davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
RED ATTITUDE KEY
TO ATOM PROPOSAL
Adoption OF Controls
Seen As Long Process
OF Evolution

NEW YORK, June Is R -
Members of the United Nations
atomic energy commission gener-
ally agreed today that approval
of an atomic control plan would
be a long process and that Russia's
attitude would be the key factor.
There also was agreement on
another point: That the plan Of
fered yesterday by U. S. Rep
resentative Bernard M. Baruch
probably would be the only offer
amendments.
Don't expect the plan to be
adopted next week or MONTH" said
one delegate. who did not wish
to be identified. This is of ire
mendous importance. 1t is revolu-
tionary. 1t raises many questions
which will have to be answered.
Members Of the commission
awaiting instructions from their
governments, indicated there was
not likely to be any official com
ment before Wednesday, when
the 12-nation body will meet to
resume discussions.
Under the Baruch plan the
United States would stop produc-
ing atomic bombs, destroy it:
stockpile of bombs and turn its
atomic secrets over to an inter.
national atomic development au
thority if the world would joir
in setting UP safeguards to make
sure that the lethal weapon meyer
would again be used as an instru
ment of war.
Baruch insisted, however, tina.
these steps would be taken only
after the five major powers OF
the security council agreed t,
give UP their veto rights on mat
tiers related to atomic energy anf
provided for suitable punishment
of nations which violated stric
control regulations,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
RULED OUT
IN CHETNIK TRIAL
Continued From Page one)

previously had turned down a re-
quest that Americans be permitted
to testify as to the anti-Nazi atti-
tude of Mihailovic.
Defense Attorney Jovan Djonovic
mad proposed that the court sum-
mon as witnesses Capt. Walter
Mansfield of New York, a mem
Der OF the U. S. military mission
attached to Chetnik headquarters;
Mike Mrkur and j. K. Levin, air
men rescued by the Chetniks, and
W. l.. Rogers, president of the
committee for the defense of Mi
halloV1c. Mansfield was the first
" ): officer parachuted into Yugo-
slavia.
Under court questioning Mihail-
oVlc said he would like time to
consider" the proposal. but the
court replied this is a matter
which does not need reflection.
DO you agree that these witnesses
shall appear or not?"
In principle I do not agree with
the proposal" Mihailovic answer
ed.
Later he declared that the prose
cutor used this opportunity to at
tack me. He should understand
these men could bring much in nv
defense, but in principle l do not
agree"
The prosecution, Directing Wig
orously, to permitting the Ameri-
cans to testify, declared that what
they would have to say would be
n contradiction to Mihailovic him.
self. The statement caused thunder
Gus applause from the courtroom
audience.
Mlhallovic made it plain today
that he did not feel that he could
be accused of collaboration even
though commanders of his Chetnik
units had pursued such a course.
Through these obvious collab-
oratlons of your commanders did
you feel that you also collabora-
uiC ue1eIlSe asked.
NO." was the reply.
|, The Chetnik leader asserted that
ne had sought mediation by the
Red Army in Yugoslavia, Just be-
lore the wars end and also in 1914.
The prosecution asked Mihailovic
.old you fight against the national
liberation movement (of Tito) as a
1lght against Communism or for
some other reason?"
1 have nothing against Com
munlsm." Mihailovic replied.
Mlchailovic declared that the
Germans had placed a price on
ms mead 'that was highest in
1913 and never ceased offering
a reward for his apprehension. He
SAID thai he had given orders for
the execution of several persons
because they worked for the
! Germans"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
DRAFT AGE LIMIT
BALKS LAWMAKERS
Continued From Page One)

AOoAAeiuCo Jill age OQeJ
ing up 18-year-olds under certain
conditions.
House c%onferees yesterday tenta-
lively voted 4 to 3 to refuse a two
part proposal offered by Sen. Chan
Quincy, R., S. D., and Rep. John
Sparkman, D., Ala. The Quincy
Sparkman compromise, which will
receive further consideration next
week, would permit drafting teen
ayers, but l8-year-olds would be
the last group called upon their
service would be limited to the
continental United States.
The c%onferees, after nearly six
hours of meetings, have agreed on
only two important differences be-
tween the senate and house YER
sions Of the bill:
/. Authorize a top draft age of
As.
2. Delete all payy provisions
from the selective service extern
sion measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
RATIONING RETURN
COUNTED UNLIKELY

