davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Value Of Music Cited
las Orchestra Fund
Drive Is Launched

The universal language of music
can prevent another world war. the
Rev. G. Leslie Glenn, pastor of st
Johns Episcopal Church, yesterday
told volunteer workers, launching
the 10TH annual National SYM
phony Orchestra sustaining fund
drive for $150,00o.
In a broadcast address to some
400 workers and music patrons at
the Mayflower Hotel, the Rev. Mr.
Glenn declared they should feel
exhilerated at the prospect of help
ing such a worthy cause"
Music can be understood by people
the world over, he said, and thus
can go far toward promoting the
world understanding" necessary to
future peace.
AS far as Washington is con-
cerned, the Rev. Mr.. Glenn asserted,
music can do much to gladden. the
hearts of the thousands of lonely
strangers who come each year to
this vast city"
Amputee Emphasizes Need.
Mrs. c. c. Glover, jr., chairman of
this years Campaign Committee,
pointed out that the $15O,0O0 sought
in the drive is necessary to meet
1867 expenses above the ticket
revenue.
j. P. Hayes, campaign manager,
introduced wounded veteran as
evidence of the orchestra's value in
the eyes of District servicemen.
The wounded man was SLSergt.
John Georgopulos, 81, now at the
Forest Glen Convalescent Cen
ter recovering from malady
which cost him his left leg. Sergt.
Georgopulos told the gathering that
amputees are vitality interested in
seeing the National Symphony 90
on because music soothes their
empty hours" Unable to indulge in
physical pursuits, he said, they de-
rive particular pleasure from music
The wounded veteran thanked
volunteer workers in behalf of the
thousands of servicemen who have
enjoyed symphony performances
free of charge"
Mr.. Hayes pointed out additional
luncheon meetings will be held on
February IA and 81 at the May
flower, and that speed is important
in the drive.
Lets get out of the habit OF
stringing out these campaigns be-
yond their allotted time" he said,
land get real Jump on things by
reporting 100000 in donations when
we meet again in nine days"
Daily Reports Urged.
He urged those collecting funds
to report every day.
Lee D. Butler, one of three vice
chairmen for the campaign, pre-
sided over the meeting. He advised
seeking all contributions, regardless
of size. He introduced the other
vice chairmen, E. r. Finkenstaedt
and Frank R. Jelleff, as well as the
following chairmen of the 13 COM
mittees:
Mrs. Russell Maxwell, Army; Miss
Mary Apple, associations; Mr.. Jel-
left, business; Mrs. H. Russell Bish-
op, Catholic schools; Mrs. A. Lloyd
Symington, colleges. and universe
ties; Dean Acheson, Government;
Mrs. Emil Hurja, metropolitan; Mrs.
John M. Creighton, Navy, Marine
and Coast Guard; Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, Orchestra Guild; Mrs. Slo-
cum Kingsbury, private schools;
Miss Cecilia P. Dulin. public schools;
Robert H. Davidson, publicity, and
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, suburban.
! Campaign headquarters are at
| 1727 K street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

publican, Of New York, to requir,
the proposed board to make a com.
Iplete study of labor management
|problems and report It's findings tc
Congress.
BY Representative Halleck, Re.
publican. of Indiana. to include un.
der the measure only employers
with $50 or more workers. Fifty
was the original figure.
BY Mr.. Lands to prohibit dis
closure of confidential information
to the proposed board.
BY Representative Robson, Re-
publican, of Kentucky, giving State
courts jurisdiction in breach of con.
tract suits.
BY Mr.. Hoffman to deny courts
the injunction power in enforcing
the boycott ban.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
PuuIeey
Continued From First Page ]

IContlnued From First PageJ
been made to me" the alleged sug-
gestion about raising campaign
funds from the oil men interested in
the off-shore oil lands dispute.
The Interior head went further
by asserting that, "No oil man
ought to be treasurer (of the
Democratic National Committee)
y"
Mr.. Pauley resigned as party
treasurer in April, 1945, when he
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Sugar Price 10 Advance
Half Cent a Pound Sunday

