davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
DIR. Atkins WILL
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

DR.. David Stanley Atkins, organist
and choirmaster Of the Church Vt
The Holy 1nnocents, will present an
organ recital at the church on Sun
day, at 400 O'Clock. This win be his
second recital and the people Of the
community are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

The latest is the aqua-prooi
match. ~" read. It viii strike = ligh;
when wet. This should enable H.,
Gccp-sca diver I" enjoy aupk" ur
-" Will" he zoe ab"u. ms bus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

MEDICAI.-Chmr"l HilIianS are
accepting ii as certain that the pro-
posed fuur-ycar medical college ana
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Here is the tert OF Senator
Vnndenberg's report on the re-
cent London meeting OF United
Nations delegates:
Evening star., 1946-02-27

tE,-at too cftsn-is not that 1t
sometimes trembled in the gale but
rather that it 90 staunchly wealth
cred all the storms. But we
would be dubious mariners II We
did not look back upon this pioneer
ing journey to assess the dangers
that developed and to put up warn
ing signals for journeys yet to come.
Two Admonitions.
Therefore, in addition to what I
have already said, I must add two
further adn1onitions.
I confess that in this first meet
ing OF the United Nations / missed
the uplifting and sustaining zeals
for great, crusading, moral cause
which seemed to Undue the earlier
Charter sessions at San Francisco.
Perhaps 1t was because the agenda
was SO largely confined to the hum
drum routine of organizational de-
tails. Perhaps it was the burden of
anxiety over the misgiyings that are
inevitable in launching peace prof.
ect which never yet has succeeded
in the history of civilization; or, en-
the other hand, perhaps 1t was the
accumulated tiredness which damp
ems ardor and easily surrenders to
the expedient notion that "all's well" /"
Perhaps 1t was because, Ill the after
math Of war, we confront too many
grim realities that are utterly at
odds with the precepts of justice
which we presume to defend. In
any event, and whatever the cause.
We are on notice that the peoples
of the earth must never cease to
evangelize this struggle for peace
If 1t shall reach full flower.
Again, I sensed at London what
seemed to be too great a tendency
to relapse into power politics, in
greater or less degree, and, as some
one has said, to use the United Ma
tions as a self-serving tribune rather
than as q tribunal. 1t will require
constant, consistent, courageous
guidance to keep the United Ma
tions within the main channel uf
its obligationS-and here again is
clear call to America always to act
in its traditional character for lib
erty and justice.
l have endeavored faithfully to re-
port both the credits and the debts
o nthe United Nations ledgers. 1
fear it has been lily and made
quately done. But 1 want to .eave
the positive and emphatic conclu-
sion that the credits utterly pre-
ponderate with a heavy, a signifi-
cant, a wholesome and an clcourag-
ing balance.
Those were 81 vital days in Lon
don. They are freighted With hope
-solidly justified hope-ir aspect
to collective security in this atomic
age. In such an age there can be
ne security which is not collective.
With unwavering fidelity We must
carry on the great adventure. If
there be any failure, let not the
blood be upon our hands nor the
tragedy upon our souls.
The United States has 10 ultelior
designs against any of it's neighbors
anywhere on earth. We can speak
with the extraordinary power !nher-
ent in this unselfishness. We need
but one rule. What is right? Where
is justice? There let America take
her stand.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
immigration Measure
Under Fire al Hearing
Before House Group
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.

The House Committee on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization today
continued hearings on a bill which
would prevent entry into this coun-
try OF former Nazis and Fascists.
Opposition witnesses concentrated
their fire on an amendment to cut
in half immigration quotas for all
countries for the next 10 years.
The bill, introduced by Represent
ative Gossett, Democrat, of Texas.
is the mildest Of several bills which
would prohibit or severely reduce
immigration. 1t is the only one on
which the committee has begun
hearings.
Earl g. Harrison, dean of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania Law School
and former commissioner Of immi-
grafton and naturalization, told
committee members a study should
be made Of the entire immigration
picture before the problem is at
tackled "piecemeal, as 1t is in this
legislation"
Albert S. Taught, speaking for the
Friends Committee on National Leg
lslation. said the Quaker organiza-
tion likes the present quota system
which 1t regards as a flexible" ar
rangement. He said he felt Congress
should wait to see how employment
conditions in this country might be
affected by the termination of war
time control of industry before as
suming that continued immigration
under the present quotas would be
harmful to the American economy.
Leo j. Michalowski, counsel for
the Polish-American Congress, op-
posed the quota reduction, which.
he said, would work a hardship on
Polish troops who fought against
the Germans during the war and
cannot now, for political reasons,
return to their homeland.
Earlier, the committee heard rep
resentatives of the Regular Vet
erans Association and the Junior
Order of Mechanics, speak in favor
OF the bill, urging. however, that
immigration be discontinued en-
tirely for 10 years. Representa-
tives OF the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars also
have testified in favor of the reso-
luton.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Knocking Piano Out Of Tune
Charged in Divorce Suit