CONTINUED From Page One)
sumption % per cent from last
years level.
Anderson gave this view in a
report prepared for a national
broadcasting company program en-
titled Can Famine Be Prevent
ed?" Sir John Boyd Orr, director
general OF the United Nations food
and agriculture organization, also
took part.
The secretary said American
crop prospects are good, but he
forecast short supplies of bread
grains, meats and fats for 1947.
Sir John, like Anderson, express
ed belief that famine can be pre-
vented during the year ahead if
major producing countries will
continue wartime controls, use high
extraction flour, price grain so as
to discourage farmers from feed
ing ii to livestock, and limit the
amount of grain used for industrial
purposes, including alcoholic bev-
erages.
The world food situation will re-
main critical at least until the
1947 harvest Anderson said. "And
it will be years ever after that
before normal food production is
restored"
Andersen said it may be neces-
sary for the United States to con-
tinue on a Is percent cut in flour
supplies. He previously had said
that the reduction will be only Is
perceat beginning July l.
Both Anderson and Sir Johr
praised action of a recent inter
national food conference held here
which resulted in the creation Of
the international emergency food
council to supplant the wartime
British American Canadian COM
bined food board in directing the
attack on postwar famine.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Savannah Port Asks
Congressional Help
In Shipping Crisis

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 150R-
The Savannah Port Authority and
Chamber of Commerce said today
a shortage of box ears threaten-
ed a shutdown Of ,li--pers and
receivers in Savannah land
throughout the southeast
In a telegram to Senators
George and Russell (D-Ga) and
Rep. Hugh Peterson tD-Ga), the
two organizations said the shut
down was threatened ION account
of the inability of all lines to
provide box ear equipment" and
that ''some industries are already
closed"
The message said there was
apparent discrimination in favor
of eastern and western territor-
les" adding "our information is
that perishables, including peach
es, watermelons, etc, are being
left on the ground
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
BALL HICHLICHTS
WEEK AT RESORT
Sully Mason's Band To
Play For Annual Police
Dance At Lumina

The Wilmington Police ball Wed
nesday night in Lumina is expect
ed TO highlight the weeks activities
at Wrightsyille Beach.
Sully Mason, former member OF
Kay Kyser's band, and his orches-
ira have been engaged to furnish
music for the event.
Jack Moore, city patrolman and
member of the committee IN charge
of arrangements has announced
that a capacity crowd is predicted
for the event, with a large number
of tickets having already been sold.
The dance is being held to aug
ment the Recreation fund OF the
Police department, with all pro-
ceeds being earmarked for the
continuance of recreational acti-
vities of the department.
The Recreation fund is contrfbut-
ed to each month by individual
patrolmen, the money being used
for the upkeep of a recreation room
III the basement OF the City Hall;
promotion of ball teams among the
members of the department, and
for the holding of the annual Christ
mas party at which time the patrol
men of the department and their
families get together.
Tickets for the dance can be pur-
chased from members of the Police
department, at Saunders drug
store, the Jewel Box and the Quail
ity shop in the Bailey theater
building.
Price of admission is $500 a
couple if the ticket is bought dur
ing the advance sale or S2.25 at
the door the night of the dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Milk Mixture for
a uInnn

