davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07

of the Council and high officials OF
the secretariat on a cruise around
| New York Harbor aboard the S. S
Miss America, which has been used
as a welcoming ship for returning
troops.
The report on the committee OF
experts on rules of procedure, made
public today, proposes % permanent
rulues-none of them considered
controversial. The controversial
matters are reserved for future re-
port. The council has been acting
under set of provisional rules, rec
commended by the preparatory COM
mission in London.
Five subjects are covered in the
report: Meetings, agenda, represen-
tation of credentials, presidency and
secretariat The amendments to
the rules proposed by the Soviet
government, some of which would
have the effect of extending the
veto power, are not considered in
the report.
The rules regarding meetings
have been recast. The Security
Council under the charter is to be
IN continuous session. 1t is now
proposed that there shall be no
greater lapse than IA days between
Sittings of the council. Distinction
between regular and extraordinary
meetings has been abandoned. Pro-
vision for periodic meetings" of the
'council-at which a general rehash
.of world affairs may be considered
is to be left to the council to de-
termine, without recommendation
by the committee.
Albania on Continuing Agenda.
The rules for the Council agenda
and for a continuing agenda provide
that any subject placed on the daily
agenda which is not disposed of can
not be removed from the Council
agenda until positive action is taken
by the Council. For example, re-
manning on the continuing agenda
is the proposal of Albania for men,
bership in the United Nations. The
United States sought unsuccessfully
to have this proposal removed from
the agenda in London. The proposal
is backed by Russia and Poland.
Other items that remain on the
agenda are discussion of the staff
to be assigned to the Security Coun-
Gil, discussion of the best means OF
arriving at special agreements for
the ALLEGATION of armed forces for
the use of the Security Council re-
ception of reports from the General
Assembly and discussion of reports
by the council to the General As
sembly.
The rules relating to representa-
ton and credentials are new, but
those relating to the presidency are
unchanged. The presidency rotates
each month, beginning with the 18th
Of the month, with each member
nation holding the presidency &C
cording to alphabetical order. China
holds the presidency today. The
next president will be the Egyptian
delegate. The rules relating to the
secretariat are unchanged.
Atomic Group Completion Urged.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie has
called on the IL members of the
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission to complete the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
Continued From First Page.

the Council The Polish represen-
tatlve, however, is expected to make
a strong demand for discussion and
action by the Council. The present
Polish government has recognized
the exiled Spanish Republican gov
eminent of Jose Giral. One of its
main complaints against the Franco
regime is that during the war Polish
soldiers who escaped from France
and elsewhere to join the Allied
forces against the Axis powers were
jailed when they crossed the Span
ish border.
Those who oppose taking up the
Spanish situation admit that the
Franco regime presents a nasty
mess" but they hold that after all
1t is an internal affair in Spain
and for that reason question
whether the Security Council can
deal with it.
If the complaint goes on the
Council agenda, considerable dis
cusslon is expected at a procedural
level but nevertheless with the mer-
its of the case coming into the dis
cussion. The question may arise
whether representatives of the
Franco government and of the eXiled
government should be granted the
right to be heard under Article 80
of the Charter.
There also is a feeling that the
mere passage of resolutions by the
Council unless sanctions are in
volved would merely tend to solidify
the Spanish people back of their ex-
listing government; that such action
would not get Franco out of power
Iran Settlement Criticized.
While the Council has disposed
of the troublesome Iranian- Russian
dispute, at least until May 6, Col.
w. R. Hodgson of Australia, who re-
fused to vote for the Byrnes reso-
luton last week, may ask the Coun-
Gil to explore the announced agree
ment between Moscow and Teheran.
Most of the members of the Coun-
Gil appear satisfied, however. with
the accord reached in Teheran. They
feel that it does not, in it's details,
differ materially from the course
laid down by the Council in the
BryneS resolution. The agreement
provides for the evacuation of So
Wet troops from Iran by May 6, for
ratification of the proposed Joint
tranian-RuSsian oil stock company
BY the Iranian Parliament and leaves
Iran to deal with the proposed au-
tonomy of Azerbaijan as an in
bernal affair"
Members of the Council in adj
dlt1on to Australia, however. feel
that the Russians pulled fast
one" when they completed this &C
cord on the very day that the Sc
curity Council had accepted a Rus
sian pledge: that the evacuation of
Iran would be made entirely sepa-
rate from ''other subjects" They
point out that Russian negotiations
with Iran for the withdrawal of
Soviet troops proceeded, apparently.
at the same time with Russian ne
sotiations regarding oil concessions,
as evidenced by the Teheran COM
nunlque on the agreement. The
Council, they predicted, would in
sist on full report both from
Russia and Iran on the agreement
either before Or on May 6.
From Australian sources came a
protest that this agreement has
been made at the very time Iran
vas contending it could not deal
With Russia on the matter of oil
concessions while Russian troops
remained in Iran.
New Rules Not Controversial.
The Council stood in recess over
The week end. Edward R. Stet-
inius, jr., American representative,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
HENDERSON
ATTEND LAST RITES
FOR PRICE AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.l(P-
Guests disclosed Tuesday how the
approaching demise of OPA AZ an
agency was solemnized at a party
where Price Administrator PAIL
Porter and Leon Henderson. the
first administrator, officiated At
mock funeral services.
The "last rites" were conducted
at a late afternoon social affair
in an office in OPA's headquarters
Guests were 80 to Is officials Of
the consumer goods price division
OF OPA, Porter and Henderson. and
a few outsiders.
During the party a coffin" was
brought in with ceremony and
Porter and Henderson spoke .
few appropriate words over the
remains" those who attended the
affair reported.
The party was held primarily as
a farewell for officials who are
losing their jobs as the result of
decontrol of most prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Girl Charged