Charging as an instance of cruel
ty, that her husband had knocked
one OF her pianos out of tune. Mrs.
Alice Finckel, 1418 Rhode Island
avenue NV, music teacher, filed
suit for divorce yesterday in District
Court against John Alden Finckel.
former cellist with the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Finckel also charged that
her husband attempted to choke her.
They were married in 1926.
The suit seeks custody of an ls-
year-old daughter and maintenance
for both mother and daughter.
Nearly 10000 couples in England
and Wales were divorced in the
first 10 months OF l945.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

ago Tor direct treaty of Mutual
defense, under the United Nations,
in the event an aesressor Axis ever
rises again.
Gen. Smith said that the United
States is willing to 60 q long way
in meeting its international asso-
ciates. but that 1t must be watchfuI
OF its own vital interests and hold
to the line beyond which comprom-
ise cannot CO." Again I heartily
concur. There Is line beyond
which compromise. cannot go-even
II we once crossed that line under
the preSsures Of the exigencies of
war. But how can we expect our
alien friends to know where that
line Is unless We re-establish the
habit OF saying only what we mean
and meaning every word we say?
l have the deep conviction that this
way is the dependable way to per-
manent peace and concord between
us, with its inevitable effect upon
the United Nations Indeed, I have
the feeling 1t is the only way. have
the feeling 1t Is the best way to win
Soviet respect and Soviet trust. Re-
spect must precede trust; and both
are indispensable to peace.
Gen. Smith said that America
and the U. S. 8. r., given honesty
and frankness on both sides, can
get along together in the future
just as well as they have for almost
$50 years, in spite of the fact that
our governments and our economic
systems have been quite different"
Again I associate myself with that
sentiment. But the honesty and
frankness must be mutual.
Quotes Sumner WelIes.
Sometimes it is a useful, albeit
painful, thing to search our own
souls in critical hours like these.
Was Sumner Welles, the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's long time Under
secretary Of State, right in a recent
statement from which quote:
IF the United States is to
exercise any potent influence in
promoting world peace and in
establishing better interna-
tiopal order, other nations must
be confident that this Govern
ment will abide by our profess
/, sions. American foreign policy
must possess the all-important
quality of dependability
The United States continues to
possess the influence in world
affairs which is derived from
its potential military might and
from its material resources. But
the moral influence which it pos
sessed during the war years be-
cause Of the belief that this
government was determined to
support those principles which
are indispensable to be estab-
hshed Is rapidly vanishing. -
1t would be better far to refrain
from giving assurances, however
noble they may be. than to fail
to carry them out. For the
United States cannot exercise
any effective leadership until all
nations know that 1t means what
it says"
This sort of an analysis does not
detract for an instant from the
notably loyal and richly helpful
record which the United States has
made to the foundations of the
United Nations. have been priv
ileged to be SO placed that I could
see these great works of ours at
first hand. We have a right to be
eternally proud of Americas part
in launching this new argosy of
peace upon the seas Of time. The
startling fact at London-I cannot
Evening star., 1946-02-27

advanced through various positions
in the Capital, Maryland and Vir-
ginia until named to his present
post in 1898.
At one time he was district man
ager in Norfolk, Va. and prior to
that had the same position in Hag-
erstown, Md He was also division
superintendent in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
d Germans to Hunq
For Shooting II Flyers
By tho Assoeiotsd Prsss

HEREFORD. Germans, Feb. 27.-A
military court yesterday sentenced
seven former German officers and
men to death by hanging for shoot
ing II Allied airmen-some be-
lieved to have been Americans-at
Dreierwalde airdrome near Rheine
in March, 1945
Evening star., 1946-02-27

team" was learning to play team
ball The temporary quarters of
the United Nations is already rising
In the United States. The machir-
cry is all in gear. Indeed they were
81 momentous days.
Gamut of Race Spanned.
All this involved great labor and
the composition of may different
points of view. For example, I was
chairman of the subcommittee
which dealt with administration
and with budgets. Starting from
zero, We had to create the frame
work for a tremendous institution
Fitty-one nations, spanning the
gamut of race, color, language and
tradition, had to concur. They did
with ultimate unanimity. I venture
to ask, with great respect, how long,
and with what travail, it would have
taken Congress to complete COM
parable task Obviously it was pos
sible only with the highest degree
OF cooperation: with the best of
mutual goodwill, and with a COM
mon dedication to a common pur-
pose. And it is highly significant
that there were no exceptions to
this rule.
! should say, at this point, that
UNO will be financed from a So
called working capital fund.- of
$25,000, 900; and that its provisional
budget for 1916, including the Court
at The Hague, is $2f,500 900. Our
provisional share is 25 per cent. In
other words, the United States will
spend for peace, on this account
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Randolph K. Wheat Named
{. & P. Information Chief

