davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Kirdtc ms pelitie
III Ociterreirt

8ai6ington (GOeA) Ger bon
Somictrublan0 fontroaierte @iener
~9hmOFtnf CAB in elmer bier bonn Mr-
mn 6oreign 8ronocnIt Sntenigence
Scrbice ~o6geborten Selt0ltng Die GU
ianlnteirfaiiunJ zines 2eitorttfels ser
8iener Mrbeiter 3eitltng, in Sem
betont mullye, OoB Oie uaot6oliide.
Stride lid Don Der &olitif feri1b1lt."
Sn Dem SeitortifeI beiBt es ullter !
oll0erem:
,.Gos (Oie 6ern6ultlng pon ser
8olitif ieitens ser &irde) lit in Sc.
ben u~lriereS 2o1oes ltn0 urierer
(o5inliitiihen) 9artei Elm ileuer Sat
tor. Die Gerauifuiw bon BoIitif
ullo AeIigion ieitens Der fatboliiden
Stride sur 8eit Ser eriten MeMtblif
ber9iftete 0ie politiide 4tlnospb6re
$50. Seit Sdbr5e6nten erlebten Sic
So3inliitait, ooB Die GIerifoleli III
Ser boroeriten &flinie ser ibnen
opponierenOen ar6fte Itonoel, una
gar MT tpur0e Die &an5el fir Bef-F
tige angriffe gegen Die So3ialiiteu
herulbt".
Ser 9Lrtifel fiigte bin5u, OoB eS
Elm GROCER @orteiI fitr 9eiterreid
iein tperoe, pern oie Sernboltirlg
Der Stride bon Ser poIitii6en @iibne
iid) als O~ouPrboft ertueilt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
9alnten.

8oImett baben sic @igentimlid-
felt, nit benz Stnmm fid fiber Sic
@roe 81 erbeben; einige s3entime-
ter bod in Ole auft nnf Bur5eln
gu lteben; oieie @urseln fms ellen
Dart; tie tragen ben 5tamm, man
tpiir6e ibnen alio Ourdars beim
geriesen teinen @efaIIen erfpeiien,
ponte man lie tiefer iesen, pie
man ps Bel einigen 9fIanaenfreun-
Sen ieben tam. Man IoIie ben
8almen bieie lire 2~iebboberei fie
geb0rt al ibrer 9ebensbeoineung.
Gbenio Oiirfen Ynlmentpnr5ein, bic
aud iebr sid uno 3Gbe finb, nidt
3uriidgeihnitten ooer abgeriien
tDerOen; lie niiilen beim 8eriesen
nit G9onung eelofert uno misOer
eingetopft wer0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
1lcMc Spur it1t
Ghica0Ner NtcrNfaH

Gblcn9o Sic Holi5ei lift in
Chicago nod einem M1onn, Der uls
%. Sbernlnn" i0entifi5iert lit nltf
@runo zines EaIbentuAes, oos oil /.
elmer DrubtifJIeife bing, init Der nod /.
Aniidt Ser 8eboroen Die fleine GU
5allile 1e8lot eroroiielt mor0elf
near. @ie aus einem 81lde3eidert
all Dem SaId)efltud) berausgeIunoen
uurOe, muB Der @igentiimer oes Tuss
id)entud)s Elm 9eeresoltgeboriger ge4
uelen lein, Der erit fiir5lid entlnilen
murbe. IS mlir0e Il. a. ole Mlim.
lner sic Teltgeitellt. 8ie Don ser
Irmee mitgeteilt miro, mer0en IN,
ser 4rnlee BEL Mtarfieruig Der :
8alde zines goloaten itets Sic let
ten pier 3ablern ieiner Seriennum-
mer nod ben Snitialeu ieines So.
milienllamenS gebrnudt. AuBer0em
marfieren nlollde Soloaten tire.
8aI6e nod oaourd), 6aB lie ibren
uirfIiherl Namen bin3ufiigen. Slim
M1uner nit 0ein Nolnen SHERMAN,
Sic na6e Ser MoroiteIe ipobueiL
lpiirOen bereits befragt, BOD ollie {
mllrOcn wicoer freigelniier, "a eS :
iid 5eigte, 0aB tie ale nidtS nit
Dem WorOe 81 tim gebabr bobeil
fonntell. Gin iltnger Monn tpnroe'
feltge1ommer, Der i'll ser N1be Der
Mor0lteIe lid berumtrieb. 8eint I
SerbOr CAB er oil, er lei elm Stltoeilt
Der We0i5in. Gle Drobtidleife unD
oaS Eaidentud) waren in Ser @aile
binter Dem Experiment. gefunoen NOR =,
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
uasi>8
3Mlit GNNe perMrfeilt

