davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Job Applicants Will
Get Additional USES
Help In Counseling

Interviewers of United States
Employment Service offices are to
be given special training in en-
ployment counseling to job appli-
cant; needing the additional SER
vice.
: Training assistants have spent
a week in the Raleigh office of the
USES studying employment coun-
selling and acquainting themselves
with its practice.
The training in this area will be
conducted by Mrs. Myrtle Waters
who will train personnel in Lum-
berton, Feb. 26-27, Fayetteville,
Feb. 28-March 1, March 7-8 and
March 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

We proud to that stock offers the most out
standing and most complete selection have had We
have just received several large shipments of material from
few OF our old and reliable manufacturers result of the
foresight OF buyers who placed these orders months
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from the itching of Eczema, PIN
pies, angry red blotches and other
skin irritations, is by applying Pc
terson's Ointment to the affected
parts. Relieves itching promptly.
Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. Csc all drug
gists. Money back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
THE COLONEL
IS TRIGGER HAPPY .

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-R
Col. John A. Hoag, commanding
offlcer of Fort Oglethorpe, not
only is an ardent collector Of fire
arms but from the models on his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

shelves he designs his own guns
and tailors them to his shooting
tastes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Until about 100 years ago. books
were usually bound in wooden
boards or temporary covers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

1t is estimated that before the
war, one-third of the U. S. fami-
lies had incomes under $1,000
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

may on me cover OF the tpctue
1nles of
he
hn
lantern
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Bronchial Coughs
Bronchia! Irritations
Due To Colds

Sufferers will find Buckeyes brings
quick relief from persistent, nasty,
irritating coughs, or bronchial irri-
tations due to colds. But be sure
you get Buckley's CANADIOL Mix
ture - made in U. S. A. by far the
largest selling cough medicine in
cold, wintry Canada. 45c-S5c-At
druggists everywhere.
FUTRETTE'S PHARMACY
LANES BROOKLYN PHARMACY
H. l.. GREEN co.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Teaching Unit 10 Ask
For $3.50 Increase
In Minimum Pay

An increase of $3.50 in the mini
mum pay for District school teachers
will be among the recommendations
made to the District school super
intendent next week by the Joint
Legislative Council of teaching
organizations.
The council, which represents the
$500 public school teachers and
officers, now Is completing a study
of teachers salaries which was re-
quested by DR.. Hobart M. Corning,
superintendent of schools, to comply
with provision in the congressional
act which raised teachers salaries
last summer.
Congress asked that a report be
made by February /, 1947 and ruled
the $3.50 pay increase granted at
that time would be effective for only
one year.
The council met yesterday at the
Burdick Vocational School to dis
cuss the report. A council official
said the group would ask that the
$3.50 raise be made permanent and
that the $3.50 increase in minimum
pay be added. This would bring the
salary of a beginning teacher to
$1,000 a year and would help at
tract more qualified persons into
the profession, the official said.
The official said the council also
would make recommendations pro-
viding for equal pay for equal edu-
cational qualifications to meet
charges of "inequitable' salary
schedules in the District school sys-
tenn
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Banker Held in 500, 900 Bail
AS MerqenthoIer Case Witness

llins but denied any knowledge oi
the account. He said he had beer
absent from the bank for nine weeks
because Of family Illness.
Others named In the 470-count
indictment are:
william A. Nickel, 40, former
cashier ookkeeper for the Mer-
genthaler company; Isadore Kappa
port, and Irving uzzy the Eel)
Cohen. Nickel's bail was set al
$150000. Bail was placed at $3.50. .0oo
each for Rappaport and Lobel and
$l00,000 for Cohen. All defendants
pleaded not guilty.
|. The Ultima Optical Co., of which
Rappaport is president and owner
was the company indicted.
Joseph Millstein, fifth defendant
In the case, was not indicted yester-
day and District Attorney Miles r
Mcdonald would not comment on
him.
At Mr.. McDonalds request, Judge
Goldstein continued the present
grand jury to January 2 and told
its members to investigate the city's
ills check-cashing companies.
Lados told Judge Goldstein he met
Collins at the suite of former Gov
David Sholtz of Florida in hotel
here. The former Governor told
newsmen he did not recall meeting
Lados but admitted he knew Lobel
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Revolution Is Likely
III Britain Bars Social
Change, Iaski Warns
BY ihe Assoelotsd Prs.s