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26IR-
County Prosecutor Michael w. o.
Hern Tuesday ordered first de-
gree murde- charges brought
against 17-year-old Frances Wan
street, who for the last 10 days
has insisted she pushed crippled
Ross Key, j., into a river and re-
iterated her story to police in a
signed statement after the boys
body was recovered Monday.
O'Hern instructed the prepare
ton of the charge after learning
from Judge James w. Broaddus Of
the juvenile court that Missouri
law prohibits trial Of a 17-year-old
on murder charges in a juvenile
court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
ALL MEAT UNIONS
ACCEPT new WAGE
Workers Agree To Increase
OF III Cents Per Hour;
Clio liked

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 - U.D The
ALL Meat Workers union pos.
sibly paving the way for settle
ment Of union wage demands
throughout the packing industry,
Tuesday accepted a 11Acent hour.
~ general wage increast offered by
the two largest packers.
But the rival CLIO United Pack
inghouse workers called a meet.
ing of its strike strategy commit.
tee for Wednesday. Representa-.
tives of all locals are to discuss
the possibility Of d nationwide meat
strike.
The CLIO unicn, claiming to rep
resent 200, 900 workers. notified its
locals on Nov. u to prepare to
strike within two weeks. The dead
line was reached Tuesday with ne
gotiations still in progress, but a
CLIO spokesman said the strategy
committee would meet anyway"
"They may set a date for a
strike and they may not" he said.
1T all depends on the progress Of
the negotiations"
Earl W. Emerson, president of
the AFL Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher workmen, claim
ing 1865, 900 members, said it's bar.
gaining committee had approved
the 11-l-5 cents increase, plus sew
eral smaller geographical differea-
tial age raises, offered b Armour
and Swift as a compromise to the
Union demand for a 15-cent-hour-
ly increase.
Emerson said the signing of a
master contract with the two COM
panies awaited the approval by
representatives Of the unions To-
Gals now meeting here. Formal ap-
proval was expected by Wednesday
night.
Patrick A. German, secretary.
treasurer of the ALL union. said
completion Of "a contract, after Is
weeks of negotiations, would pave
the way for almost immediate
agreements with Wilson, Cudahy
and Morrell, the others of the "Bie
Five The union has approximate.
ly 5000 members in the five com.
panies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
"Accident'' Birth

GoLDsBORO, Nov. 20 - R-
Mrs. Charles Jackson Pearsall Of
nearby Seven Springs gave birth
to a seven-pound boy in a wrecked
automobile near here Tuesday.
Both were in Go1dsboro hospital
Monday night after their trip had
been interrupted dramatically
when an automobile driven by
Mrs. PearsAll's husband slipped
OFT a wet curve in a dense fog
north Of the Broadhurst bridge
and landed on its side.
DR.. Jack Harrell arrived soon
after the wreck, and found mother
and baby in the automobile.
Neither Mrs. Pearsall, who was
bundled in quilts, nor her husband
was hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
(REER APPOINTED
CLERK OF COURT
uA;tev;lle Attorney Named
Ry Judge Burney Ia
Fill Vacancy
er.cial To The star

