davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14

if further interrogation could not
be conducted at Mr.. Crews home
unless his credibility Is questioned Z
II am ss,re hts credibility will be
questioned promptly responded
Defense Attorney q. 4. Furness.
Webb said he thought 8 majority
Of the 1I-menber tribunal seemed
to be against" bringing Mr.. Grew
here. but he would entertain d de-
fense motion to bring him as de-
Tense Witness. The defense objected
that Mr.. Grew In such circum-
stances would be d hostile witness,
and said It preferred to cross
anime hint as prosecution witness.
Believes Health Bars Trip.
American Prosecutor Joseph b.
keenan, agreed to ask Mr.. Grew TO
come to Tokyo, but said he stu
believed the former Ambassador
health would not permit him to
make the trip.
1t. Col. Franklin E. N. Warren,
defense counsel, who obtained an
eNAAN46VAW AA0AA &NAk. N1IGW aRNJCtQQcI
30 stating three OF the n defendants
are innocent" Of provoking war,
told the court, Il do not believe
Ambassador Crews health is i'm
paired in any manner except for
his age" Mr.. Grew is 72.
Today's arguments developed over
the wording Of Mr.. Crews prosecu-,
tion afidayit In which he recitAd
his oft-told version Of events i'm
mediately preceding and following
Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Grew said at his home, 2s40
Woodland drive NV, today that
ne preferred to make no comment
at this time on whether he would
testify at the war crimes trial. He
also refused comment on conten-
tions that portions Of afiidayits he
gave prosecution and defense on
cials are contradictory.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

tacklng him with
q hatchet and
. saw because
"the kid got my
goat. /"
The boy. Frank
Pubins, jr., his
skull fractured,
his body hacked
and his left leg
and left wrist
p tly sawed
through, is near
death in South
Il assau Com
munities II os-
pital, Oceanside..
Evening star., 1946-11-14
to be any predominant need for
among Washington pupils
Income Called High.

He cited the number OF automo-
biles sean parked around school
buildings IS evidence Of pupil saf-
fiuence, " adding that the Districts
per capita income rates high ma
tionally. Mr.. Lee also said the Fed
eral lunch program would impose
. burdensome bookkeeping Job On
school principals already overtaxed
with paper work.
The program, which requires par
ticipating schools to maintain De-
partment Of Agriculture dietary
standards, won't make the pupils
eat balanced diet II they prefer
Evening star., 1946-11-14
.Hospitol Training Glass
TO Heor Col. Smith

1t. Col. Beverly Smith, chief Of
the neuropsychiatric section OF WAL
ter Reed Hospital, will speak at the
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Woman Held in Attack
On Boy With Haichef
BY The As.osio,.d Press

MINROLA, N. Y, Nov. ia ST.
year-old mother was charged by
police today with turing q 3-year-old
boy neighbor into her cellar and at
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Rio Stores 10 Reopen
After Living Cost Riots
BY the Associoted Press

RIO DE JANIERO, Sept. a.
While troops patrolled the streets
here today to quell further riots
over living costs, which already
have resulted in one dead, 100 in.
jured and 500 jailed, authorities an
nounced that stores would reopen
under military protection.
The Justice Ministry, proclaiming
martial law in the traditionally gay
city, placed Gen. Zenobio Dacosta
in charge of public order and re-
peated its warning that the Army
would use violence to suppress any
renewal Of the two days OF dis
astrous rioting which punctuated
one of the worst economic and po-
litical crisis in Brazil's history.
Meanwhile, President Eurico Du-
ira assured an uneasy congress,
holding Sunday sessions in efforts
to complete work on the new consti-
tuition by September 7, that he
wished them to continue their task
and pledged the cooperation OF
the executive branch, which con-
trolls both the army and police.
The struggle against the growing
black market has the support of the
Catholic church. In Sac Paulo,
Carlos Carmelo Cardinal Vascon-
cellos Mota instructed the churches
to organize campaign of co-opera-
tion with authorities in tracing black
market operations. Drastic action
was sought on all sides to meet the
crisis, in which prices have rocketed
as much as 400 ner cent.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Retiring Mexican President
Sees World in Dark Aqe
BY the Associofed Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.-Presi-
dent Manuel Avila Camacho,
picturing the world darkly in his
farewell address to the Mexican
Congress, said yesterday that I'VE
find ourselves in an age when the
strong are stronger and the weak
are more helpless than ever"
He reviewed his six-year term
which ends December l, when he
will be succeeded by Miguel Aleman.
I'VE fought for the equality of
the rights of men and of races, and
we see dark clouds obscuring these
rights in the face Of a most troubl-
ing disparity in the power (of ma
tionS," he said.
He told the congress he would
leave Office without amy debt
whatsoever" in the national treasury
He promised liquidation by No
vember 80, of the 1888 oil ex-
preparation debt to United States
companies, explaining that all but
s1,634,131 of the IS ,596,391 debt has
been paid. Favorable income"
the President added, has made pos
sible the retirement of at least ST.
100000 in public works bonds during
his administration.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