Randolph X. Wheat, general sales
and service manager of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
in Baltimore, has been appointed
general information manager OF
the four G. 81 P. companies on
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Grating in the
District of CO.
lumbia, Mary
land, Virginia
and West Vir-
ginia, it was an
nounced h er e
today. He will
be located In
Washington.
Mr.. Wheat is
a n ative of
Dumfries, Va,
and entered the
telephone busi-
ness as a mes
senger in this
city in 1912 He
Evening star., 1946-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze pim-
ples-you may infect yourself Don't
suffer from itching. of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other irri-
tations, when soothing Petersons
Ointment offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel bet
ter, 35c all druggists. Money back if
one application does not delight you.
Peterson's Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired or itchy feet and cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
OPA Ordered to Move

SAN FRANCISCO (P).-A busi-
ness college, which owns the build
ing in which the local OPA ofIice
is located. has notified the OPA to
move by March 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

Whereas, three petitions having been
presented to the Commissioners of
Noble County Ohio, to close roads in
Brookt1eld Township.
Petition Number One-To abandon for
public use the Township Road No. g.
from its intersection with Township
Road No. 81 in a northeasterly direction
to the John Chlastala farm, a distance
Of about one-haf mile, said road being
located in Brookfield Township. Noble
County, Ohio.
Petition Number Two To abandon
for public use Township Road No. 81
from its intersection with Township
Road No. 80, in a northerly direction to
the Noble County-Guernsey County line,
a distance of about seven -eighthS of a
mile, said road being located in Brook
field Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Petition Number Three-To abandon
for public use the township road which
intersectS with State Route No. 76 at
Wheeler GOTby farm in Section Five in
Brookfield Township Noble County,
Ohio, thence running in a southeasterly
direction to County Road No. "a, dis
tance of about one and one-eighth
miles.
A resolution by Noble County Com
missioners have set date of September
3, 1916, time 2:30 o'clock P. M, for view
ing said roads. and date of September
9, 1916, time 2:30 o'clock P. M, for final
hearing on said roads.
BY ORDER OF NOBLE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
6 RAY McVAY. Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, Aug. 28-Shclby
Green and family took supper at
the Snyder home Thursday evening.
Lydia and Sarah Cant called on
Raymond Franks and family Thurs
day afternoon.
James Wickham and family called
on Varney Edwards and family one
day last week.
Shelby Green and family were
dinner guests at the home of Martha
Archer Sunday
w. T. Hague visited Ernest Davis
and wife Sunday.
George Smith and wife were
guests for dinner at the home of
Angie Johns Sunday and accom-
panied her to church at East Union
Sunday afternoon.
Varney Edwards and family
called on James Wickham and fam
lily Sunday evening.
w. T. Hague, Charley Miller, Del
bert Miller and family, George
Smith and wife, and Shelby Green
were business callers in Caldwell
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Shelby Green and family attended
the Archer wedding at Whigville
Sunday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

Dungannon, Aug. 28-Mrs. Roy
Mincks of Hackney spent Thursday
evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Eddie McMannis
Mrs Edna Evans and sons, Albert
and Billie, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ivan Morris of Bristol.
ReSie, Vina and Aline and Paul
Jordan called on their cousins, Mrs
Hattie Brown and Mrs. Mary Hesson
of Macksburg, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stewart and
children, Sue, Eddie, Philip and
Fred of Hackney visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart, Sunday
Mrs. Clara Hughes returned to her
home Monday after several days Of
visiting with her son, John Hughes
and family of Lowell.
Misses Mary Ethella and Lavina
Farson of Beverly attended the
funeral services of their aunt, Mrs.
Louie Farson. Funeral services were
held at Keithtown.
Miss Stella Hardin spent several
days last week with her niece, Mrs.
Walter Smith and family.
Ressie, Vina, Aline and Paul Jor-
dan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Taylor Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haines of
Navarro are visiting Mrs. Alma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
.SaleSYiHe

Salesville, Aug. % - Mrs. 4. L.
Price of Newark and Mrs. Walter
Denbow of Urbana visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Stil1ion and Mrs. Alma
Harding and family of Senecaville
recently.
Harold Stillion has been visiting
relatives in Newark.
Hubert Holmes of Newark is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Holmes.
Mrs Orea Woodward and Mrs.
Grace Newman of Old Washington
and Miss Mildred Ford, Cambridge
were weekend visitors at the home
of Miss Winnie Frame.
Stella Black was shopping in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Frame of Salesville,
route, was calling at the home of
Miss Winnie Frame, Tuesday after
noon.
George Brill of Canton visited the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Claudia
Heaney.
William Matheny spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hague
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stillion were
shopping at GAINESVILLE last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Shenandoah Trail

