collective diplomatic break
with Franco Spain next Sep
TENDER.
The proposal was presented to the
Council yesterday by DR.. Herbert v
Evatt of Australia, subcommittee
chairman, amid a wary, unrespon-
sive and almost complete silence
among the delegates other than Mr.
Evatt and two council members OF
the subcommittee.
1t was authoritatively reported
unacceptable in its present form tc
both Great Britain and the United
States. For different reasons Russia
also is opposed to it.
Any of the Big Three could veto
the subcommittee report but there
were indications that inter -delega-
ton maneuverings were going on
with the Council in recess until
next week, to determine whether
agreement could be reached by mod
flying the proposal.
Difficulty Recognized.
One delegation spokesman &C
knowledged the difficulties involved
in any attempt to reconcile the re-
port with the British and American
viewpoint that the Franco regime
does not menace peace and that a
break with Madrid would deprive
them of vital insight into Spanish
affairs.
Debate on the Spanish question
was baked at the outset yesterday
on the motion of United Stated
Delegate Herschel v. Johnson. who
said Washington did not believe the
governments had had sufficient time
to examine the subcommittee re-
port, circulated in New York on
June /.
Sir Alexander Cadogan of Great
Britain said his government had
not yet received text of the report
and joined Mr.. johnson in a plea
for postponement.
Adjournment Is Taken.
Alexandra Parodi of France, presi-
dent Of the Council and a member
of the subcommittee on Spain, ad-
journed the Council until next Tues
day or later, he said-in the event
some member had not received fur
ther advice or instructions from his
government by then.
Before adjournment, however, Mr..
Parodi invited general observa-
tons" on the Spanish report.
There was no Immediate response
Soviet Delegate Andrea A. Gromyko
maintained silence throughout the
session.
The Russian position was known
however, to be opposed to any delay
in dealing as severely as possible
with the Franco regime and against
handing over the issue to the Gen
eral Assembly, meeting in Septem.
Der, for final recommendation of 8
break if Generalissimo Franco ha.
not been ousted by then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Franco ENJOYS Reported
Contoctinq Republicans

BIARRITZ, France, June (P.-
The Journal de Biarritz said today
that two members of the Franco
Spanish government had conferred
in Arnegy, France, with a repre-
sentative of the Spanish Republican
government in exile headed by Jose
Giral.
The newspaper quoted one of the
Franco ministers as saying that a
decision against the Franco regime
by the United Nations Security
Council would oblige us to capitu-
late"
The Franco ministers also were
quoted as saying that they had made
contact with the Spanish Repub-
lcans ito avoid a new revolution
in SPAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, June Russia
and Argentina have re-established
diplomatic relations, severed in 1917
after the overthrow of the Czarist
regime.
Announcement of the termination
of the 29-year-old diplomatic rift
between the powers was made here
by President Juan D. Peron at his
first press conference since taking
office last Tuesday.
simultaneously, the Moscow radio,
heard in London, said the two gov
ermnents, inspired by the high
principles of collaboration and un-
derstanding between peoples, de-
clare they have decided to establish
from today complete diplomatic,
consular and trade relations"
The Moscow broadcast said am.
bassadors would be exchanged I'm
the very near future"
"The negotiations which have
come to such a happy conclusion
took place in the city of Buenos
Aires between the plenipotentiary
of the government of the U. S. s. r..
Shevelev, and his excellency the
President of the Argentine Republic
Gen. Juan Domingo Peron, and the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cul-
ture, DR.. Juan Attic Bramuglia," the
broadcast added.
The officials Soviet press said the
diplomatic link between the nations
would result in extensive trade.
Russian mission which came here
ostensibly to promote commerce was
given diplomatic status at Mr.
Perons Inauguration.
The Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia, in preparing the ground
work for the move, said the estab-
lishment of relations would be in the
interest of peace and security. L.
vestia added that the move had
gained strong Roadway since Mr.
Perons election.
Argentina withdrew her minister
from Moscow after the Russian
revolution, and tension between the
countries was increased when Soviet
officials seized the legation records
and arrested the Argentine dipIo-
mat directed to close the offices.
Argentina asked for an explana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Groner Honors Stone
At Judicial Conference

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June IA
memorial to Chief Justice Harlan
FiSke Stone was read here today by
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner,
United States Court Of Appeals for
the District of Columbia, at the
opening session of the Fourth Cir
cult Judicial Conference.
Judges and attorneys Of the cir
cult are attending the two-day
meeting. Other speakers today in
cluded Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
of Arkansas, and Willis Smith, Ra-
leigh, president of the American
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
House Painter Injured
When He Falls Is Feet