LONDON. Nov. 27. - Harold j.
Laski declared from witness box
In the Kings Bench Division Court
today that the likelihood Of revolu-
ton In rGeat Britain was very
great, indeed" II the Conservative
Party failed to accept the Labor
governments social changes.
Mr.. Laski, chairman Of the Labor
Party until last June, was under
going Cross examination on his po-
litical and religious views in the
trial of his libel suit against a week
ly newspaper which, he said, falsely
represented him as favoring violent
revolution.
Assuming that revolution by con-
sent fails" Mr.. Laski was asked by
Sir Patrick Hastings, defense cour1-
sci, what circumstances justify
revolution by violence?"
Quotes From Book on Wesley.
1.-THE circumstance in which the
Labor government, with majority,
is resisted by the force of the OPP
position and is therefore compelled
to invoke special powers in order to
govern" MIR. Laski replied. II have
always left room for the belief that
in this country, through its long
tradition Of constitutionalism and
the maturity of the people, we
might avoid what happened to
countries like Spain, Germany.
Austria and Greece"
Sir Patrick quoted from a book in
which Mr.. Laski said John Wesley,
founder of Methodism, induced "the
masses in England to accept the
grim discipline Of the new factories
In return for the dubious consola-
ton OF an improved and unprovable
eternal bliss"
Didn't you mean by that that
Wesley blackmailed workmen to go
into the factories?" the lawyer asked.
Fantastic Exaggerations"
THAT is fantastic, rhetorical ex-
aggeration, Mr.. Lash replied. Il
meant, as is well known to all his
torians, that at the time of the in
dustrial revolution Wesleyanism de-
flected the sense of mans indigna-
ton with the conditions in the new
factories to religion as consolation
for the sorrows of their life
There was momentary confusion
when Mr.Laski was questioned about
a wartime article, critical of Winston
Churchill, which he had written for
the Chicago Sun.
'Is the Chicago Sun Col McCor-
mick's paper?" asked the lord chief
justice, Lord Goddard.
NO. it is the rival paper" Mr..
Laski said. Mr.. Marshall Field
founded it in an effort to undermine
the influence of the Chicago
Tribune"
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Two Moslem Leoguers
TO Accompany WoveH

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. 27 Pl.-
An authoritative informant said to-
day that Mahomed Ali Jinunah and
Liaquat ALI Khan, president and
secretary, respectively of the Moslem
League, would accompany viceroy
Lord Wavell to London next week
for Indian political talks.
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, ranking
member of the Indian cabinet, said
members of the predominantly
Hindu Congress Party probably
would not" go to London. He indi-
Gated, however, that the decision was
not final.
Lord Wavell and his party viii
leave Sunday from Karachi.
It was announced yesterday that
Lord Wavell had been summoned
home for conferences on the Moslem
Leagues refusal to participate in the
Constituent Assembly, which is
scheduled to convene December 8
to draft new charter of inde-
pendence for India. Lord WaVell has
invited two Congress leaders, two
Moslem Leaguers and a Sikh to
accompany him.
Congress Party leaders refused to
comment, but 1t was understood they
felt there was nothing to be gained
by sending representatives to Lon
don, inasmuch as they are partici-
pating in both the intermin govern
ment and the Constituent Assembly
The Sikhs were expected to follow
the Congress lead and refuse to
send representative to London.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
u. S. Workers
Continued From First Page)

be included. We have no other
choice"
Despite the preference rights
granted them by law, it seems ap-
parent that the severe personnel
cuts will result in further dismissals
of veterans in Government. But
Federal officials pledge that vet
Grams will be given every possible
break when 1t comes to firings. As
far as hiring is concerned, the bulk
OF new Federal workers are vet
Grams.
But the personnel reductions
ordered by Congress make it i'm
possible for the Government to Offer
a career job to any veteran who
wants it. There simply aren't
enough jobs to go around.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Fuel Oil Price Is Expected
To Rise 0.3 Gents a Gallon

The price Of home fuel oil may 60
up 0.3 cents a gallon in the near
future, bringing the delivered price
to 9.3 cents gallon.
This was predicted today by Lester
Scott, chairman of the oil heating
division of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association.
For the past several weeks, large
companies have been increasing the
price of crude oil, MIR. Scott said. A
rise in household oil usually follows
he said.
If the increase goes into effect
here, it will be just under the old
OPA ceiling, of 9.4 cents gallon
in effect through most of the war
The supply of fuel oil here was
said to be plentiful.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Unemployed
Continued From First Page.)

