davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Red Cross Solicitors
Will Meet This Week

A series of meetings will be held
this week for the instruction of vol
unteer workers who will solicit gifts
for the 1916 American Red Cross
fund in the metropolitan area, Spe-
cial Gifts Committee leaders an
nounced today.
Brig. Gen. David McCoach, re-
tired; William McCracken and
Clark Diamond are leaders of Spe-
cial Gift soliciting teams which
will hold their initial meetings at
4 pm. tomorrow, Tuesday and Fri
day in the United States Chamber
Of Commerce Building.
A group headed by Corcoran
Thorn, jr., will meet in the Riggs
National Bank at pm. Thursday
and another group, in charge of
Waldron Faulkner will meet at 8
pm. Friday at 2415 Thirty-sixth
street NV.
Additional advance solicitation
groups, headed by Milton King,
Bernard Nordlinger and Scott Of
futt, held meetings of their workers
last week. -Four of the Special Gift
Committees are composed exclu-
sively of women. These are direct
ed by Mrs. Travis Brown, Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Mrs. w. Jasper DuBose
and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper.
Frederick P. H. Siddens and Nell
son T. Harrison are co-chairmen of
the Special Gifts division, which
will seek large but unannounced
quota toward the overall 1946 Met
ropolltan Area Red Cross goal of
81 ,573, 900. The regular area wide
campaign is scheduled for the
month of March.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
ConnuIIy
Continued From First Page }

lions would be a violation Of the or
ganization's charter, and argued
that If the WFTU was admitted
then the American Federation of
Labor must also be admitted"
Both Mr.. Manuilsky and Soviet
Delegate Andrei Gromyko have op-
posed admitting the AFL on the
ground that it is a national organ
ization, while the WITH, of which
the CIO is an affiliate, is interna-
tional.
THE AFL also worked in this
war Senator Connally shouted at
one point, land its output was sent
across the seas in the cause of de-
mocracy and peace of the world.
Fraser Backs WITH.
American workers, including
those of the AFL, have sent across
to you and other countries $4,000
100000 worth of weapons and tanks
that helped you stand before Mos
cow and before Stalingrad."
New Zealand's Peter Fraser said
Il personally refuse to be a party
to pitting the WFTU against the
AFL or the AFL against the
WFTU," but added that if he "had
to choose between the seven or eight
million workers in the AFL and the
65,000,000 in the WFTU," he would
feel obliged to select the latter.
Trade unionists, all of them in
every country, must have the chance
of representation, he said.
Syria Plans Appeals
Meanwhile, another international
political issue loomed before the
United Nations Security Council,
whose IL members are hearing de-
bate on Russia's complaint that
presence Of British troops in Greece
Is endangering world peace.
Faris Al Khoury. chief Syrian
delegate to the United Nations, said
he intended to appeal to the Secur-
3ty Council on Monday against the
Evening star., 1946-02-03
UNO
Continued From First Page)

as a recreation center for service
women during the war.
The Reids bought the big man
sion in 1886 from Henry Willard,
then president of the Northern Paci-
f1c Railroad, who built it for
$595,000.
Will Use Sperry Plant.
The administrative and service
section of the UNO's temporary set
up would be at the Sperry Gyro-
scope Company's Lake Success plant
on Long Island. There, some 1000
clerks and typists will carry on in
every modern language and quite
a few secret codes. Homes will have
to be found for them nearby.
There are 1890 acres in the pri-
mary area, including the northwest
corner of Stamford, Conn, about a
third of Greenwich, Conn, and parts
OF the New York towns of Harrison,
Rye, North Castle and Pound Ridge.
The area may be, expanded later to
take in parts of New Castle, Bed
ford, Lewisboro and North Salem,
N. Y, and parts of Ridgefield, Will
ton and New Canaan, Conn, and
the northwest corner of Stamford.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Protests
Continued From First Page.)