Berlin. = Sin SolDlet WiIit1r-
geriff berurteilte eitten oeutiden'
go6nindrter sum Sooe, neil er SET
obiift[iden 9erbetfiibruna zines
3ngltt9liids nuf einer Berliner
Gorortitrefe fiir idltJoig b~efunoen .
iuurOe, mo6urd) 1S Menid)en um-A
falnelt. @r battle oie Got bagonaen,
INN &ndle an Sen @uiIen 3i neb
men. Der 8erurteilte lit ser So
Sabre oIte 5ris @oGt9ef ser ais
1ern funuttfter NuT irit 1888" be.
3eidDnet tplr0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
GhIitter

@eniden, Sic fir cute grmabi
nungen tnlib iinO, pflegen offene
Obren fir iible Mnhreoe au baben.
Mit gorurteiIsIofigfeit b~riiifen
i'd am bdufisiten Die, DeIde Die
acknowledgement anOerer nOtis
baben.
Ser MeniG obne @bantaiie lit
uur SdnoIonger Oes 2ebens.
@er iein 0eben Iebt Hig@tet
aiat ben Cob. .1a~4s
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
SlaMer 9MMt MnO
itarttr So6af

8ismor ga. Dem &auden in
einem tie, H. aber O~enftpiir6igen
Greienis aus Ieiaer Sronffurter
Set Elm politii6es @efpidt. 0er
5iterreidtide grdiioioIeeIonote @raf
3hnn bate bel ben Gisungen Der
@eilitdrfoatmiiion ltinfhDeigeno oos
3eHt fir iih in Gnipritd1 genommen,
oIs ein3ieer nj Ser B~prIommlung 5u
rninen. 8isfnorf btnd niAt MIR
fur5erbdnO nit oieiem @rou@, er
IieB it'd bon Der SNrdiioiolmodte TO-.
gar Geuer eeben, mas Die iibrigen
&erren 5inGAit NIT &eFrem0en be-
lnerfteu Mtit Oieier Denomination
abers tpar Der Barn eeI0it, unO balls
bentibte iid ieoer, yoie @iiroe Iei-
iler StelEinte orr1 Nottden Su
ip0bren.@
giuf mettete Der eneliide See
fdbrer Walfer RoIeieb Inn cine bobe
Summe init ieineri aOniein, ooB &c
has @etpi9t bonn @aud ieines
Sobafs beitimmen tonne. Or tpog Ben
Gobof uno Damn Die Alae, 0en I'm.
teri1ieA gob ct oIs Oos @etpiAt SEES
3oiidens an. gIiiobetb iou iid Ioteuo
NIT oen Borten geIdlnsen gegeben
baben: DNnoere Inllen ibr @elo in
Raud o~ufgeben, Sbr tpiBt Sen &ai9
iogar 5I @eIo at MAIDEN"
Nelion, GngIonSs gr0Bter See.
DeIO NOR, tDie fem 21n6smann MorI-
Borough, elm IeiOenidoftlider So.
bnEfaiter @eim 9eili1 zines frem0es
G6iffes nabm CT emit iein Triem.
den Dor Dem 8etreten ser Romman.
0ontenfniiite aus Dem Nilnbe unS
Dertpabrte es iorgf1ltie ouf elmer
8anf. Ils er mieoer nod 0rauBen
fam, i9ob er ben @riem nieOer an
Ieinen alien 8los, nidt obne pcrber
6u sen fremoen Seeleuten ge1uBert
au boben, 6nB ieine Monni6nft 0as