By the Associated Press
An increase of "a little more
than a half cent pound in the
retail price of sugar will 60 into
effect Sunday, the OPA announced
last night.
At the same time refinery prices
for cane and beet sugar will go up
half cent a pound, while the price
for raw cane sugar will be increased
ass of cent pound.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

the fact that Pauley brought this
up at this time more than ever con-
flrmed my bad opinion of him.
Shortly President Truman came
In, and Pauley disappeared"
Evening star., 1946-02-06

BY 1888 more than 5000 buffalo
hunters were on the plains, shoot
ing buffalo as fast as they could.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Musicians Union
Leader \lav Halt
Net Broadcasts

ST. Petersburg, Fla, June 4-tED
James c. PetriIlo, fiery chief of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans has threatened to halt all radio
network broadcasts if the United
States Supreme Court upholds the
OF the Lea Bill limit
ing the musicians right to strike
The union leader in a vigorous at
tack ON the bill before the annual
A. 7. NJ. convention asserted he had
seen to ii that agreements with
broadcasters in New York, Chicago,
and Los Angeles, whore network
programs originate, would expire on
the same date, Jan, /, I947.
IF the Supreme Court rules -le
Lea bill constltutional,' Pctrillo de
clarcd, the small stations won't set
any music because these three locals
viii agree to play locally only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Nv LYNN N1SHE1.
naily DjsDatch Bureau

Ralcieh. June !. = YolW ropoFtcF
rel,rned from Oklahoma City with
Governor Chcrry's parry more than
evcr co vinced tnat tra,cl business
is one Of the top industries OF the
na,ion. In every state through
which we passed, on every road, we
Encountered cars from a dozen OF
,,,orn other S.ates. most of them
loaded With passengers many "it''
baggage piled on tenders ana tops.
No attempt was maae TO checN
state registrations for the whole trlP
bnt on the stretch between ST. LOUIS
n.d Louisville ears were seen pear
;no license plates from California
Kansas Nevada, Missouri Arkansas,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Walls Collapse

Walls on both long sides OF 'iie
h,uldlng collapsed after the hllt' '''
burned out. and firCmcn consldtitU
dynam,tng or otherwise rallilS Nl'
mont and rear walls as SAFETY
measure. .,.,,.d
tlremeu laborcd we'll on toward
noon IN pouring streams OF Wa'c.
ON the blazing RUNS, TINS III 9P''t VI
"a doWnpolW of RAIN IN lhe loleiio"I' ''
Later the area surrounding tat '''o
WAS ropcd of by fremch anu
h}c,,lar traffic was barred.
rhc building had been cohotil'l1''
for use as a school several yc"i'
AGO and has been the Object Oh IL &
omen, warnings and crIticlsn W
Grand iurles in Vance Superior Co"'
It's continued use was tolerated "''l.'
because of the war emergency "lN
dIfficultv of obtaining building IN"
tcrial for new conStrucuon, IT ''
ORIGINALLY built in the 1861 @a :
tobacco prize house, but came nv
use as a colorcd school some oo y
AO wears ago. and was repaired an
rcmodelcd for that purpose. '',, '''"I
WAYS outside class rooms aAC ll''i
WAYS were provided at eaci1 en- "
The heating plant, ana seNei .i 81 ,liai, e''';,
room, were at the rear OF liie mani
structure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Well, Adm. BlandN
Wanted To Know
And He Did, Too