and its chairman that in signing GER
tain papers he did so mot for my
self, but for the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
as group"
The crux Of the matter is that
signed certain papers for the
joint chiefs of staff' in the absence
or nonavailability Of Admiral Leahy
(who normally signed such papers,
and Of Gen. Marshall (who signed
them when Admiral Leahy was not
available).
such signing OF the papers for
the joint chiefs was was to au-
thenticate them and did not convey
the individual views Of the signer
but the collective views of the
joint chiefs of stan as group.
Action Defended.
Therefore, to attribute to me
certain views as an individual which
were in fact the views Of the joint
chiefs of staf1 IS body is mislead-
ing and incorrect.
"Inasmuch as the status and
signer Of papers for the joint chiefs
of STAFF was fully made known
to responsible representatives Of the
Mead Committee, repeat that that
part of the fifth annual report of
the Mead Committee which uses my
name constitutes a wilful distortion
Of the facts.
Il am wholly unable to under
stand the action of Senator Mead
in persisting in the error which was
so clearly and factually brought to
his attention"
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Mead Unit Criticism
lis WiI|fuI Distortion,
Admiral King Replies
by the Assoeiatsd Press

Admiral Ernest J. King said yes
terday there had been q "willful
distortion of the facts" in criticism
of him by the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee.
Admiral King, former chief OF
naval operations. was declared by
the committee, headed by Senator
Mead, Democrat, Of New York to
have backed 1t. Gen. Brehon Som
ervell when the latter recommended
completion of the $l33, ,000, 900 Canol
oil project in Canada during the
war, despite the committees OBJ
lection.
The committee. in its fifth annual
report released Saturday, said Ad-
miral King had used the high ONCE
Of the Joint Chiefs of STAFF and the
claim of military secrecy for the
purpose Of preventing the Congress
and the people from requiring the
discontinuance of q costly blunder
by a fellow oficer ."
Admiral King said In a statement
it had been made Enthusiastically
clear" to the Mead Committee stah
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Charles NJ. Exam.

Charles NJ. EEan. Frank L. Dennis.
publishers throughout the country.
OF the 25 members, 10 are managing
editors, seven news editors and eight
assistant managing editors.
Mr.. Egan, news editor of The Star
for the last four years, started his
newspaper career on the South
Bend 1nd0 News Times while a
law student at Notre Dame Uni
versity in 1919.
Named City Editor.
In 1924, Mr.. Egan became assist
ant city editor on The Washington
Daily News, later becoming news
editor. He was news editor for the
Washington bureau of the United
Press during 1929-31 before coming
to The Star.
Mr.. Dennis has worked for the
Kansas City Star as a reporter, for
the Boston Herald as reporter and
night city editor. and for the Daily
Oklahoman and Oklahoma City
Times as city editor and assistant
managing editor. He is former
city editor of The Washington Post.
Others Selected.
Others named to attend the SEM
inar were: John F. Day, Dayton
(Ohio) Daily News: Carl w. Erick-
son. Worcester MassD Telegram;
Fred Gaertner, jr, Detroit News;
j. Frank Gordy, Mobile (Ala.) Press
Register; Harold F. johnson, Okla
homa City Daily Oklahoman; M. M.
Kesterson, Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Press; Earl E. Keyser, Lancaster
CPaD Intelligencer journal; Claude
P. Kimball, San Diego (Calif) Daily
journal.
Also William S. fitzpatrick, At
lanta (GaD Journal; Thomas M.
Logan, San Francisco Chronicle;
THEODORE w. Long, Salt Lake Utah)
Telegram; Neil MacNeil, New York
Times; Felix R. Mcknight, Dallas
Morning News; Hugh McMillen,
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin; Fred
erick B. Moore, Sacramento Calf }
Bee; Eugene j. Moriarty, Boston
Traveller; Newton A. Noyes, Buffalo
Evening News; Michael j. Ogden,
Providence (R. L. Evening Bulle-
tin; Russell H. Reeves, Cleveland
Plain Dealer; Norman Shaw, Cleve-
land Press; Howard Swain, Brook
lyn Eagle; Ernest Won Hartz, Chi
cago Sun, and Nick Boddie Williams,
Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Palestine Farley in Doubt,
But British Push Plans
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The British
government went ahead today with
plans for a London conference on
Palestine even though there was no
assurance any one from Palestine
would attend.
Talks with representatives Of the
seven Arab League states can be
held, Whitehall sources said, in the
event the Jewish agency for Pales-
tine refuses to participate-as the
Arab higher executive for Palestine
already has done.
Government sources denied Pal
estine reports that the Jewish
agency had postponed a decision
on taking part in the conference at
the request of the British govern
ment. Jewish agency headquarters
here said decision whether to
participate probably would be made
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
English Catholics Hold
BLESSING of Waves
BY the Associoted Press