Briemd)en setuiB nidt bGtte oif Der
8anf lieeen Ioiien. Do grinIte elmer
Der braben Natroien bon einen DIR
5um on0ern, nobm itromm-oienit.
Iide Snltung an utS befunnte so
n biBdem berimht baben mir ion
aud.
SIN Sanie Noltfes fam in elmer
fleiiten @eieuidaft anm Sic &eoe uiti
ben llnteridieo Spiiden Meuidlpn
uno gieren. 0ae anpeienoen bat.
fen lid bereits geGuBert. nm scr
@elleralfelOmaridau nod nidt. Ser
gdnS IN Ben @enuB ieincr 3igurrc
D~eriunfen mar. 9as nun Sic &cibc
an Inn mar, fam oie uerbliffenoe
Antuort: .aein Sier randt!4
@eIegentlid Der Srieoensberbon0.
lungen bate Stiles SoOre einen flei-
men &ortrag iiber sic bern6igerop
ulto beriobnlide @irtung oes Sabafs
sebalten. @ie 8isntard baum I'M
.Sonfe Der geipred)ungen, als 0ie
5ran5olen in einent Tiirft ~burd)als
nidt nad]geben moIlten in Sarniid)
geriet, Ion 6apres 5ligel1aiutoilt,
@rnf 6Seriiion Sem N~lifgeyegtcrl
l6delno uno uOrtlos Sic 3,gorrcn-
fiite gereiht boben.
lin oie 3eit Ser gsrbsaolnngen
Dor @oris 1870. @Gh clf0 cill
eneIiider 8epoam1dtirt.y iA @1r.
rnum 8ismnrds uartete. rit BE-
iuder, Der @rof g., ii. ialiidtl
Iihem @ntieken ais Dem ,ller oes
Giiriten, fadeIte lid Chi .Si mo
auBerte gu Dem @orienocl ,.Sh
fam ni9t beereiien, mie Ser 15iirif
Dos nusb1lt. Dieier SabafsQllnlm
in ieinem 3immer 5erbeiBt cllleul ID
Die @useil. Dos nc 10 ihlinnli, raB
i9 i'm bitten muBte. ous 5enIter gu
offnen.~ NIs nun Der eugIiide Be.
boIlmddtiee BEL Hisntord eintrat,
fragile oieier nSfDrt sic oas offene
5eniter2 Sd muBte aufmnden, oann
@rdf .. mar oermaBea parfiimict.s,
- ~ =.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

i Sn 9oris eiaien MtniHen 81 iu.
den, if ifiDerer nls nitOerstDo; 1ber
5ris S~ornOOrf ingte nit iencr it'll.
len gnereie. Die bisiDeiIen serooc
BEL p~ertrdu1nfen 1oturen berbor.
briHt, 6oB er Die Stn6t BON einein
Gaoe Biz sum dnOsren ourEtponbern
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

Sn Ser bon Or. 8artbnuien oe.
leiteten Seitung eridien cine Serie
bon Mrtiteln iiber Die Barrier Mpn-
den, Die ben unseteiIten 8eifon Ser
9eier snnoen. Mnn riibmR Die Sc.
benstunbrbeit . bieier GdiIoeruneeft
nn0 ertrnrtete NIT Sp1nnitne 0ns
aIeid;eitis onBefiinOiete Bid, ons
nod nit 9il0ern bon benz @tift si'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
LENA HORNE ENTERTAINS
MOTOR CITY PRESS CLUB