James Felis, 26, of 8o3 I street
NV, house painter, was in
Emergency Hospital today after
falling Is feet from a ladder while
painting a house yesterday in the
$500 block of Veazey street NV.
Mr.. Felis, who is employed by a
decorating company, was admitted
to the hospital for possible fra
tured skull and possible fractures of
the pelvis and spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Taxi Union Heads
To Vote Tonight on
Plan 10 Call Strike

The Executive Committee of Local
935, Taxicab Operators, Drivers and
Garage Employees. AFL, will vote
tonight on whether to recommend
to its membership city-wide strike
of cab drivers, Henry J. Grange.
president of the local, announced to-.
day.
Protesting against the decision Of
the Public Utilities Commission and
the House District Committee to
shelve their requests for a limit on
the number of cabs in Washington,
Mr.. Grange charged that the House
District Committee treated AFL
spokesman "shabbily" and that the
PUG granted a hearing to IAN in
dustry Ratchet man" after refusing
to hear the AFL.
E. Erwin Dollar, chairman Of the
Taxicab Advisory Council, said the
PUG gave him an informal hearing
on a request that insurance stickers
be issued every month instead of
every week. The hearing had moth
ing to do with a limitation on cabs,
he said.
Eighteen on Council.
The council is composed of IS
men. Mr.. Dollar denied that any
feet owners belong and explained,
I'VE try to present the sentiment OF
the majority of drivers without
charging any dues"
The AFL union has $500 members
but was denied a PUG hearing on
the ground it does not represent a
majority of the drivers, Mr.. Grange
complained. The PUG says there
are more than 9,7O0 licensed drivers.
Mr.. Grange charged that the
House District Committee decided
to postpone action on bill to limit
the number of cabs until January
after listening to "a lot of verbal
hocus-pocus" instead of the facts
and figures offered by the union.
The number of cabs could be in
creased tenfold and inadequacies Of
service pointed out by opponents of
the bill would continue, Mr.. Grange
said.
Cab Stands Opposed.
Residents of some areas cannot
get call service, he said, either be-
cause the rates are so low that the
driver loses money by answering the
call or because telephone call boxes
taken out during the war cannot be
replaced because of equipment
shortages. Then, while every one
wants cab, citizens associations
oppose cab stands in their areas, he
added
Prohibiting part-time drivers, as
suggested by Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young, Engineer Commissioner was
opposed by Mr.. Grange. While they
should be controlled to some extent,
part-time drivers help out in the
rush hour. he noted.
THE PUG can't find out whether
man holds two jobs. Besides, it
is none of their darned business"
Mr.. Grange commented.
Mr.. Dollar, however, agreed with
Gen. Young that part-time drivers
take the cream of the profits from
regular drivers. Although believing
there are too many cabs, Mr.. Dollar
said limitation at this time would
benefit only the fleet owners by
allowing them to maintain high
rentals. At present, a driver who
doesn't like the rental price can
get license to operate his own
cab, he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
maidens;, 2-year-olds; furlongs
Slam Bid tArduin) 900 32.10 II 80
Snow Phantom tPadgett) $50 44O
Velocity Miss tFergoson) $50
Time, 1:o02s
Also ran-Discerning Eye. Scheme. Big
Dot. Ground Signal, Big Affair. Uptick
Knights Hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
longs.
Bit of Nerve tSarno) $50 go go
Buckle Time tFitZgerald) $50 $50
Aylesbury tDelpinoJ $50
Time 0:49as.
Also ran-Lady Marine. Webs Miss, New
Life, Setting Trick, Alyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the payroll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
By Eddy Gilmore

Forig Cores
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE basic conceptions of free press
different in Russia and in the United States that
tremey difficult to how any agreement presently
reached this question within the United Nations elsewhere
The two countries apart the very definition
what is let alone present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Reserve and A. U. S. commits
stoned officers released from active
duty may enter the Regular Army
in grade one master or first SER
geant) and still retain their re-
serve commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Russia and u. S. Pages Apart
On Definition of q Free Press
Soviets Cont Understand Cool of Obectivty
Little Common Ground Seen for News Pact

This the last series
bureau Moscow Uho fUe
Gently returned to the United States uacation)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Charles Town Entries
FOR SATURDAY.