Rikiri. me t.--C\P)-Ec2r
Adm. Villain II. y. ElandN, com
mardcr of the joint task force
for the atom tcst3. found on!
quickly tc6aV what the enlisted
me, of his force have on their
minds.
In an Informal talk with S"v-
cral hundred men, handy
asked:
"Is there ANYTHING YOU want
to know about tn" ODcrat'on'
That brought this prompt re-
ply in chorus:
"When do we go home.
When the admiral s kcd
whether ANYTHING was missing
in the Rikini recreation area,
he got another fast reply:
women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Americans Still 4 Travelling People

cation projects MANY mile. OF M,s-
.Se,,,i roads are bmdcrod with ram
Glns i roses, banks are levoled .,..,.. and
sown With grass at other places. Large
bilibcards seemed to be more nVmGr-
ous through oW own state, but the
staviro cream sig $ were spotted
cyerv few miles along every ROAD
we travelled.
The change in time bothered us a
Mttle, espC tally when we hl' COM
munities with daylight SAVING tho.
Some of us tried to keep our Wa,chcN
in line with local clocks, but GOV
ernor Cherry said North Carolina
time was good enough fer him any
where and by looking at the clcck
ON the car we could always tell
what time it was back home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04

Illinois, Indiana, District OF Celum-
bia. North Carolina, ohio, Texas,
Arizona, Ninno.o ota, South Dakota,
Louisiana. Florida and West Virginia.
There are signs all alno& the route
Of aWakcnI-g Q interest on part OF I"-
cal people in getting some Of these
tourist dollars. Many new motor
amps were seen, new tourist home
signs were going up, and "thor eNl-
dence of interest IN the tourist caSh
crcp This attltuoe was eSpccIa'Iy
noticeable in the mountain areas ol
North Carolina I'd Tennessee lcaS;
in evidence through Arkansas ana
east Oklahoma.
That states and counties are alert
to the value of pleasing travellers
was evidenced by roadside beautlll-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Funds For Building

A, different times in the last re"
vears the Vance Board OF Oouil'!
commissioners, upon request OF t''c
N,,,rn Co,,ntv Board of tducaliU'l
and the Henderson school 'I"I' y,
had set aside $4,000 sums "'tl'
vested them in government No''>
for use when building became poo'
BILE. 1t had been planned TO elett q
new school on the present S.'e ".
anothcr on the east side OF toW a.
end $50 900 in cash Is no" aN"li'D,o
tor the building on the present Sl'o
and $4,000 for the eastern pioJoO :.
This money would not be sutllclei1.' T.
of course. but is available as s''' !,
To this aggregate OF S9o,ooo Is ilo"
available or will be When duJ"9'
ments are made, the Szt'ooo m,'u' n,,-
ance carried, making tolal oi @li
OOO Al the present cost Oh pu''U
mo i ;s estimated the two slfucluic'
ro,,ld involve an outlay cloSe I"
5000 oo0 and indications are 'a1t W
program will have TO De ia';, 1;act
as a distress construction p'oJN Ja,noI
The Henderson TOWNSHIP %, 90,
board already had mee'niS ~
Thursday night of tins Wen ~
the emergency Is no" e\Po0,l ,bc
occupy much of the atteh''oi' u '''>
group at that time ,aa+ d,y
Tomorrow was to be the last uaS
of school. when promo'lon 'ei 'i',
Gates we're to be distributed TO stuo
ents. No formal commencement ii"'
been planned. Ia,
Prof. Johnson said luncheon nae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
ROTARY NOMINATES
HEDKE PRESIDENT

Atontic Citv. June 4.-(P)-Rlch-
ard Hedke or Detroit was nominated
,ouay TO De president OF rotary III
ternational, succeeding Thomas a.
Warren of Wolverhampton, Eng tie
was expected to be named by ac-
claim later today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Coffee And Doushnuts Served

Fact that the fire was discovered
at so early an hour, and WeII at'et
daybreak, accounted for the rae, ,
hat so very few spectators were on
hand. AT no time was the cIoWa '9
large as is usually attracted by so
bic a fire. It was the LARGEST pla1e
he CITY has experienced since the
uob price Warehouse and adjacent
buildings were burned IN NoNeii''e'
1913.
steaming hot coffee and dough
nuts were served to the flremen oH
Fred Kesler when the flremen were
oble ,o rclaz their efforts some"ha'
when the blaze had been brought
under control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
SENATOR RANkHEAD'S
CONDITION WORSE