DUNWICH, England, Sept q
Hundreds of Roman Catholics
flocked to Dunwich yesterday in a
renewal Of annual pilgrimages to
this coastal town in East Anglia for
am ancient ceremony of blessing
the waves.
The ceremony grew from geologi-
cal changes which submerged the an
cient see of Saint Feliz, who brought
Christianity to East Anglia in the
7th century.
An ancient legend still current in
the fishing village declares that fish
ermen sailing over the submerged
spot have heard the bells of its
so churches Ginning beneath the
waves.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

at the convention here October 81
November l. His appearance has
been opposed by the Knoxville
Journal and church group. which
is circulating petitions Of protest.
up to the time OF our engaging
Bishop Oman we had heard of
him only in the most commendable
terms. and we have heard or read
nothing subsequently to justify our
changing our opinion" Oren
Marshall Of Greeneville, Tenn. pres
ident Of the organization which is
composed of over 1000 teachers, said
in O cfo fopoopf
Evening star., 1946-09-02

NocnoiAs AhTieH. SCI1OcQ IL aS CllS
accidental result of a game he had
been playing with his brothers 20
caliber repeating rifle.
Capt. Sheridan said the boy told
him he had been playing with the
gun, aiming the empty weapon at
objects in his room. Then, detec-
tives said, Nicholas found . loaded
cartridge clip, placed 1t in the
gun and went to the window.
Capt. Sheridan said young In
trieri told him he aimed the rife
at group of girls in the street and
pulled the trigger. He told Capt.
Sheridan that he became frightened
when he saw girl fall to the side
walk and hid the rifle.
When taken into custody Nicholas
led detectives to the gun which he
had hidden in an air-space between
the ceiling and the wall IN top
floor room in the house.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Two District Editors
Chosen by Columbia
For Editorial Seminar

Charles M. Egan, news editor of
The Star, and Frank L. Dennis,
assistant managing editor of The
Washington Post, are among the Is
managing and news editors chosen
today by the American Press
Institute, Columbia University, to
attend its first seminar, starting
September 80.
The roster Of the initial seminar,
which will last for three weeks, was
chosen from among hundreds of
nominations made by newspaper
Evening star., 1946-09-02

who was killed
by a rifle bullet
as she talked to
her year = old
sister outside a
h use where
their m t h er
was visiting.
Nicholas Intri-
eri was taken
into custody by
d e t e ctives last
night and Capt.
Hugh P. Sheri-
dan said the boy
a d m / t t e d the
shooting and de-
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Mole Strikes Gold

On the grounds of a residence
near Port Elizabeth, South Africa,
burrowing mole scratched up two
golden sovereigns. The house.
owner told his native servant to
turn over the mound on which the
coins were found. Result: Nine
more sovereigns, the oldest a George
", dated 1921.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Stroller Minus Shoe
Fills Size II Found
In BurgIorized Car
By the Asseeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
Patrolman Howard Fisher saw
a man strolling along the street
with only one shoe.
He picked up the man, took
him back to an automobile
whose owner reported someone
had tried to break into it,
reached through the broken
window and picked up a size IL
shoe that lay inside.
TRY this for SIZE" PATROL
man Fisher said. and Cinder-
ella-like, it fitted. He was
charged with attempted lar
ceny.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
teachers Group Defends
Choice Of Oman 10 Speak
BY shs Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. q
The executive board OF the East
Tennessee Education Association
is defending its choice Of Bishop
9. Bromley Oman as a speaker at
Its coming convention. and called
him "one of the great men of
America"
The bishop is scheduled to speak
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Bronx Boy, Is, Is Held
In Shooting Of Girl, 8
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sunday, Sept. ga
13-year-old Bronx boy was charged
with homicide yesterday in the fatal
shooting Friday of Rita Pinta, 8,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Clubs Plan For
Recreation Month