cnecial To The star ------
-.u1rEvILLE, Nov. 2e.-Lee ].
W." ,ocal attorney, has been ap-
sresi .a columbus county Clerk OF
s%ointstt % succeed Major R. J. Lamb
coui. term would not have begun
sno'' nscember. The appointment
unfl' nsde by Judge John J. Burney
was .nnounced here Monday night
ana ,,s civitan club meeting where
ipdrs Burney was guest speaker
' TS. appointment of a successor
3, Major Lamb was necessitated
10 doctor's statement to Major
ey that his health would not
L Dar,J him to assume the duties
d the office
u.ior Lamb was elected to the
NJ Clerk Of Court In the
el..S General Election after
N s.d been named by the County
~ ID If Elections to a place on
D d.. ticket following the death in
m ...snber of D. Lennox Gore,
' .1,s If court here for many years
'is. r.nominated for an additional
a's during last summers Demo
cratic primary.
sirce the death Of Mr.. Gore, Mrs.
,.h.1 townsend, Deputy Clerk has
,.sr filing out his unexpired term.
The newly appointed clerk is a
.a,ote Of the University of North
c.rolina. During the war years he
..rv.d as Red Cross swimming in
'.,.,or for the U. S. Armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Ensley Plant Closes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. as
R)-The Ensley steel plant of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company, largest ingot producer
in the South, will be shut down
Immediately becaus eof the coal
strike, the company announced
Tuesday.
Approximately $500 men will
be affected by the shutdowns by
the end Of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
nent against their use for natural

ment against their use for natural
gas.
Informed the U. S. Interior de-
partment is considering operation
of the pipe lines from Texas to the
Eastern seaboard for natural gas
in the present soft coal shutdown,
Kell told a reporter:
"They will have to get our con-
sent because the present permit
limits use of the lines to petroleum
and petroleum products"
Kell said the UNIV protest was
lodged some time ago and that, so
far, the State Board of Water and
Power resources, of which he is
chairman, has taken no action.
Kell added that so far, no re-
quest for the change has been re-
ceived from the federal govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
STATE MUST 0KAY
USE OF PIPELINE
Pennsylvania Man Points
Out Permit Carries Oil
Rights Only

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 90
R-James A. Kell, secretary of
Forests and Waters, said Tuesday
the consent of the Pennsylvania
State government would be neces-
sary before the Big Inch and Little
Big Inch pipe lines could be used
to transmit natural gas.
Kell said that at the time the
pipe lines were constructed through
Pennsylvania the federal govern
ment obtained permits from state
agencies limiting their use to pc
troleum products and that the
United Mine Workers of America
has filed protests with his depart
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

The Rev. Stephen Badin was
the first Roman Catholic priest
ordained in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
QUESTION PROGRAM
FEATURES MEETINC|
Rotarians Hear Eight Past
Presidents Respond
To Queries

A question and answer forum
was conducted at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Rotary club
yesterday at the Friendly cafe
terra.
A series Of twenty prepared quet-
ions were passed out to the re-
Gently indicted members. A PANEL
Of eight past presidents gave the
answers to the questions. The an
swers brought out many interest
ing points Of Rotary to the new as
well as old members. Davis Howes
was in charge of the quiz.
Jimmy Piner and Buddy Bridges
co-captains of the New Hanover
high school football team and
junior Rotarians for November,
thanked the club for the opportuni-
ty to attend their meetings for
the past month.
President Jack Carswell an
nounced he will appoint a COM
mittee this week to serve on the
Community Christmas tree pro-
gram on December 8.
Fred Willetts, Jr., gave a re-
port on the recent Cape Fear
horse Show, which was sponsored
by the Rotary club.
Guests included E. Lawrence
Lee, Jr. 1t. Col. w. L. Blanchard,
Major William E. Lappin, 1t Col
Harold j. Bango, Major T. G,
Fowler, Major B. H. Anderson,
Jimmy Piner and Buddy Bridges.
The first U. S. railroad west Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
LASKI DlSCLAIMS
PAPER STATEMENT
Former Labor Leader De-
MES He Has Been Preach
ing Violence