A recent medical discovery nm
doctors and hospitals evervwbera used by
unusually successful in the traatr neS proven
ach ulcers caused from excess 49, o4 ston.
harmless preparation yet so eFectivs II Is a
cases the pains of stomach ulcsrs m many
almost immediately. Also recornmsna usisaappear
pans, indigestion. heartburn due 70 To- gas
aeidity. Sufferers may now trv tb;s 70 hyper,
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from a. 10 Gone b!
glst. LURIN contains this new d;sco vaen drug
purest form. Easy to take. Iu9t mi, fnls
spoontuls hin a half glass Of milk Two tea
little Mus satisfy Or money refundeJ' 'S
LURIN for sale bv
SAUNDERS DRUG SToRv
and drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
LONDON SLEUTHS
TRAIL MURDERER
Continued From Page One)

orators hands all over the place.
Although the murder was COM
mitted only half a block from a
police station it was not unusual
that the body had not been dis
covered earlier. Many buildings in
that block were bombed out during
the war and have not been rebuilt.
Miss McLindon's milkman said
that she was a pheasant" woman,
though he was a little annoyed at
the prospect of losing a two weeks
milk bill.
Two workmen were waiting out
side No. Is Chester Square today.
AS soon as Scotland yard gave
them permission, they were going
to change the locks, at the order
of King George II of Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
CASE BILL HACKERS
WILL DEFER ACTION
Continued From Page One,

speed up its work and recomn..,
before congress quits in ,T,'i,.
he doubted that this could he ' w. Out
cox said that it thus prob 6obe.
will be next year before a ' bsa'
new strike control bill will T'Ot i'd
adopted unless some new - NO.. %
industrial dispute develops "'dJoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

600 Will have been completed or
will be in the final stages of con-
struction."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Beauty Preparations

Pasteurized Face Cream, 100, 400
Water Lily Skin Lotion, 200
Beauty Grains, so, LOO
Special Cream Masque, 100
Cream Soap Special, 100, It's
Pasteurized Face Cream Special, 100. 2.25
Makeup Cream, 100, FPS
White Flame Cream-tint Foundation, 1t5o
Valaze Skin Lotion Special, 1.25
Town & Country Night Cream, 100, It's
Town & Country Makeup Film, 100
Eau Verte, 800
Georgine Lactee, $50
Herbal Masque, 200
Herbal Skin Lotion, 100
Makeup Skin Lotion, 200
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Water Lily Cleansing Cream, 100
Snow Lotion, LOO
Liquidine, 1.50
Novena Cerate, ESQ
Lipstick, LOO
Powder, LOO, $50, $50
Rouge, cream and cake, 100
White Flame Perfume Compact, o.
H~eaven-sent Perfume, 100, 3.75
Heaven-sent Eau de Toilette, Its
Heaven-sent Cologne Compact, 1.50
Apple Blossom Perfume, 100, 2.75,
Apple Blossom Body Powder, 100
Apple Blossom Soap, box of 3, 100
H~eaven-sent Body Powder, 1.25
Heaven-sent Soap, 2 cakes, IS
Body Smooth, $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Dial 1881 For Newspaper servi..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Silk Polka Dots

Silk polka dots with short
sleeves and bow knot neckline
trim. It's the really smart and
cool blouse you'll enjoy wear
ing all summer. Sizes 40 to 46
in color combinations of red and
white and blue and white.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Army Bans Gambling in Oahu
After Charge That GIs Get Rich