Weather Clear. Track Fast.
First Post, $40 PM, EDIT
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; about Az fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

pounds apprentice al
Listed in order of post
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Antarctic Mountains
Are Believed Part Of
Range Ringing Pacific
By Thomas R. Henry
St,, S,oH corresnerdenf

ABOARD U. S. S. MOUNT oLYM-I
PUS, Dec. 1.-The ice-covered
Antarctic continent Is the missing
arc In ring of ancient mountains
completely encircling the Pacific
Ocean, according to experts Of the
United States Geological Survey ac-
companying this expedition.
+ the lofty peaks Of the con-
tinent's interior, whose crests pro-
ject like islands out Of the Ice, they
hope to find the link between the
Southern Andes and the mountains
Of New Zealand, and thence an
ancient land bridge between South
America and Asia.
For countless milleniunns some
titanic force has pushed out Of the
Pacific depths in all directions, pill
ing and folding the rocks IN front
of it into mountain ranges with
abysmal depths at their bases.
Links In Chain.
Links in the practically continue
Gus chain are the Aleutian Islands.
the mountains Of Alaska and the
Rockies, the Windward and Leeward
Islands In the Caribbean which ac-
tually form part of the Pacific chain,
New Zealand. the Melanesian Is
lands In the Pacific, Formosa and
Japan. All these mountains are OF
the same geological structure.
Great sheets Of rock formed
mostly on ocean bottoms and folded
over one another like folds of-cloth.
It is known, the expedition
biologists say, that the mountains
Of the Palmer Land Peninsula. the
northernmost part of Antarctica.
almost directly south Of Cape Horn,
and of South Georgia and the South
Orknies are extensions Of the South
ern Andes although separated by
great CULTS of ocean.
British Theory Established.
British expeditions have deter
mined that the Antarctic mountains
New Zealand are essenti-
ally continuation OF the New
Zealand mountains. There re-
mains, however, a break In the
chain the width Of continent. II
the interior peaks prove to be of the
same folded structure, as appears
to be the case from air photos, the
Pacific ring theory will be con-
sidered completely proved.
This, in turn, will lead to signifi-
can't deductions on the structure OF
the earth itself. The nature OF the
great Pacific thrust is as yet un-
known. Some hold that millions Of
years ago the moon was torn out
of the present Pacific basin and that
the earth has been adjusting itself
to the change ever since.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
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Evening star., 1946-12-11
Dr.. Goble Will Direct
Southwest Clinic

Dr. q. Roland Gable, 1914 Orchard
street NV, today was appointed to
take charge OF the venereal disease
clinic Of the Southwest Health Cen
ter.
DR.. s. Ross Taggart, bureau direc-
Tor, In making the announcement
said Dr.. Gable has been q stan
member at the Southwest Health
Center on part-time basis since
1888. In the new assignment as
Evening star., 1946-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Many sufferers relieve nassing baskache
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When disorder Of kidney function permits
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happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
idney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
rour blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

clinic director he replaces Dr.
George Creswell. who resigned to|
devote full time to private practice.
Since his graduation from George
washington Medical School Dr. Ga
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Evening star., 1946-12-11

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Evening star., 1946-12-11
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Evening star., 1946-12-11

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
WILMINGTON EYES
HORSE CIRCUITS
North Predicts City NAV
Surpass Pinehurst
Al Center

Wilmington may surpass Pine
hurst as a race horse training cen.
ter this coming winter, D. c
North, official of the Cape Fear
Horse Show association, has PIE.
dicted.
With the winter training season
scheduled to start in October and
extend to next May, North said
that at least one prominent race
horse trainer has inspected the
Legion stadium stables and track
and declared his intention of set
ting up his winter training quarters
there.
According to North, the stadium
facilities can accommodate 125
horses and trainers. Horsemen
contacted to date have expressed
enthusiasm not only over the
facilities themselves but also, and
e S e C j a lily, over Wilmington's
ideal" climate, North said.
Addison Hewlett, chairman OF
the county board of commission
ers, said yesterday that the sta
dunn facilities have been greatly
improved and should be in Tex
cellent condition" for the start OF
the training season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
Register of Deeds included the fol
lowing:
E. L. Bear to Lucille M. Marvin,
11-F, Seaforth, Harnett township
E. G. Boggs to Arlen Ray Gar
ner, 70 acres, Two-Mile Branch,
Harnett township.
B. E. Blake to N. ]. Billiard, lots
8 and 2o-2, Wilmington Beach, Fed
eral Point township.
H. M. Chase to Jasper B. Hughes,
1.3 acres G%ouverner and Chase
lands, Harnett townships.
James w. E1zelle to John D.
Balton, lot 4-32, Sunset Park.
Elsie G. Burke to Henry Verzall,
lot 341, Audubon.
Charles E. Robertson to L. A.
Davis, lot 22-10, Princess Place.
Salad got its name from the
Latin sal" meaning salt as the
first salads were made of raw
vegetables and salt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
IIJNANS OPERATE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Special Services To Pass
engers Offered By New
Business