ton contending the "home environ
ment" of Greenwich would be ser
iously disturbed" if the UNO located
there
Wilkie Bushby, New York lawyer
and homeowner in Greenwich, who
was chairman of the meeting, said
Greenwich residents had mo hostil-
ity" toward the UNO, but didn't want
its capital plunked down in Green
wien" any more than they would
want the State capitol in their city
Will Protest to London.
A member of Mr.. Bushby's COM
mittee, John L Gray, jr, went to
New York today with protest petit
tions which had been circulated
here, planning to send them to Lon
don by the same plane on which the
Site Selection Committee is travel
ing.
There was no announcement as
to how many signatures were OBJ
tanned, but the petitions had been
circulated in stores and Offices
Evening star., 1946-02-03

presence of French and British
troopsin the LeVant.
I'VE have always been willing to
discuss the situations directly" he
said, but no approach has been
made to us and we have therefore
decided reluctantly to appeal to the
United Nations"
France and Britain December 13
singed an agreement providing for
joint evacuation by stages" of
troops from Syria and Lebanon
France announced later that it
would keep troops in Lebanon until
the United Nations decided on the
organization of collective security
in the Levant, and protests came
from both Lebanese and Syrian
officials.
At the same time the Arab higher
committee announced in Jerusalem
that it had sent request for United
Nations Intervention in support oi
Self-determination, liberty and in
dependence in the Holy Land.
U. S. Backs Resolution.
Meanwhile, the United States
supported resolution adopted by
the Assembly on rebuilding of war;
ruined countries, but former Sena-
tor Townsend of Delaware said his
country's support of the proposal
could not mean any direct or in
direct commitment by the United
States"
The resolution, introduced by Jan
Stanczyk of Poland and describing
full reconstruction" of shattered
nations as a very high priority
among postwar problems" was
placed on the agenda of the Eco
nomic and Social Council at it's
next meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
New Sacrifices Asked
By Acheson 10 Save
Starving in Europe
BY the Associated Press,

os the AssoClated PresS.
Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson said last night the
people Of this country must in
crease their sacrifices to relieve
starvation in Europe "even If it
means a return to wartime con-
ditions In some sectors of our
economy"
We've won the war;" he said
In radio broadcast sponsored by
the State Department, "and we
can't afford to let hunger and
starvation defeat us now" But he
acknowledged that there will be
some starvation in Europe this
winter despite all our efforts to
prevent It,"
Mr.. Acheson's appeal was made as
the White House arranged for q
full-scale review of the food situ-
ation at Tuesdays cabinet meet
ing and after Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson called on farmers.
in radio talk, to cut down on the
feeding Of grain to cattle, hogs and
poultry.
Livestock Feed Short.
Mr.. Anderson said the nations
supply of corn and other livestock
feeds is running short. His appeal
foHowed on the heels of forecasts
by Agricultural Department grain
experts that the Government will
be unable to get enough wheat
from farms to fulfill export COM
m1ttments to hungry areas abroad.
The short supply of grains raised
the possibility of drastic changes in
food allotments and even of a re-
turn to rationing of meat. A Door
growing season next spring and
summer would force a sharp liQui-
datlon in livestock numbers and
a reduced supply of meats.
A question expected to be dis
cussed by the cabinet is how far
the Government should 60 in
changing foreign food allotments
and in adoption of measures de-
signed to force curtailment in use
OF scarce grains for livestock feed
and other uses at home.
Cites the Alternatives.
John B. Hutson, undersecretary
OF agriculture, who participated in
the discussion with Mr.. Acheson,
said that unless we can greatly
increase our foreign shipments of
wheat, we may have to choose be-
tween these alternatives: Trying
to limit the starvation to Germany,
thereby running the danger of i'm
periling our whole occupation pro-
gram or spreading the supply thin
ly everywhere, with the result that
there will be starvation on a.
smaller scale throughout Europe
even in the countries of our Allies"
Mr.. Acheson said the short-sup-
ply countries between now and July
will need 100000 tons of wheat
from outside.
He said that at most, 10000, 900
tons can be shipped to Europe from
the United States, Canada, Austria
liza and the Argentina, of which
100000 must come from the United
States.
THE situation is so bad in some
countries" he said, that there is
only enough wheat and -four for a
two-weeks supply of bread"
I'VE cannot go on feeding wheat
to our hogs and cattle while people
die of hunger" Mr.. Acheson as
serted. mo American would want
to do that"
He added:
"Skillful diplomacy is an empty
phrase when you are dealing with
people who face starvation.
II the people of Europe are hungry
and disillusioned, democracy will
suffer"
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Don't be discouraged if you tried
hearing aid and failed to get help.
Remember, there are TWO WAYS
TO BETTER HEARINGl And if
you can't hear through the ear,
perhaps you can hear through
the bones of your head!
To thousands of people SONO-
Evening star., 1946-02-03