thing was open and above board"
He denied that any one was TAX
ing ''cut" from the dice tables.
1T Is not true that the games
were cut I had some 40 military
police watching the tables to see
that no percentage was taken"
S/Sergt. Buck Buckwach of Port
land, Greg, Stars and Stripes re-
porter, said in his published story
that each of 10 tables had a CT TAX
ing cut of the money wheH he
watched games Monday night. He
said he figured that about $1,000
was taken from the dice games dur
ing the night.
Col. Saffarrans said he would ask
the paper to prove its statements
that the games were organized.
"Once we caught four airmen who
were taking a cut from the game"
he added They were arrested and
reported to their units. That's the
last I heard of any one taking per-
centage, and I've taken precautions
to see that no one did"
The personnel center handles
thousands of troops on their way
home for discharge, and currently
is housing approximately 1000.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Wisps Of Blond Hair
Offer New Degnan Clue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Several wisps
OF blond hair matching the locks
OF Suzanne Degnan, 6-year-old kid
nap-killing victim, have been found
entangled in rough stairway plank
at the rear of an apartment build
ing near the Degnan home, police
said today.
The building at 6035-37 Winthrop
avenue is situated a block and a
half from the apartment building
at 1901 Winthrop in the basement
Of which police said the body of
the child was dismembered.
Detective Adolph Valanis said the
wisps of hair found on the stair
board established that Suzanne was
carried to that spot after she was
kidnapped from her bed January 7.
1t was in that area that police last
week found a moose of picture wire
to which another strand of yellow
hair adhered.
Valanis said that before the new
wisps of hair we're found Mrs. Ruth
H. Erickson of 1855 Glenlake ave-
nue., living around the corner from
6035-37 Winthrop, told them she had
seen man apparently trying to
gain entrance to the laundry room
almost beneath her apartment at
about l:30 am. January 7.
She said she saw little more than
his gray trousered leg, Valanis re-
ported, but added she heard sounds
indicating he had knocked over some
bottles in trying to open a base
ment window.
Meanwhile, man arrested yes
terday for questioning on the basis
OF a story woman told police In
Sheboygan, Wise, was released after
she failed to identify him.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
W 10 Ask Congress
To Insure JobIess Paw
To Veterans in Strikes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
At least one veterans organiza
ton promised an appeal to Con-
gress today from a decision deny
ing CT unemployment benefits to
a veteran thrown out of work by
the General Motors strike.
The ruling by Veterans Admins
traitor Omar N. Bradley upheld the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission.
Asserting that the decision may
affect hundreds of thousands" of
ex-servicemen, Omar B. Ketchum
national legislative representative
Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
told reporter:
1--WE will introduce an amend
ment to the GI Bill of Rights as
soon as possible so veterans who do
not vote for strikes, but are thrown
out Of work when strikes occur, may
collect awards"
Says Veterans Are Victimized.
Veterans, Mr.. Ketchum added,
ARE being made the goat of the
strike situation"
The veteran involved in last
nights decision is John Cody of
Flint, Mich. nonunion employe of
the A. c. Sparkplug Co., a GIN sub
sidiary.
The GI bill provides payments of
$40 a week for a maximum of 50
weeks for unemployed veterans, pro-
viding their unemployment is not
due to a strike in which they par
ticipate or are directly interested.
Mr. Cody was out of the armed
services only a short time when he
applied for and got back his old job
at the sparkplug firm.
"As war veteran he was not re-
quired to join a union upon his
return Gen Bradley's ruling said.
However, the union acted as bar
gaining agent for all employees, in
cluding Cody A strike vote was
taken and Cody has been unem-
ployed since November 81, 1945."
Higher Wage May Result.
Gen. Bradley added that Mr.. Cody
is directly interested" in the strike
because he may obtain higher wages
as a result of it.
Mr.. Ketchum said this probably
could be applied to the cases of the
great majority of veterans out Of
work because of strikes. He said
there are $4,000 affected by the GIN
strike and 250,000 would be affected
directly or indirectly if there is a
steel strike.
Oficials of the American Legion
said they are studying the ruling to
determine whether they too should
take some action.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Inductees
Discharge Showdown Was Vital
To Keep Army, Patterson Says

OF such problem" and declined to
elaborate.
He also was noncommittal on the
question Of troop morale in the
Pacific except that "it is better in
some places than Others"
Meanwhile, a mass meeting called
by Luzon soldiers to protest Gen.
Eisenhower's rehabilitation policy
was postponed on request of 1t.
Gen. w. D. Styer, commander Of
Army forces in the Western Pacific.
The CT committee said Gen. Styer
requested the postponement on the
grounds a meeting would be pre-
mature, as the full import OF Gen.
Eisenhower's policy was not under
stood. The committee agreed to
wait until all units receive official
copies of Gen. Eisenhower's direc-
tive.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Veterans Paf-Time Jobs
Scarce Here, uses Saws