wilmingtonians, from this da'
forth, will be assured Of a frlen'
in court when they wish to &c
next to a safety belt, seat, perth
bunk. or bedroom in any OF the
nations public carriers or hostel
ries.
The Wilmington Travel agency
opening this morning in Underwater
building offices under the manage
ment of owners Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
G Lunan, will make a specially
of getting local folks safely install
ed in a~irliners, trains, buses
steamships and hotels.
An agency for many nationally
known transport concerns and ho-
tells, Lunan's firm is also the
downtown ticket office of Southeast
Airlines.
Reservations made through the
Wilmington Travel agency involve
no fee, all services being free to
the travelling public The office,
said Lunan yesterday, will endea-
vor to give time table information
over the telephone to all prospec-
tive travellers.
A Wilmington resident, Jack Lu-
nan has been Telegraph Editor of
the Morning Star for the past
several months. He said last night
that he will continue with the news
paper, directing the new agency
through Mrs. Lunan, who will man
age office affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
DUKE 146

DURHAM, June 26.- up Duke
university Monday awarded de.
grees to 146 graduates during COM
mencement exercises for which
Rear Admiral Laurence Toombs
Oubose, commandant of the Sixth
Naval district, was the princi-
pal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Marjorie 4. Bush Bride
 NRObeytH. Burke Today

Miss Marjorie Almeda Bush, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush of Blakeslee Circle became the bride of Robert Henry Burke of Plat Street. son of the late Rev. E. ". Burke. and Mrs. Burke of Cas- tonIs. NC. The wedding was held at noon at St. Johns Episcopal Church with the Rev. Francis O. Ayers officiating at the marriage ceremony. A program of traditional nuptial music was presented by Miles Martin, oTganist.
 Presented in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a white gown fashioned with a satin bodice with a high neckline with a yoke Of illusion long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a fun skirt of net overan under skirt Of satin. Her fingerttp veil of illusion fell from a tiara of starched lace and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses.
 Miss Anna Bush. sister of the bride vas maid of honor. She wore a yel- lOw tulle gown styled with a sweet heart neckline. longsleeves and a b0uhant sktrt her costume was con- plemented with a matching Juliet cap and she earned an arm bouquet of pink carnations and white pom- pOns. Fred Lee was best man and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
LNx CIOck Holds YMIp Party

The Offices of the Lux Clock Mfg. Company held a Christmas dinner Monday, in Patsy Browns Restau- rant.
 The program featured carol sing ing, grab bag and special features by Josephine Mastrianna and Rita Russo.
 Those present were: Mrs. Agnes Richmyer, Mrs. Edna Butcher, Mrs. Doris Delage, Mrs. Irene Campbell, Mrs. Nave LaGrand, Mrs. Mildred Cesnius, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Mrs Helen Kelly, Mrs. Gertrude Linden, Mrs. Betty Carasella, Mrs Emma Wiehn, Mrs. Carol Henry, Mrs. Margaret Wynn, Mrs. Theresa We'll lette, Mrs. Rita Russo, Mrs. Ann Woodruff, Mrs. Joan Sarafinas, and Mrs. Dorothy Dews.
 Also the Misses Villa Atkins, Mary Montagna, Helen Hawkins, Mildred Dodd, Bernice LaPierre, Florence Hassinger, Jeannette Bari bault, Estelle Schwartz, Madeleine Barone, Marion Downey, Philomena Barone, Dorothy Mccoy, Helen Mo- ran, Louise Mauthe, Iva Naylor, Jo- sephine Mastrianna and Connie Flammi.
 Also Hans Beerbaum, Arnold Po- lancer, William Saunders, Arthur Kunkel, Michael Pierro, John Bor- chardt, Herman Lux, William Cahill Arthur Wunsch, William Hersey, Fred Lux, Harold Belden, John Phelan, Norbert Henebrey, Jack Connolly, Emil Brach man, George Bowling, Paul Lux, and Edward Bakewell.