nine voice from the other end 81
gan reelection 20 Congress and
perturbcd over Cdhlotnias fail
me 10 pass State FEPC.
Her immediate plans incluac
lolng number Of recordings
ior the Black and White Record
Company Ultimate desires arc
tour Of South America. and
hovs IN Europe and the Scan
!lnivian countries
Catching her act from back
'agc one Saw a transformation.
Changing from her casual al.
lfr % a sophisticated upswcpt
HaN DO and >trapiess draped
velvet creation that called for
lWotoned Whistles IN any lau-
-iaec Lena gave out with her
newest number Squeeze Me
by Phil Moore If
Chuo Choo Baby fame She
also brought the house down
Nith Pills latest composition.
Want a Little D0gglc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
OPEN FROLIC BAR

Una Mae Carlisle. Savannah
Churchiil and Gene Nero VIII
headline the opening show ~
The Fro.c SHOW Bar 4450 John
r on Fuday December 10
Una Mae Carlisle is tho com.
poser pianist of the opntstcated
tune Walking By The River
and Savannah ChJrchill whose
Hocals on SALTY Papa made
her luxe box fayoute wll
headline the Show Bar program.
The third attraction win be
Gene Nero and his musicians
8 policy Of continuous enter
tainment VIII be me order Of
the day al the Fiohc Sho" Bar
1880 John r near Garfield
Make you eserNauons noW
to attend the opening show I'm.
dav December l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

II is believed that Hearstling
Louella Parsons didn't ike 70 a
bit when Orson Wcllcs and Rita
Hayworth decided to Try II all
over
MANY Of the pretty Puerto Ri
can girls who are daily arriving
in this country to 0o't as maids
are surprised 10 find No snow.
They'll soon get their wishes
DOWN GOSSIP LANE Ed.
die Condor brings his Jazz con.
cert 10 Masonic Temple Octo-
Der 10. The local Negro CIVIC
/ Opera Association is stll hold
ing additions for aSpirnc OPP
cratic artists Soprano PA
/ TRICE MUNSEL Viii appear M
recital TUESDAY night at Music
4 Hall Violnist LEROY SMITH
whose band is AZ the Three Six
es. SAYS cats shv awav from hm
Probably because Of those strings
he uses on his violin
The L You Say! a eccnt
survey showed that the letter
Il" appears in ;he names OF a
majority Of Negro columnists
HOMER DENNIS. who is quite
popular for his beautiful girl
models. once gave a lecture at
a local woman's club banquet
AT the end Of the lecture Dennis
was besiegcd by horde of
guests who Stormcd HIM with
questions about cvcrythng from
body reducing to loose dcntures
AT last. when he thought he
could stand It no longer ono
frumpish dowagcr eushcd at
him "Oh, MI Dennis, 1t must
be wonderful having so many
women come from FAR and wide
Just 10 meet YOU
Yes" Dennis retorted coldly,
"just like a bull IN the country
MARSHALL FIELDS news.
paper PM recently got letter
from an irate reader asking why
il PM disclosed the nationality
Of Camilla Williams when re.
porting Of the opera singers ex-
PLOTS in grand opera
PM answered:
Pms policy is 70 leave out
racial designations except
where they serve . constructive
purpose. In this case. the fact
that a Negro can get a chance
10 make good in opera is news
darned good news as we see II.
SIGNS SEEN: In a window
of downtown maSseur: We
Take Your Breadth Away"
In q Pontiac beer tavern Our
aim is 70 keep our cuspidors
saniiarY-Your aim will help"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
MONROE NEWS
BY Winifred Covinqton