Washington, June 4.-(P)-The
naval hospital reported today that
complications have developed in the
case of Senator John Bankhead of
Alabama, adding that his condition
is worse He suffered stroke IL
days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
lllS SuranCC
OF So 1000
VI as Carried
Building Had neen
Condemned Often
Past Few Years

Tirc of undetermined origin do
etrovcd Central colorCd grade school
at tie foot of Pe>tigreW street cary
toaay. involving a loss of many
thousands of dollars and posing a
prabicm for school authorities for
the session opening next tail.
II was the largest negro Scnool IN
Vance county. with an enrolment OF
90 and an average daily attendance
of 1888.
superintendent f. NJ Rollins, of
,he elty-county school systems, sad
today insurance on the building
amounted to $25.000, with an ad :
dItiona $4,000 on Furnishings ana
equipment. ..,
The blaze was discovered around
: 30 Il. m 1t appeared to have started
en- thc top tlOor-thc fourth. m
Guiding basement and was burning
in the front and rear when tlremen
reached the scene.
Scon after the first truck reached
thc scene and began playing Two
lines of water on the structure, II
became evident that a total loss was
m prospect. and a second truck, then
was hurried to the fire and two ad-
ditjonal lines of hose were tralned
ON the blaze But ii gradually gained
Roadway until the bullom9 was q
roaring eauldron with no hope OF Sai-
wage of anything of the structure IL
self
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Common Fclons

The flord American prosecutor
described the defendants as com
mon fe!ons who deserve and will re-
ceive the punishment for ages metcd
out to every land to murdercrs. brl-
gands. pirates and plumdererS.
He said that Pearl farbor, Hong
Kong and Mu|<den arc all part of
one grand pattern, and the vice of 1t
consisted in the cXnIollon of utter
contempt for the lives of blamclcSS
and helpless individuals all over the
Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Had "a Teachers

Including the principal, Prof. E. D..
johnson. the school had tWenty-louf
teachers. and carried students
through the seventh grade. / ne
building included an auditorium o"
the urst floor and cafeteria III
tbc basement, and was stcam-heated
The Dunbar branch Of the Perry
library was operated there for ne
croes, and at the time Of the 1lre
i, understood to have had about 3,ooo
volumes, all of which were oelieNco
lost. ,,a
The principals office was III the
rn,,.hoast corner of the building TO
the right of the main entrance + ne
n2en concentrated on that spot Wllcil
II became apparent the structure
could not be saved, and feeoFoo ON
ptDl}s and other items seemed hol ~
have burned, but tn have been Gam
aged by water beyond further posi-
ble service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Bus Segregation Decision
Held Fertilizer For Klan
South Wondering
How Decision Will
Affect This Area

Atlanta, June 4.-tPJ-A state
mcpt by d governor that its fertl-
IizcI for the Klu Klux Kl3r topped
official Southern comment taday ON
the Supreme Court ruling against
segregation on interstate buses.
The statement come from Coy.
Chauncey Sparks of Alabama, the
first Southern governor to comment
Other officials who commented
termed the courts opinion regret
able
While tho South wondered what
the extent and effectiveness OF the
courts decision would be, Rep, Wood
(D) Georgia, chairman of the House
Committee on UnamcriCan Activities,
SAID III Atlanta:
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Dr.. Henderson, in Plane Crash,
Was Former Virginia Delegate
Also Wos Active in
Stute Education and
In u. S. Office Here
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept 19-Dr
Helen Ruth Henderson, At. of New
York, one of "A passengers aboard
the Belgian trans Atlantic plane
which was found wrecked today in
Newfoundland after being overdue
en- route from Brussels to New York
was former member of the House
of Delegates of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly and was actively con-
nected with the State Department
of Education for 13 years.
From October. 1912 until March,
1943, Dr.. Henderson was on leave
with the United States Office of
Education in Washington, as a
specialist in an extended school pro-
gram for children of employed
parents.
DR.. Henderson, executive secretary
of the international division of Girl
Scouts, had been attending a meet
ing in France, first came into State
prominence in 1928 when she fol-
lowed her mother, Mrs. Helen T.
Henderson, as a member of the
House of Delegates from Buchanan
and Russell counties.
She began her teaching career in
a one-room school in 1926 in South
west Virginia. later teaching in
Franklin. She joined the State De-
partment of Education in 1881 as
assistant supervisor of elementary
education and became one of the
dominant figures in the controversial
new curriculum program in the
State which led TO the resolution by
the General Assembly calling for a
Evening star., 1946-09-19