College Station. Raleigh. July %.
August is recreation month for the
home demonstration clubs through =
out North Carolina as Il part of the
family life program, says Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sloan Swain. Extension spc-
cialiSt in Family Relations al State
College.
All during the year the women
have worked hard in their club ac-
tivitieS. learning new practices and
following numerous projects 10 con-
Clusion. but in August. things will
he different. Nj this meeting. thr
whole family from baby To grand
father will attend picnics. barbc-
cues and the like. Tn" summer WORK
has been had and trying. so "a
chance to relax and enjoy games.
good food, and Ia renew acquaint-
anCcs viii be mighty welcome
This event Is an annual affair III
Ill the Clubs and Is always held in
August. No speeches will be schc-
dulCd or tolerated by the members
and their families. Each club has its
own rcCrcaticn1l committee that is
charged with In" responsibility of
providing Il good time for all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
UNC TO CONSTRUCT
HOMES FOR VETERANS

Chapel Hill. July 26.-John s.
Bennett. Chief of the Public Utilities
Division and Supervisor OF Opera
items, has Just returned from At
ianta where he conferred with Fed
rral Public Housing Authority Of
ticiGls about construction plans foi'
the SO individual houses for marie
veterans allotted to Chapel Hill.
The houses. which will take the
place of 10 barracks type apartment
houses originally scheduled for CON
:truction here on the Mason Farm
Road along with The other housing
Inits being built for occupancy III
September.
According TO BIZ. Bennett, space
for the 80 houses is being arranged
in spite of the additional work that
can be expected TO result in the
spacing of so many new plots"
Mr.. Bennett submitted four sep
aratc maps To the Federal Public
Housing Authority with plans for
water, sewage. and power lines
along with proposal for three new
Dads As soon as The plans are APP
proved. contracts will be drawn up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(Thc International Uniform Les
son OH the above topic for July ~
is Exodus BOT: l.cviticus 1912;
Isaiah l:ll-l8: Matt. 5:33-37: 6:5-9:
7:l5-23: Mark 1873: 8:3i-38: Luke
l8:lO-ll, the Memory Verse bcin /;
Matt. 60. Our Father who are in
heaven, lIa!lowcd be Thy nancy
Thou shalt not take the name of
thy God in vain; for the Lord will
not hold him guiltlcss that takclh
His name i'm vain" This is found in
the 10Th chapter of Exodus, and in
Lcviticl:s we read. And We shall
not swear by My name falsely, nei-
thcr shalt thou profanc the name of
thy God: am the Lord"
In this modern world. where pro-
family comes SD easily TO the lips of
men. women, and even children, 1t
is well to read these words and pom
der them. Why is it that the habit
Of taking Gods name in vain" is
so common these days? We revere
God and call upon Him i'm all our
troubles. The soldiers i'm the war
prayed: their parents and friends at
home prayed for them, and when
they were lost, these same parents,
wives, swecthcarts, friends called
upon God to help them bear their
grief. But lightly, every day. on the
street, in ordinary conversation, we
hear His name spoken blaSphan,-
ouSly.
Isaiah tells us what is pleasing in
Coos sight. Not the sacrifices that
the Jews were wont TO offer llD:
ITO what purpose is the multitude
of your sacrifices unto Me? saith the
Lord; | am full Of burnt offerings
of rams. and the fat of fed beasts:
and delight not III the blood OF
bullockS, or Of lambs. or of he goals
... Bring no more vain ob!ations:
incense is AN abomination unto Nc"
Put Away Evil Things.
Wash you, make you clean: put
away the evil of your doingS from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Reverence for Spiritual Values
HGHL1GHTs ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