Aoelon Monroe and Robert
Watkins were elected co-cap-
tainS. and George Tailor was
elected coach. Of tho second
Baptist basketball team AZ a
meeting held in the home ot the
pastor, the Rev J " Burcll
Mrs Joseph RaRcrland leader
u the Junior Usher Bosrd was
crowned Queen for the day on
Sunday December /, at Second
Baptist for raising the largest
amount Of money in tho COM
petition between the Senior and
Junior boards
W Eihudge Is president q
The Senior and Miss Doris Cain
IS president Of the Junior hoard
Lory Wwght surprised his wife
with birthday party al their
home 500 Conant Street on
Sunday Nov "a The guests IN
cluded the Rev and Mrs. J. NJ
Burrcll NJ and Mrs II Nal
lory M and Mrs II Starnos.
Mr. and Mrs James Phlpot. Nj
and Mrs C. Monroe Mr. and
Mrs c Storthv. Mrs NJ Eth
ridge. Mrs B Fleming Mrs. c.
TAYLOR and Ms. T Blunt
Jacob and George Watkins
have returned from Birmingham
whore they attended the funeral
Of their father. Jacob Watkins,
ST. Burial was in Strata, Ala.
the wire What I've got is really
hot and can't give il 10 any
body but the editor!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

wIie Benny Parks Mrs Shook
ani Ranial P,';r an. Readings
were G. bv NJ Fannie
White Po.e 1nc the guests well
cemed ry Mrs Louise TcrIy.
hnang c present wcrt Mr..
ar Mr WHam from Ecorse.
Mrs Fc0E McB0am Mrs c T..
Collin Mrs Fanny Morton Mss
lov E Ms William TAYLOR,
Ms GERMANY Bennett Mss
Ggeyce Ssi.c NJ and Mrs.
ULYSSES Boykln snd many others.
NACIREMA HOST
on SH-cay nignt. The Naci-
tcwa Cuo was host 70 the "An-
ra cast at Meet and Greet"
r1rt SauanI,hes and cocktails
Vc-o attendant ~ tho Upstairs
eOcktaIi i1Gngt among II . 5 c
,crn ues,as and greeting the
cast were Row Rogers. PrentisS
Morrow MS A1elaid TAYLOR.
stan Wei Mise Mathlda Will
A5ns Anna Louse DobbinS,
Stanlev Evans Collins George.
N- and MS Ferdinand Penn,
Marvin Daproe Lillian RawlS
md otre~s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
CRITIC OKAYS
"STEVEDORE"
BY Harry Willis

a small but apprcolatlve au-
s,crcc enthusiastically received
@sTE EDORE" the Contcmpo.
., 1rcatcr's FIRST production "
,sc Season. Thursday night De
~ 6 at the u HorSemtn S
coo center. ia Erskine
Tae play has theme OF So-
anifcancc dealing general
:. am the activities Of Negro
-r,,cr' IN, life. set in Now Or
,osns An lntcrracial cast added
r-,,v 10 It's dramatic scope
p -fornlanccs by Nlmrod Car
,ey as Lonnie, Oliver LsGronc.
p,acksnake Johnson Allan
N,,toi and Jeanne Dichlonl Isl
All and Florrie. and Geo Kop
-, Walcott, were hiGhlghts
- ,be evening Nimrod Carney
displayed commendable actln2
sbillty although in some scene,
,bcrc we're indications Of over
sc,,ne Oliver Lagronc well
krovn local sculptuor gave
touch guy performance lha'
mjent ven be cnvicd m proic,
sior theatrical circles
Settings
Tho rntnc production ~
"sTEVEDORE' was evolved
around 4 series Of adequate but
ra, settings that might have
beer more impressive with uld-
zsan Of more definite hgh'ne
effects and shadows Tho psodac-
ion vas staged with definite
trend toward abstract srcnetF
THO changing Of the scenery waS
executed With proficiency Thar
sd5ea greatly to the success Of
tn production
AZ, 3 was hiphlighted by the
sineinc Of Miss Celeste Cole
WV Nnown Detroit singer
Scloal more performance %
"SrF EDORE" are scheduled
n hout the months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