ford and our city will lose dis
tinctive individuality. 1t won't be
the same Stamford we know now"
Commenting on the attitude of
the property owners, Mayor Moore
declared: Their attitude is selfish,
but can you blame them? They
don't want to give up their estates
and move somewhere else. Where
can they go?"
i hope" he said, that UNO and
the property owners will be able to
settle on an amicable basis"
In adjoining Westchester County,
N. Y, the county executive, Her
bert c. Gerlach, was joined by gov
erning officials of six small county
towns in sending Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey vigorous denunciation of
UNO's locating there.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Izuok WuIton Leuoue Elects

Frank A. Gunther has been re-
elected president of the Silver
Spring-Tako Park Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League. Other Off
GERS are William F. NOVEL;, first
vice president; George C. Slater,
second vice president; Gus j. Ar
mold, third vice president: Charles
E. Fink, corresponding secretary;
Robert c. Brooks, recording secre-
tary; Lewis T. Harrison, treasurer,
and Charles C. Sanders, sergeant
alarms.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Credit Union Declares
4 Per Cent Dividend

Members of the Rochdale- K Konsum
Federal Credit Union voted a 4 per
cent dividend on shares outstand-
ing December 81, 1945, at their
eighth annual meeting last night at
2513 Fourteenth street NV.
Savings increased IA per cent dur
ing 1945, the union announced, to a
new high of more than $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

A Treasury poll shows conclu-
sively that the American people
want to go on saving through gov
ernment bonds. Nine out of ten
wage and salary earners favor the
payroll savings plan for bond pur-
chases,
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 27.-A pretty
Mayfair mannequin, known as the
girl with the perfect figure" was
married today to the wealthy young
Duke of Rutland on the eve of her
22d birthday anniversary.
She is Anne Cumming Bell 4
Yorkshire lass who became a pho
tographer'S dress model after Serv-
ing as volunteer first-aid nurse
during the war.
The Duke, a Grenadier Guards
officer whose name once was linked
romantically with that of Princess
Elizabeth, succeeded to his title, two
estates and more than 100000
when his father, the ninth duke,
died six years ago.
The marriage eliminated a ro-
nance which began only a few
months ago when the 27-year-old
Duke and his bride met at a ball
given by the Duchess of MARI
borough.
Crowds of sight-seers jammed the
hPplodClleS W Ol. margaret CnQrCn,
in the courtyard of Westminster
Abbey, hoping to catch a glimpse of
the new duchess.
She was wearing a classical gown
OF silver brocade and her grand
mothers wedding VEIL fastened with
a wreath of orange blossoms.
AS the couple came from the
church ring of dignifed London
hobbies divided their attention be-
tween the beautiful bride and keep
ing pushing throng OF women at
arms length.
Flowers for the bride and for dec
Grating Hhe church were brought
from Belvoir Castle, where the
couple will live in a modernized
suite. The Duke succeeded to two
estateS-Belvoir Castle and Haddon
Hall-Hlen he received his title.
Tena. is at the castle presented
the bride with a check for $500 and
those at Haddon Hall gave her halt
that much toward furnishing the
couples quarters Some of the ten
ants attended the wedding, travel
ing in special busses.
The couple planned to spend the
night at the home Of Lady Isobel
Evening star., 1946-04-28