before mine eyes: cease la do evil
Learn To do we'll: seek juunmru:
relieve the oppressed, judge the IA
'herlcsS, plead for thch widow"
Righteousness, love. mercy: thc;a
are what the Lord requires of III
people. Strange, is il not, that In
man beings are SD constituted ina,
'hry cannot follow this s;mri..
sounding rule
The PhariSccs and scribcs who
followed the laws laid down in IN.
JeWiSh tradition, asked Jesus VIII.
ms oiSclplcs did not Ito as they dill.
JESUS answered. calling them hp,-
SLi'eS' ana telling them that the,
loNotclh Me with their lips. buI
tnclr heart is far from Me" Ii;
uiscipiGs' he said, really did wur-
snip their Lord, but We, He sniI
hold the tradition of mon nc IN,
WaShlh" OF pots and cups: and many
other such things We do" In oihEr
words. performing the ccrcnonirIc
me washing Of hands and utensils
ana all the other trivial rules woe
more important in these men;
minds than the heart worshin Cod
demands. w"
Jesus warned His disciples of
false prophets which come To you
Ill ShcepS clothing, but inwardlv ar,
'aNening wolves" BY their fruit.
shall we know them" He told tbnn,
a good tree will bring forth poni
iruit, but bad tree will bring forth
poor truit. The poor tree will be cut
down and thrown into the fire. So by
,nelr deeds should these false pro-
phcts be known to His followers.
On Inc subject of prayer, Jesus
loid HIS followers To go into their
secret closets, shut the door and
pray in quiet. The Lord alrc,d,,
Knows what you need. and thy
Father which sccth in secret sri
reward thee openly" Then lie tuli
inem to pray thus. Our Father.
which art in heaven. Hallowcd be
Thy name"
Jesus Tells A Parable
Jesus Illustrated His TEACHINGS on
prayer by telling about the two rrn.i
who went up to the temple to pray.
The one was IA PhEriScc and the 9th.
er Il publican. The PhariScc stood ,,p-
right and prayed thus God, | thank
Thee. that | am not as other mon
are, eXtortionCrs, unjust. adultcrcrS.
or even as this publican" Then H.
rccitcd how he tasted. gave tithnS Of
all he possessed, etc. calling Gods
attention to his own righteousn,,,
-patting himself on the head. so t.
speak.
The publican stood far off. no,
oven lifting his eyes to heaven.
Shifting himself on the breast NJ
said, God, be mcrciful tu me sin.
ncr"
II tell you, this man went down
TO his house justified rather than
The other: for every one that cx-
alteth himself shall he abaecd: and
he that humblcth himself shall be
exalted"
Jesus called the people to Him
with His disciples and told them.
whatsoever will come after Me.
let him DENY himself. AMI take up
his cross and follow Me
For .whosoevcr will save his lifc
shall lose it; but whatsoever shall!
lose his life for My sake and the
gospels, The same shall save it.
For what shall it profit man.
If he shall gain the whole wnrll.
and lc9c his own soul? Or what shall
u man give in cxch"ng" for his soul
'WhoSocVc: therefore shall bc
ashamed of Me and of My words,
Of him shall the Son of Man
be ashamed, VIII" lie comcth in the
glory of His father with the holy
angels"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TO FOUR COUPLES

Marriage licenses were issued 10
one white couple and three colorcd
couples ut the register OF deeds Of
flee yesterday. going 10:
Roger Durham Spruill and Ruby
Lee Franklin. both 0f Henderson,
whotc.
James Mitchell and Prince Hcnd-
clSon. Of Henderson,. ,nlnrcd.
Jimmie Lee johnson aud AImcral
EOdic. Of Henderson. cnlurcd.
Alfred Henderson. Of Henderson.
and Jane pctiaway. nf Manson. col
Orcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
DEEDS SHOW SALE OF
WRITTEN AVENUE LOT

Rcaty actions al the register OF
deeds office yesterday showed trSrs-
fer of properties on Written avenuc
end in Kittrcl township.
Belle Williams sold q lot on Whit
len avenue and Palmer street 20
+. a. Jordan and wife for $40 and
other considerations.
a tract in Kittrcll township was
conveyed by George l.. Tillcy and
wife 10 w. !. Mills for $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
REPORT NOW AVAILABLE.

College Station, Raleigh, July &c.
annual report OF Director
I. O. Schaub Of the State College
Extension Service. entitled "a Year
10 Remember" has just been pub
lished and now is available for free
distribution 10 agricultural leaders
in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
NEW SANDY CREEK
BAPTIZING SUNDAY

a bapt2ing vii be held by New
Sandy Creek Baptist church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clc'-N nj the chIc
II O'Clock. with Il sermon by krv.
Weldon pond. il was announced to-
day. Morning worship will follow al
Lee pridacn. Tar River BapiiS,
Association missionary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Chapel Hill. 10 succeed Mrs. Mar
vim II. Stacy. who rctircS September
i.S Dean Emeritus after - years
an an administrative official. il WAS
announced today by President Frank
y. Graham and Chancellor Robert
b. House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
NEW DEAN OF WOMEN
IS NAMED AT UNC

Chapel Hill, July &G.-Dr. katn-
crime Kennedy Carmichael. member
of the English Department a, Hook
aday Junior College. Dallas. Texas.
and ut present Il member of the
Summer School English staff at tn"
University of Wisconsin. has Just
been appointed Dean of Women at
the University of North Carolin:: at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Mrs. J. X. Fleming and daughter,
Mary Alice. of Atlanta. Ga, are tn
house guests of Mrs. IL. S. Fleming.
ON R"'ir 3. Henderson,