Veterans seeking part-time jobs
to add to their income while they 20
to school are doomed to disappoint-
ment here.
Ernest v. Connolly, District United
States Employment Service director
said there were no part-time jobs
listed with the USES. He said a
USES worker had canvassed en-
ployers before Christmas looking for
part-time jobs, but had been unsuc-
ceSsful.
Veterans, Mr.. Connolly said, were
the principal applicants for part
time jobs. They are allowed to work
part-time while they 60 to school
and many Of them need the addi-
tional money, but the USES cannot
help them.
Employers interested in part time
or temporary workers were urged to
list their openings with the USES.
Evening star., 1946-01-17


Responsible for the organization
and preparation of the Coast Guard
forces under his command for the
invasion of France, and later for
administration of the affairs of
merchant seamen in the European
theater of operations, the citation
said, Capt. Richmond contributed
substantially" toward the speedy
and successful movement of sup
plies to France in support Of the
Allied armies.
He also served as Merchant Ma
rine examining officer and hearing
officer for the theater, and, as off,
cial representative of the Coast
Guard, as liaison officer with the
Army and Navy.
Recently returned to this coun-
try, Capt. Richmond at present is
on the planning and control staff
at Coast Guard headquarters here.
T/3 Donald E. Mayer, formerly
employed as a clerk with the Asso-
ciated Press here, has been deco
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Friendship Heights Unit
Urges Former Bus Route

A resolution urging the Public
Utilities Commission to re-establish
former routing of Nj and N-2
buses along Fessenden street to
Western avenue NV, and eliminate
the River road circuit, was approved
last night by the Friendship Height S
Citizens Association.
Mrs. Emma Hite presented a
petition signed by SO citizens Of the
area in support of the resolution.
and declared that many more names
could be added&
Hiram w. Hummer, chairman of
the Laws and Legislative Commit
tee, was charged with preparing a
resolution for action at the next
meeting to resist a proposed in
crease in real estate taxes. Spokes-
men for the association pointed out
that the Federal Government is
continuing to acquire large tracts
OF land in the District, curtailing
tax revenue and -burdening
property owners.
A propasal by Mrs. Stella Cohen
that vacant areas in the community
be considered for the sites of low
cost houses" was rejected.
The meeting was held at the
Janney School, Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV. c. Os-
car Berry presided.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. 17.-Secretary of
War Patterson said today it was
necessary to slow down the October
December rate of discharge or the
United States would have had mo
Army at all by June l.
Mr.. Patterson at a press confer
ence stated that nearly $4,000 men
had been demobilized the last three
months of 1945, and, had the rate
been maintained, the American
Army would have been only a
memory.
The Secretary said the United
States has definite, worldwide COM
mitments and it is necessary to
maintain an Army establishment
and agreed entirely with Gen. Eisen-
hower's demobilization policy.
He reported that the question of
giving overseas veterans extra points
in addition to those they had gained
before the September 2 freeze lis
under consideration" There are
no present plans for further con-
sideration of married men or those
with less than three children so far
as he knows.
The Secretary conferred two hours
in a closed meeting with nine
man CT committee which lombard
ed him with questions on why they
were in the Philippines. Mr.. Patter-
son replied that they were support
ing occupation armies in Japan and
Korea and that their work was
necessary. The United States has
vast stores of supplies in the, is
lands which must be serviced pend
ing disposition by surplus property
agencies, he added.
Mr.. Patterson said final decision
on maintaining an American gar
rison here had not been reached.
but lit is pretty well established
that there will be a garrison here
after (the Philippines are granted)
independence"
Asked If United States Army
troops here would be used in event
of internal disturbances in the tense
agrarian area of Central Luzon, the
secretary replied, "I never heard
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Admiral Royals Daughter
Christens New DESTROYER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S Staten Island yard
completed its destroyer building pro-
gram today when it launched the
2,250-ton Forrest Royal, 44th de-
stroyer built at the yard since April,
1912.
Miss Katharine Knight Royal,
Sweet Briar College freshman,
christened the ship, which was
named for her father, the late Rear
Admiral Forrest B. Royal. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Forrest B. Royal Of Arlington, Va.
The Royal, nearly 400 feet long
and nearly as heavily gunned as
light cruisers in the World War, was
one OF eight destroyers under con-
struction at the yard when Japan
surrendered. The Royal and two
others were completed.