respectively, of the Ofice of In.
ternational Trade
They spent six weeks in Moscow
the department said, comforting
with A. I. Mikoyan, Soviet Min
lister of Foreign Trade. and other
ministry and ira : authorities about
the possibility of setting up closer
commercial ties and expanding
trade between the two nations.
Mr.. Lorwin and Mr.. Ropes, a de-
partment statement said. found the
Soviet officials very receptive" to
the idea, but raised the point that
because of war damage to Soviet
industry Russia will have very little
surplus for export for two or three
years
"On the other hand" the state
ment added, Soviet need for Ameri-
can products, especially machinery
and equipment, is very great and
Russia would be in the market for
purchases of American goods on a
large scale If appropriate credit ar
rangements could be made"
Mr.. Mikoyan, the Americans re-
ported, favors holding conferences
from time to time in Washington
and Moscow to give American in
dustrialists, engineers and Govern
ment officials an opportunity to
discuss with Soviet officials the
problems of industrial development
and economic cooperation.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

areas asking for cooperation in
easing the meat shortage.
There was no immediate comment
from the Decontrol Board. which
delved into new evidence in the
dairy products price case. With
letters and kilograms still piling up
there seemed little chance that the
board would reach a decision on the
issue before tomorrow at the earliest
Dairy Products Now Free.
Dairy products have been free of
control since the old price control
act expired July /.
The board received about 1000
kilograms from retail grocers who
urged free market for dairy prod
ucts. A large number of consumers
have urged return of ceilings.
Meanwhile. OPA has acted on sew
eral fronts to raise prices.
The agency authorized higher
prices for brick and some other con-
struction materials which it said
would amount to a boost of two to
three per cent on delivered prices
by rail. The increases will not affect
fob. plant sales or sales made on
truck deliveries.
OPA also granted ceiling increases
ranging up to eight cents square
foot to domestic tanners who use
imported raw sheepskins and lamb
skins. Some retail leather goods
prices will rise as a result, OPA
said,
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Gilmore
Continued From First Page }

these persons or their actions might
precipitate trouble.
Mr.. Wallace asked dozens of uues-
tions while we talked, and expressed
the opinion that the biggest factor
in world peace was Soviet American
good relations. He said he was
afraid we were not working toward
that end.
No Hint of Truman View.
His letter to the President was
mentioned only incidentally. AS
recall, Mr.. Wallace said President
Truman had asked him to write him
his views after Mr.. Wallace had
talked to the President about his
apprehensions, following a cabinet
meeting.
The Secretary of Commerce gave
no indication one way or another
whether Mr. Truman had agreed
with the letter. AS l recall, Mr.
Wallace said he had received no
comment from the White House on
his views.
Mr.. Wallace said he planned to do
everything possible toward a better
understanding between the two
countries. 1 suggested that in this
interest it might be we'll for him to
make another trip to Russia. He
appeared interested in the idea, but
he said he did not know whether
this would be a good time for such
trip.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Conference
Continued From First Page.