day with Jesus.
The only time l ever saw 2
southern Negro preacher more
Interested in mundane affairs
than IN heavenly ones was when
] was working out Of New Or
leans as waiter on a government
boat,
We had locked az little town
called Melwood, Ark, and a big
group Of the boats workers de
cidcd 10 see the town that
night Learning all the townfolk
were al church. We visited the
church When we entered the
little house Of worship the
preacher was laundering out his
sermon from the pulpit
What happened next would
have surprised even Lucifcr The
preacher. upon seeing us, stop
ped preaching and instructed his
deacons TO start taking up col
lection!
HOT COPY Some gal called
the TRIBUNE the other day and
exclaimed breathlessly over the
wire 10 one Of our rewrite men
that she had a hot story for the
editor.
But the editor isn't in right
now" the rewrite man told her.
Won't | do9'
No. came the sweet femi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

10 true edltOlShlp recently
fidavits and petitions asking
a Theodore G.. Bilbo. Greens
tbero are hundreds Of Negro
ministers there ruling over thou-
sands Of persons Seems 70 me
that these hundreds Of preachers,
rharecd with leading their peo-
pc out OF moral chaos. could
have long ago done what Green
did
II Is hich tune our preach
crs came down TO earth and de-
voted little time TO teaching
oar people how 20 get along
on this earth The general attI-
tude Of the Negro preacher, il
seems. is TO inject into his flock
the feeling " accepting any
kind of humiliation and gerry
Numbering on earth and To wait
and look forward 20 better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

Lovely Lena Horne turned the
tables on the Motor City Pres
Club Instead Of being then
guest as most visiting stars us
ually arc at their weekly lunch
con meeting on Friday, Mis-,
Horne entertained the press club
al cocktail party in the perl.
house Of the Downtown Theaio,
Sunday evening between show
Appearing casually glamorous
in Stacks, moccaSIns and pull
over sweater, Lena, still in stage
makeup, answered questions,
carried on two or three CONVEX
satlons. and obliginsly posed for
pictures
No, she really isn't married,
now. but expects to marry again.
somcday In fact she can't un-
derstand why. with all the
world-shattering events going on.
people want TO discuss some
thing as trivial as her getting
married Showing a social CON
sclouSncss one wouldn't expect
from So pretty creature. she
changed into serious mood and
proceeded TO discuss the recent
elections, and race problems that
had to be COPIED with, especially
on radio programs. She seemed
quite pleased over Helen Gaia
Evening star., 1946-12-07

itions; Joseph O. Janousek, handling
tickets, and Charles e. Ford. dinner
chairman.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Idustries processing natural products
food and beverages.
Compensation to the owners In the
| form of state bonds will amount tc
the net assets of the property. The
federal government and the individ-
Ial republics of Yugoslavia will sci
UP funds for the purpose of redeem
ing the bonds. However, in some
cases cash compensation will be
made.
The bill declares that the Gov.
ernment will not pay obligations
built up out of business with the
enemy during the war.
No new private enterprises withir
the categories of the law may be
started without Government per.
mission.
Various governmental ministries
will take over temporarily from tht
private property owners the man.
agement of the nationalized enter.
prises until other directorates fol
management are created.
Popular Expression Asked.
The only expression approaching
dissension in passage of the bill
came from Dr.. Dragolyub Yovano.
vic. recently expelled from the Peas.
ant Party, who argued that the peo.
pie ought to have a chance to ex.
press their opinion.
(No mention of the nationali-
zation of land and private houses,
as in Russia, was made in this
dispatch.)
The YugoSlav constitution, adopt.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