Shenandoah Trail, Aug. % - Mr.
and Mrs. William Bond and family
have returned home Sunday from a
ten days visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond and
Mrs. w. K. Wheeler and son, Kyle,
attended the funeral of Sam Coultas
in GAINESVILLE last week.
Lafayette Robins has secured en-
ployment at the state hospital at
Cambridge.
C. w. Ulrich has gone to Iowa to
visit his daughter, Mrs, Herman
Anderson.
Ward Robins and family of Col
umbus visited their parents here the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond, MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Williams and E. O..
Bond attended the fair at Columbus
Tuesday.
Glen Wheeler and family of Der
went were guests at G. H. Wheeler's
Sunday.
Rev. Blankenbricker began two
weeks series of eVangelistic services
at Union chapel Sunday evening.
Miss Madlyn Young of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of her friend, Miss Max
inc Laughlin
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Neff of Can
ton are visiting Noble county rela-
tlves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Sharon

Sharon, Aug. 28-Mr. and Mrs. G
E. Marquis and granddaughter
Irene, are visiting with his brother
Rev. Simeon Marquis of Detroit
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs .Kiah Archibald and
daughter, Marjorie, of Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Archibald were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Archibald, Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Sampson, daughter,
Norma Jean, of Flint, Mich, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Letitia
Steen, and other relatives.
Eva May Marquis spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Mar
quis of Canton.
Mrs. Marquis Courtney and sister,
Mrs. Angie Sanford of Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, are visiting their brother,
Earl Courtney, and family and Sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Caldwell and fam
lily.
Mrs. Edna Wiley, daughter, Jean
Kay and Linda, Lois Caldwell and
Deanna Marquis enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Roadside park near
Caldwell, Sunday.
Barbara Dennis of near Belle
Valley visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
K. Marquis and other relatives last
week.
Donald Boyd of Kenova, w. Va,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Boyd.
Shirley Marquis spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hatton of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Mowery of
Greenville, Pa, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. George Marquis, Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
KeithtOWn

Keithtown, Aug. 28--Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Oscar
Waller were Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Schlegel of Boyertown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Waller of Canton After
noon callers were Joe Chandler,
Gene PARCEL, and Wayne Mincks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Waller and chill
dren, John, jeanne, Joyce and jean
cite, Maxine, June, Erma and the
host and the hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Waller.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Vernon Hughes were Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Foraker and children, Donna
Wanda and Linda Kay.
Mayme Crooks visited recently at
the homes of Nan PARCEL and Mat
O'Brian.
Mary ingram and sister of Can
ton visited over the weekend at the
home of Nan Carrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler spent
Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack.
Sunday callers at the home of Ard
Chandler and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swank, Charlie Smith
Shirley Hughes and Harley Teeters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Courtney and
children of Canton visited recently
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Mitchell.
Mrs. Edith Chandler and son,
Harley, visited a few days the past
week with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morse and
other relatives at Cuyahoga Falls.
Leon Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Slater, has recently been dis
charged from the U. S. Navy.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burkhart and
daughter, Mrs. George Tweedale
and grandson, Tommy Grabos, of
Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Burkhart and son, Bruce, of Cen
terville, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Florence

Florence, Aug. 28-Visiting with
Mrs. Sophia Malissa last weekend
" ere Mrs. Anna Payor and daugh-
tiers, Stella and Eleanor, of Cleve-
land, Mrs. William Clayton, the for
mer Frieda Gibas, and daughter,
Dali, of Cleves, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Mazgay and daughter, Dinah,
Of Cincinnati. Mrs. Clayton will
spend a two weeks vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and
Andrew Sarley of Cincinnati spent
the weekend at the home of their
parents. Mrs. Arnold is the former
Helen Sarley.
Gene Evans and Emil Krauk are
spending a few days in Cincinnati
with friends.
John Satonick who has been en-
ployed at a lumber camp at Rome
Georgia has returned to his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yarkosky of
Detroit, Michigan visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Stritz and family
last weekend.
Mary Chicwak who is employed
in Cleveland is spending a two
weeks vacation with her parents
here.
George Kusnerak and Margaret
Tice of Canton spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kusnerak.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Safigan and family last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farkus and
daughter of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolencih and family who
were enroute to Cleveland from
Florida, where they had spent two
weeks vacation.
Pete Lichwarscik of Canton Wis
tied with his wife and family the
past weekend.
John Voytas who is employed on
the Akron Canton airport spent the
weekend here.
Betty Kolenich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Soderquist are spending sew
eral months visiting friends and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Bakos at Reseda,
Calf. Mrs. Soderquist is the former
Julia Kolenich.
Mrs. Ray Dovenbarger and Nancy
Baker of Belle Valley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Wilkis.