LONDON, Nov. &c. up -Har-
old j. Laski, chairman of the Brit
ish Labor party until last June,
testified Tuesday that revolution by
violence might be inevitable
where the burden is intolerable,"
but he denied preaching violence.
The economics professor, whose
utterances have been the source Of
frequent controversy in British poll
tics, appeared as a witness in his
libel suit against the publishers and
editor of the weekly newspaper,
Newark Advertiser of Nottinghams-
hire.
The newspaper had quoted him
as saying at a public meeting two
weeks before the 1945 general cleo
ton that las for violence, if labor
could not obtain what it needed by
general consent, we shall have to
use violence, ever if it means re-
volution."
Denies Statement
Laski denied making the state
ment, while the defense commended
it had made a fair and accurate
report of what Laski said.
Il have said ever since I began
to write that if changes were eff
fected in this country by violence
it would be disastrous because il
would result in the suppression Of
a democratic government" Laski
testified.
do you believe that if the
achievement Of political aims can.
not be arrived at without the use
of violence then violence is iustifi,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

able?" he was aksed by Sir Pat
rick Hastings, defense counsel.
'Not in all circumstances the
witness answered. In circum-
stances where the burden Is intoler-
able, violence may be inevitable.
Not otherwise"
References to the British crown
in Laski's writings we're omitted
from the testimony by agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
FOUR INDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov. Is - up -
The Kings county grand jury Tues
day indicted four individuals and
a Manhattan optical company on
470 counts charging forgery and
grand larceny in connection with
an alleged embezzlement of $780,
600 from the Merganthale Limo
type company of Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

The first U. S. railroad west of
the Mississippi began to operate
IN 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

After II years of experiment, Z
toy electric train that operates by
radio waves have been devised for
the delight of junior and dad this
Christmas, the American Maya.
zine reports.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April II lP-Cotton fu-
lures drifted lower in oLiet trading today
under pressure OF hedge selling and scat
ferings were absorbed on the scaie-down
through mill buying and covering Most
traders held to the sidelnes pending House
May. liquidation prior to FIRST notice day
in that month on April "5
Late afternoon prices were T5 to s5
2S 10; October. 2s06
Bankers Life Co. of Iowa elected
E. M. McConney president to sue
lceed Gerard S. Nollen. who became
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Six Survivors Visit Site
OF Ma|medy Massacre
Nv the A.sotioted prexx

FRANKFURT, April 11.-Six sur
vivors Of the Malmedy massacre of
nearly 100 American war prisoners
returned today to sharpen their
memories of the terrible event for
testimony they will give at the trial
of rs German S. S. troops accused
in the killings.
Grim, tight-lipped, some fearful
they stood in the very field where
the Nazis machinegunned helpless
captives taken in the Battle of the
Bulge.
1t was only by luck that the six
escaped-some by playing dead.
Stars and Stripes quoted wal
crimes prosecutors as saying the visit
to Malmedy had filled in many valu-
able details of the massacre which
will be unfolded when the triaI
opens at Dachau May 2.
The paper identified the witnesses
as Virgil P. Larry, former lieutenant
from Lexington, KY; Omar D. Ford
Lection, Mo-; Samuel Dobyns, San.
dusky, Ohio; Carl r. Daub, Cole
brook, Pa; Kenneth E. Kingstone
Allentown, Pa, and Kenneth F
Ahrens. Erie. Pa.
Three S. S. generals are among
the defendants who were to be
served with indictments later today
Six of the defendants were brought
back from the United States where
they were prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Stock Leaders Down
Further al Close:
Buyers Cautious
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 11.-Demand
dried up in today's stock market and
leading shares beat a further re-
treat from recent highs.
Sustained selling pressure was
lacking and although a wide list of
issues showed declines near the
close, most losses among the lead
ers were limited to two points or
less. Some special situation stocks
managed to maintain gains.
Total transfers approXimated
100000 shares, compared with l.
$4,000 Wednesday, The tape idled
frequently after a fairly active open
ing.
Pivotal industrials and rails were
on the offside through most of the
day.
Buyers virtually ignored the lift
ing of further price controls in a
number of lines. Acting as a drag
on any bullish sentiment were con-
tlnued deadlocks in labor contract
disputes, dim views of earnings pros
poets, talk of new credit controls as
an imitation curb and a measure o1
selling to cash profits from the
recent rise.
Lower were Bethlehem, United
States Steel, Chrysler, General Mo.
tors, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward
j. l. Case, Sears Roebuck, American
Can, Allied Chemical, Johns-M Man.
vile, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania Rail.
road, Greyhound, Schenley, Eastman
Kodak, Barnsdall Oil, Texas Co.
RkO and Anaconda. Holding gains
were American Telephone, Interna-
tlonal Telephone, WoolWorth, Doug
las Aircraft, Kennecott, Du Pont
Union Carbide, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, National Biscuit and Sur
Chemical
Some rail bonds improved.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