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Evening star., 1946-04-28
DR.. Atroyd to Address
D. 6. Dietetic Meetinq

DR.. w. R. Aykroyd, International
ly-knok kn food expert, will discuss
Problems of Nutrition in Poor
Countries before the first annual
meeting of the District Dietetic As
sociation at the Mayhower Hotel
May H.
DR., Aykroyd is a staff member of
the food and agricultural organiza-
ton of the United Nations, and
from 1885 to 1945 was director of
nutrition research in India. Pre-
viously, he was a member of the
health section of the League of Ma
tions.
More than 500 dietitians and
members of allied professional
groups in the District, Maryland
and Virginia are expected to at
tend the day-long conference on
food and nutrition.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Guinness, the Dukes younger sister,
then leave tomorrow by private
plane for a honeymoon in Portugal.
Mingling with the lords and ladies,
dukes and duchesses, counts and
countesSes who were invited to the
wedding was the brides former
charWoman, Mrs. Rose Lee.
The new duchess had telephoned
her before the wedding to ask her
to come, Mrs. Lee said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Grain Pit Prices
Rise Sharply

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (APl 49, All
grain futures prices not already at
ceilings were pushed sharply up
ward today. with new seasonal
highs chalked up again for May
rye and July oats.
All oats deliveries were al or
near the Sl-Ccnt fixed
maximum most of the time The
July delivery touched the peak in
early trading then fell back frac-
tionally II was the first time this
season that contract had reached
the top. The May contract hit the
ceiling earlier this week and has
held there almost continuously.
May rye sold al 81 04 Is 2O4 ?
a buShel just before the close of
trading, a gain Of the full 5 cents
for the day
Wheat closed unchanged 10 &C
higher than the previous finish,
May, SlS0i2 Corn unchanged at
$l1Si2 ceiling Oats unchanged
TO 2i4c up May, Sic Rye un-
changed 10 &c up; May. S2042s n
20ii2 Barley unchanged 10 1c
higher. NAV. S1.22i2.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Farm ers' NJ arket
DETROIT

FRuTs-APPLEs. Jonathan, No / ,4.s7
tS-lb. out Mcintosh. No. L. S4s7 45-b
bu; Rhode Island Greetings. No 1. 81 81
ls-lb. bu SNOW, No. /. s4s7 45-lb. ou
sissI. Ne: I. 81 2s 4s,le sa 'D won
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS - Celery
Cabbage. No. /. $500 bu. French Endive
No 4, S275 5-lb. box
VEGETABLE LIZ GREENs-collards. No 4
sl.25 bu kale, No. L. 81 90 bu.
topped No. I, ,si25@i,7 bu. osbesge
bu; curly. No, /, 7sessl 90 bu Carrots,
topped. No, /. Sl50@i.75 bu. Celery
Michigan squares. No 1. s22sa275 dor
bchs Celery root No. 1. 5000 3 so bu
Horsersdish No. l. 81 25ai so peck basket
Leeks No. !. Sl.o0Gl 25 dok bchs Dry
onions No. 1, s247 sob sack Parsley
root No / 50 Oo@2.5O bu. PsrsDips
fancy fancy 81 IS ou No. 81 81 aoS2.oo ,62S Pe
bchs Rhubsrb dollhouse fancy e0caSi 90
s-lb boz. choice, e5s75c. Rutsbagas, No
rurnips. topped fancy. siSOat7s- -hn.,
No. l, 81 0oel2s Vegetable oysters. 10.
a. 81 as dor bchs
EGCs-EItrs large, si3ooal9sO so-dor
case large Sl20o@i3 medium. 81 90
"a 90 small $1,000
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
PRO RATA SHARE