by John II. Pratt. stood ready to
greet the general at National Air
port, where he is expected to arrive
by plane at 5 pm. The group will
escort him to the Mayf1ower, where
the evenings events will begin with
a reception at Sis pm.
Honor guests at the reception will
include Chief Justice Vinson of the
Supreme Court. Others to be greeted
by Reception Committee Chairman
John H. Burnett will be Associate
Justices Jackson, Rutledge and Bur-
ton and Attorney General Clark
Music will be furnished by section
of the Army Air Forces Band.
Austin F. Garfield, association
president, will preside over the af-
fair. James G. Wilkes win be toast
master. Rear Admiral William N
Thomas, chief of Navy chaplains
will deliver the invocation.
Others associated with the even
include Dwight E. Rorer, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee; r
Aubrey Bogley, in charge of invita-
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Private YugosIavian
Economic Enterprises
Are NationaIized
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BELGRADE, Dec. 7.-Yugoslavia
whose governmental structure close
ly follows that of the Soviet Union
has placed its economy under strict
state management with swift pass
age of a law Matchmaking imrne-
diately all private economic enter
prises, public utilities and industries
Marshal Tito gave orders that the
bill, passed unanimously by both
houses of the National Assembly, be
given top priority. Parliamentary
sources said presentation of the
measure came as a surprise and
that only top men in the Parliament
knew it was to be a matter of bust
ness on that day.
Federal Council Chairman Vladi-
mir Simic offered the bill with the
admonition for swift action from
Marshal Tito. who is chairman OF
the Assembly and head of state
The bill was introduced in the
morning and passed In the after
noon. All compensation to private
owners will be estimated from that
date.
az Branches Affected.
The law names AZ branches of the
Yugoslav economy to be national
ized. They include all land, sea and
air communications and transporta-
ton, mining and metallurgy, all in
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Southern Governors Close
Their Conference Todav
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. T.
Southern Governors were to end
their conference here today after
electing Gov. R. Gregg Cherry of
North Carolina chairman at the close
of the three-day meeting.
Gov. Cherry will succeed Gov.
Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, who soon
will leave the goveRnorship and is
regarded as likely successor to
Evening star., 1946-12-07

led last January, set forth certain
economic principles such as approv-
ing the breaking up OF large estates
for distribution into small land
holdings and placed foreign trade
under state control, but its pSo-
ponents declared that it did not
go as far as Russia in setting up
a socialized state.
The political structure, with the
creation Of federal peoples re-
public of six republican states and
two autonomous provinces was re-
garded as following closely the pat
tern of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Bar Group 10 Hear
Gen. Wainwright

More than 1000 members and
guests are expected to attend the
18th anniversary dinner of the Dis
trict Bar Association tonight at the
Mayfower Hotel. Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright will speak.
A committee of veterans, headed
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Chairman Robert 3. Hannegan Of
the Democratic National Committee
If the latter resigns.
A resolution indorsing the bi-par-
tisan foreign policy being directed
Evening star., 1946-12-07

by Secretary Of State Byrnes was
expected to be adopted. It was sub
nitted by Gov. Elect j. Strom Thur
Evening star., 1946-12-07

he HomeY You Haze Been
fireplace
old
1%ns%" a5s nms a RR'sSS1.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - B-5


mond of South Carolina--Secretary
Byrnes' home State--to the confer
ence's Resolutions Committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01

active membership roll of 43 per-
sons with six or eight out-of-town
ers being on the inactive list. These
inactive members formerly lived
and worked in Washington where
they helped organize the group.
Some of the nations top newsmen
are members of the club which also
includes number of women, pho
tographers and government infor-
nation men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
SUNDAY IS "LI0NEl
HAMPTON DAY.

WASHINGTON, march, (ANP)
Sunday will be Lionel Hampton
honor day in Washington when the
noted band leader will receive from
the Capital Press club an award on
behalf of this group as being the
band of the year. Presentation will
be made at a dinner honoring Hamp-
ton by Canada Lee, noted actor.
Following the dinner the Club Bali
at 4 o'clock, Hampton's band will
play for the first annual dance of
the Capital Press club at the Lin
coin Colonnade.
The club is making this presenta-
tion for the general public, May 29
has been chosen as the date for the
annual press club dinner at which
time awards will be given local
newsmen and writer's. The club in
itiated the movement honoring it's
writer's for ''best performances" of
the year. Harry McAlpin, then
White House correspondent was
first winner with Ernest Johnson of
the AMP chosen the second year.
The press club, which has at
tracted national attention, has an