From the. Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. WASHINGTON
EGGS-Market steady, Conditions gem
orally unchaneed. Activity has stepped
up somewhat in view of the approaching
holiday demand: Prices paid, for Federal
stations; tApril ~. U. S grade A,
,arge, 3s; mediums, 32-34; average, 80;
U. S. grade B, large, "a; mediums. 81
U. s. Grade G, 81. Commercially graded
large. mostly 81; mediums, 81. Current
receipts, 29-30
LIVE PouLTRY-Market very firm.
Very little change In the situation. with
dealers reporting continued difhculty in
buying at ceiling. prices. Prices shown
reflect, those paid within existing price
control regulations,. but do not cover other
poultry sold on the market for which
prices were not obtainable Broilers, fry
ers and heavy roasters, "a.
Market satI firm The situation is generally
ceiling locally and at country processing
points. Prices shown reflect those paid
within existing price control regulations,
but do not cover other poultry sold on
shs she market Tor which prices were not
and roasters, all sizes. 20: few fowl. 81 70.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based On the las
quarterly or semiannual declaration Un.
less otherwise noted. special or extra oivi.
extras. b Plus stock dividend d Cash o.
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
fPayahle in stock. Paid last year Pay.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April IL OPI.-A general out.
pouring OF profit caShlns and other
iiauidation brought the price OF MAY rye
TO the skids near the close OF trading
today and quotations at one time were
around "a cents bushel under yes
terdays finish
II was the first sharp setback in the
contract IN several days OF strong demand
which boosted the price around 25 cents
a buShel since the first Of the month
and about is cents this week
The general buying was resumed at
the opening OF trading today and at one
time the quotation was only L4-cent off
the maximum scent advance allowed in
a single DAYS trading
Wheat, corn and barley held al ceilings
Iof .S3i2, 1."l'2 and ,6l2. Oats finished
unchanged TO "a cents under yesterday S
to 2Ls off. MAY. 24I9s-@ 40a4
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
April 10: S,626 purchases involving 256.-
341 shares; s.095 sales involving 224 444
shares. including % short sales involving
73S shares.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES,

= VT k6c obSs
iIC IF As 55 o5ih
lICCStLo 4las63 esiA
Int CT No 6s So 1914
Int GIN LIST 6s52 06s>s
int HydroEl6s45 97ih
Int T&T 4las 52lo2ih
Int TIT 5s 30 1o6
Jam F&C As 80 1o2
KnCtFtSc As SO 63iA
Leh C&N 31as701o6Hs
ILeh vi As 2U03 Sc
lMSFSSM 4Kas71 1854
i MKT 5s 81 A 100
Nc Pac 5hs 40 4AiA
mo Pac 5s 65 A 100
Mo Pac 5s 77F 1914
Mo Pac gn As rs 56iA
i Moh&Min As 81 -
Morris&Esx5S55 81
Moris&E 4Ias55 IS
NYC RI 5s 2013 99s,s
NYC 4as20l3A o4A
NYC con As 90 95
4 NYNH&H 6s 4S 76A
J, NYNH&H4 has67 1854
i YYNH&H As 81 AoiA
NYNH&H3las56 66
NYO&W gn4s55 12M
NY Sim 3las 63 los
NY w B 4i2s Al A6i/s
, NorflkSo5s2O14 65ia
Nor Pac IS 2047 -
Pac G&E IS 70 111M
. Pa CT Air 3hs6C115
|PittCCoal3 ,as65 lo4
! PtWVa 4 H2SbOC 1COb
StLSnFr 4Has7S a6
StLSnFr 4s50 A o2zs
StPKCSL4as41 SoA
Sea Air L C 6s45 -
, Sea Air L4kas wi 67A
SkelleyO 234s65 104ss
SoBT&T2As36 1os
, SoPac4H2sOr77 1854
Std Oil M 1861 1o24
, Tex&Pac3hssS5 lo5is
|, Third Ave 5s 60 IS
Va El&P 2As75 lo6
, Virgn Ry 3s 95 ll1b
West Sh 4s2361 9o5s
, West Md As SO ITO
! WsPac4 las2014 l1Al7
siWest On 5s so lo2i4
aiWest Un 4las50 LOB
s'Wisc Cn 4sSD36 55ih
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit lst ref 4s-S3 600 q;
1861.
Washington Gas-S4 80 preferred-2O al
111i2.
washington Gas common-lOO at 34I.
100 at 34A, 100 at 34A4
Peorles Drug Store common at 541s
Gsrhnckel 5i2f, preferred-10 at 27a..
Hecht common-lno AZ 39'4.