& Tube Co. expected to lay OF an
other 10000 workers tomorrow and
8, 800 steelworkers at Birmingham,
Ala, will be affected by the end OF
the week.
Utah, where the temperature yes
terday was 80, was hardest hit by
the coal stoppage. At Provo, the
county commissioners and Chamber
Of Commerce appealed to John L.
Lewis and the United Mine Workers
to provide coal for the Ironton
coking ovens, which provide heat for
the county's 10000 citizens.
'The health and even the lives of
some people will be jeopardized if
heat in the homes is shut of as
scheduled this week." the appeal
said.
Utah County schools, including
the 4,000-student Brigham Young
University, and commercial users
had their heat supply cut of week
ago.
Heat in the State capitol at Salt
Lake City was shut on by order of
Acting Gov. E. E. Monson while the
State Fuel Conservation Committee
considered asking all Utah schools
to close and having their coal stocks
distributed to homes.
Colorado May Open Old Mines.
In neighboring Colorado, where
many schools and colleges have al
ready closed doors to frigid class.
rooms, the State coal consultant,
Thomas Allen, mapped plans to re-
open "by any means" small, aban-
doned mines to provide essential
fuel.
Michigan students were also in
line for unscheduled vacations as
the State fuel administrator ruled
schools are not essential users and
unless they can find coal locally or
In neighborhood communities they
will have to close" Schools at
Lansing juggled supplies so as to
keep open until December 8.
In the State of Washington, where
only 1900 tons Of coal are avail
able, the schools at Walla Walla
and several smaller communities are
closed.
Many schools in the Pennsyl-
vania soft coal regions were closing
at noon today for the usual Thanks
giving holiday but did not plan to
reopen next week unless the walk
out Is ended
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Pipeline Permits Bar Use
For Gas in Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 27 (P).-
Pennsylvania State Government
held the key today to whether the
Federally owned, $143, 100000 Big
Inch and Little Big Inch pipelines
can be used to bring natural gas to
the Eastern Seaboard.
The Governors Office said check
of the land easements given by the
State when the lines were con-
structed showed many Of them
limited their use to petroleum and
petroleum products.
'It would definitely require a
change in the permits before they
could be used for gas" a spokesman
said.
Administration officials however
we're reluctant to discuss what
action would be taken should a re-
quest come from the Federal Gov
ernment for changes in the ease
ments. No applications have been
received SO far.
Protests against the change were
made several months ago by rep
resentatives of the United Mine
Workers Union, the anthracite and
bituminous industries and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Gov. Warren 10 Address
Managing Editors Today
BY the A..oeintsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-The AS
sociated Press Managing Editors
Association got down to convention
business today after q visit yester-
day to the Northrop aircraft plant
at nearby Downey.
Los Angeles County Associated
Press publishers will be hosts to the
convention at luncheon at which
Gov. Earl Warren will speak. S. p
Barnett. managing editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, will preside
at the business sessions.
Harold Turnblad, news editor at
San Francisco, will lead a discussion
of the APPS Pacific news report. Rel
man NORM, chief of the Paris Bu-
reau, will direct discussion of the
European report.
In the afternoon, Kent Cooper
executive director of the Associated
Press, will discuss ethics of the news
gathering organization. Sessions
will continue through Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
u. N.
(continued From First Page.)