In. light of current housing
needs and in light of monetary
trends. New York insurance
companies ought to consider di-
vcrsifylng their portfolios by TAX
ing full advantage of the legal
permission 10 acquire and own
residential real estate
But in A larger sense. there Is
opportunity for genuine lnNen-
tiveness in tho insurance field.
Since the insured in most in
stances is concerned largely with
providing purchasing pow
rather than fixed number Of
dollars. for his old age and for
the use of his dependents after
death, a new type Of financial CO.
operative insurance company
should be enviSioned
Being genuinely cooperative,
the company would guarantee
nothing whatsoever 10 its par
ticipating members. On the con-
trary. il would assure each CO.
operating poicyholder that he
would be entitled at maturity, or
at death, or at times when a loan
or cash is demanded an amount
representing his pro rata share of
the total assets Of The enterprise
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Auto Promotion
Methods Eyed
Furniture Men Seek
Increased turnover
BN SYDNEY j. KEITH
Detroit Iimes Financial writer

Automobile sales and promotion
tcchnqucs annual resrylins foI
one are being eyed bS the ma
tlonS furniture manufacturers IN
their studies Of the potentialities
Of a greater replacement market
according 10 Max r. Freeman
director of the merchandising Scc-
ton of the National Retail Fur
nliuro Association.
In Detroit o SpeaF before a
meeting of regional, factory and
service managers of the Norge
division of BorG-Warncr Corp.
Freeman pointed out that. while
people purchase new automobiles
long before their old models are
worn out Lbey expect furniture
10 give ih6m years of service,
The furniture industry is going
10 do something about this, he
said
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Amendments
Urged by ABA on Trust
Tax Legislation

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP)-
Nearly a score of amendments to
federal tax laws relating TO trusts
were proposed today by an Ameri-
can Bankers Association commit
tee which said that "the trend
toward imposing greater burdens
on trusts should be stopped and,
in some cases. reversed.
The committee on taxation Of
the A. B. A. trust division said
the amendments, many of them
of a technical nature, were in
tended TO remove Inconsistencies
in the income, estate and gift-ta
laws and TO provide equitable
treatment OF trusts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
.Borg-Wdrner
Earnings Drop

CHICAGO. Jan. 26-Borg-War-
ner Corp. and subsidiaries report
for the nine months ended Sept.
so, 1945, a net profit of $4,514,44l
or Sl.93 a share, after federal
taxes amounting TO 26,236. $50.
Earnings in the corresponding
period of 1914 were S., ,774, or
or S2.47 a share, after federal
taxes of SAi, ,453,4l3.
Total income amounted TO S33,-
SAT. 7.0OT against S53.04l 30 in the
1914 nine-month period. Federal
taxes are without credit for post
war refund OF excess profits tax
and include provisions for rene
gotiation in both periods.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
OVEREMPHASIZED

George Taubcncck, editor of Air
Conditioning and Refrigeration
News, told the Norge group that
the expected market for house
hold appliances and other products
Is being accomplished. Con-
Sumers, he asserted. have done
multiple shopping" leaving
orders with as many as 20 dealers
10 be sure they get the first new
product off the line
The trade paper editor urged
an early resumption of vigorous,
prewar selling methods. The po-
tcntial market for rcfrigeratorS
over the next three years he
pointed our, has been SGT at from
100000 10 100000 units-or
about 100000 units short Of the
estimated combined production
planned by the major refrigerator
pTpClnpprc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Financial Editor Will
Address Controllers

Weston Smith. vice president
and business editor Of Financial
World and wee president and
director OF the National ASsocia-
ton Of Public. Relations Counsel
VII speak on The Annual Re-
port af The monthly dinner meet
irc az the Detroit Control Of tho
Controllers Institute of America
~ be held next TUESDAY IN 'h,
Hotel Stat.cr af 6-i5 % n Smith
V.. exhibit INC bcs' 1914 annUa
reports 20 illustrate hi> ramark>
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Tunnel Co. Plans
3-for-1 Stock Split