interests of peaceful settlement of
frontier disputes.
He said there had been frictions
and real conflicts Of interest between
the United States and Canada over
the past century.
The significant point, however" :"
he said, lis that, to deal with such
disputes, the two countries have
worked out orderly and judicial
processes through the international
joint commission"
Mr. Claxton said the Canadian
delegation would support South
Africa's proposal to enlarge the free
zone of Trieste to include Italian
communities on the Istrian Coast,
because of what he said was the
predominant Italian population in
the area. He reminded the commits
sion that the area was now Italian
and not Yugoslav territory.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky described the
South African line as "geograph-
ically, ethnically and economically
unjust" He accused the South
Africans of trying to revive what
is already dead" saying it was the
British line previously submitted to
the Four-PoWer Foreign Ministers.
Mr.. Vishinsky said the British haG
since abandoned their line to sup
port the French line for the Italian
Yugoslav border.
Attacks Greek Demands.
Despite an opening request from
Chairman Left Egeland of South
Africa for speakers to stick to the
Trieste border question, Mr.. Vishin-
sky deviated to attack Greek de-
mands for frontier territory from
Bulgaria.
Western Thrace Eastern Greece.
he said, justly belongs to Bulgaria,
and now Greece proposes to grab
one-fourth of Bulgaria's territory
and put the frontier only 80
kllometers from the Bulgarian
capital"
The military commission will take
up strategic" anneXations demand
eo py greece from Bulgaria tomor-
low.
The military commission finished
its work on the Italian treaty by
adopting the Big Four agreement
limiting Italy's fleet personnel to
22,5o0 men, and the air force to
$4,000.
The Italian Air Force was also
forbidden to possess bombers, and
restricted to total of 200 fighters
or reconnaissance craft and $50
transport planes.
The Balkan Economic Commits
sion. meanwhile, besieged by compli-
Gated financial, business and Ship
ping issues. was asked by Chair
man Josef Korbel of Czechoslovakia
to put III overtime nights and
Sundays to speed its work.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

New York; Philippe Henricot. Is
student, Belgian. New York: Isa-
belle Henricot, IA, student, Belgian
same address; Marie Noblet Perier
39, Belgian, New York. Etienne Pc
rier, IA, student, Belgian, New York
Jeanne Perier. Is, student. Belgian
same address; Charles Kronengold
%, diamond merchant, Belgian New
York: Elisabeth Kyser, 81, Belgian
New York.
Marie Perier. 10, student, Belgian
New York: Nelly Lowenthal. 35
Luxembourger, New York: Lilly
Rupert, Mondorf, 81, Luxembourg;
Henry Pauwels, 56. president of
trade union, Brussels: Jean Polak
architect, Brussels; Georges Cau-
chic, 43. engineer, Brussels: Joseph
Deschuyffeleer. 33, clerk, Brussels;
Walter Devos, 48. Chen, Belgium.
Albert Dumont, 81, director, Brus-
sells; Franz Dupont, 81, engineer
Charleroi, Belgium; Gommers
Wachsberger, As, industrialist, Brus-
sells: Raymond Libeert. 43, indus
trialist, Courtrai. Belgium; Renee
Jauquet, 43, secretary, Courtrai;
Leon Tonchet, "a, manager. Brus-
sells; Leona Tonchet, 36, Brussels.
Jean Ester, commander of the
plane; Albert Drossaert, second
pilot; Leopold Verstraetem, assist
ant; Jacques Dutoict, radio opera
tor; Adolphe Fassbender, mechanic;
Jeanne Bruylant and Jeanne
Roockl, air hostesses.
John King, 10, student, Chinese,
Brussels; Suzanne Martin, 10,
Cuesmes, Belgium; Rose Dascotte,
Al, 7, Mons, Belgium: Maurent
Schyns, 60, expert, Brussels. and
Richard Devooght, Al, manager,
Pr,1CcolS