With ICC approval for a change
in capital structure received Jan.
%, the Detroit & Canada Tunnel
Corp plans soon to declare effec-
tive proposal calling for a
three-for-one stock split EX-
change will not take place until
about Feb. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
OK Change in Name
To Bank Of Commerce

Shareholders Of the Bank of
Hamtramck AT their annual meet
ing approved a change of name TO
the Bank of Commerce. They
also approved a stock dividend of
100000. increasing the bank s
capital To 100000 from $500 900.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
so PCT TO EXPAND

Prior 10 the war. too many
furniture retailers viewed appli,
anccS only as mercf ndlSe they
were forced 10 carry to meet com
petition Freeman declared.
"In the future, YOU will see
the retail furniture industry in
the appliance business with both
feet. OF the nations furniture
dealers, about 60 per cent plan
To expand and improve their
appliance sections. Many Of
these intend to set up model
Kitchens"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
[iIygren, Taylor Form
New ConsuItant Firm

George Lilygren and Elgan
Taylor have announced the OPEN
ing of their new organization of
industrial conSultantS, Liygren e.
Taylor at 5 w. Larned street
Lilygren was formerly a Briggs
Manufacturing Co. executive, The
new firm will specialize in cost,
production and engineering prob
LAM.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
State Insurance Law
Review Held Timely
Rigid Regulations Seen lnopportune
In Light Of InfIationay Trends
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
InteruationaI News service Economic Commentator

laws defining eligible investments for financial nstu.
should light
onar trends Otherwise rgdtes imposed by the dead hand of
makers legislation may operate differently
intended.
Certainly change hexibly
desirable 1t tie the hands of and
pre-, responsible from exercising Judgment
foregoing mind that Federal Judge Jerome n.
whom he Of the Securities Exchange
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

WINNIPEG Jan % INS Rye futures
ri0ssc 's, lover to 3isc higher today after
ruling 3fsc 20 4t.c higher earlier October
showed tho loss A. me close May SOLD up 90
So o's q Hcv all-'imt peak before rca0'ing
partially to close A. t2lsls July finished
o. So oqH1 09l. snd October a. 81 767a
against rlrr ~ 81 sois
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
SOME EXCEPTIONS

Al present. despite their mutual
character which makes I h G m
virtual financial co-operatives.
mutual life companies are re-
qulred by law 10 assume anoma-
louS obligations toward their own
members. They are compelled 10
guarantee to policyholderS a
stated rate of return, or assumed
rate of interest and also a slid
ing scale of cash surrender and
loan values. Those obligations arc
expressed in dollars. AS long as
that method of procedure IS con
tinued, prudent management will
want to match such obligations
with assets which are similarly
expressed in fixed number OF
dollars.
OF course, there arc some eX'
ccptionS even under the New
York law. The insurance com
panieS are permitted to invest ir
eligible preferred shares, which
are theoretically claim or
things, rather than on a fiXeC
number of dollars. Likewise, in,
Surance companies are author
lied 10 acquire equities in rea
estate through public housing
projects.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Bank Clearings
Detroit Again Reports
Greatest Decrease

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (APl-
Bank clearingS last week in the
"A cities reporting 10 Dun & Brad
street totaled S12.52717S.0OO
compared with S12.757517O00 in
the previous week and S11.1lS,-
936. 900 in the like week last year.
Two cities reported decreases.
Detrolt'S turnover this week was
down 1874 per cent from last
year and Pittsburgh had Ill per
cent less. The greatest gain, p 2
per cent was reported by Denver,
and Chicago was up 1872 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Universal Products
Votes 4Ot Payment

Universal Products Co., Inc,
has declared a dividend of 40
cents on the common stock, pay
able March IA to shareholders OF
record March /. The company
paid a like amount in the similar
quarter last year.