.ebedrock" on the big issue Of dis
armament.
Both countries, their spokesmen
said. are convinced that the troop
iss,Ie must be settled separately
from disarmament. Previously Brit
ain had held that there should not
he discussion on the troop census
unless it was linked with dlsarma-
ment. >.
But over the week end, as result
of American initiated talks among
the Big Five, Britain conceded that
the troop issue should be discussed
separately.
The three great powers-Britaln'
Russia and the United STATES
agree fundamentally that troop
census should be undertaken, but
they disagree on how and Wnat
territory it should embrace.
Indian Complaint Bogs Down.
Meanwhile, debate over the IN
dian complaint of discrimination by
south Africa against Indian ma
tions also continued begged down In
lengthy discussion.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko
charged yesterday in the 54-nation
Political-Legal Committee that the
Union of South Africa had violated
the U. N. charter by racial dis
elimination"
He contended the charter was be-
ing violated because it guaranteed
equal rights to all persons. :,
Mr.. Gromyko said Russia gave full
support to India's demand that the
United Nations censure the govern
ment of South Africa and order ii
to alter conditions. He opposed the
South African suggestion that the
case be sent to the international
Court of Justice for a decision as
to whether the U. N. could legally
aet
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Mrs. Edwin 5. Frank Dies;
Former District Resident

Mrs. Agnes Lange Frank, 6S, for
mer District resident, died yesterday
at her home in Atlantic City, it was
learned here today.
Born in San Francisco, she was q
resident here for many years until
she moved to Atlantic City about 10
years ago. She formerly lived at @
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV, and was q visitor here each
winter since leaving.
She is survived by her husband,
Edwin S. Frank; brother, William
A. Lange, San Francisco, and a
niece, Mrs. Ennals Waggaman,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
Il pm. Friday at the Epiphany
Church in Ventnor, N. j. Burial will
be in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Hamilton Fund
Donations for FomiIy
Of Policeman Listed

The Police Departments public
subscription fund for Detective
Harry E. Hamilton, killed while try
ing to arrest an automobile thief
November /, has grown to $9,804,
Inspector Clement P. Cox announced
today.
Included in recent contributions
was $40 received by The Evening
Star cashier from readers desirous
of helping the policeman's widow
and three children. The money has
been turned over to Inspector Cox,
treasurer of the fund, to whom
checks should be made out.
Funds received by The Star for
the Hamilton fund include:
Previously Observation-Disclosures
e. S. Miller 500
Two Girls from N. Carolina 1000
A. L. Weaver 500
Charles S. Frank $500
Total ------------------$759.O0 90
Evening star., 1946-11-27
48 Rhodes Scholarships
To Be Awarded in u. 5.
BY the A,soeioisd Pres,

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 81
DR.. Frank Aydelotte. head of the
institute for advanced study in
Princeton, yesterday announced that
Rhodes scholarships viii be awarded
again this year. the first time since
1883 when they were halted by
the war.
A total Of 48 scholarships viii bt
awarded to outstanding American
students. he said. This is the high.
est amount to be awarded in his.
tory, the previous top being 80.
/ Another record is being set, Or
Aydelotte said, with the competi-
ton reaching its peak this year
Applications have been received
from $50 men, as compared with q
previous high Of 500.
DR.. Aydelotte said the United
States was divided into eight dis
tricts, each including six States. for
applications. The District OF Co
lumbia was included with Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

OFT for total to date of 1878 ,422
or 66.28 per cent of its quota Of
$563, 3,370 The Unassigned unit re-
ported $19, ,724. making total OF
$56, 1894, or 63.22 per cent of its quota
of $4,000.
Among the suburban units, Fairs
fax County had the highest percent
age of its quota with 85.1 per cent
of $43,634 being reported. Contribu-
tions amounting to $6,017 were re-
ported received since the last re-
port, making a total of $37,133. A.
Smith Bowman, jr., chairman of the
unit, made the report.
Montgomery County unit was a
close second in the percentage race
with a total of SLOT, 1877, or 84.8 per
cent of its quota of $780, $40, being
reported by Mrs. Paul Martin, chair
man.
IL Per Cent in Prince Georges.
Mrs. William M. Werber, vice
chairman of Prince Georges County
unit, announced donations amount
ing to IS 5,584 for a total of $35, ,495. or
71.27 per cent of the unit quota of
$49, ,799.
Mrs. w. K. Thompson, chairman
of the women's division of the Alex
andria unit. reported $5,748 had been
received by the unit since the last
report, making total of $40 ,275, or
64.05 per cent of the quota of $76,-
925.
Stephen Smith, chairman of the
Arlington County unit, said total
to date of $39, 1885, or 66.02 per cent
of the quota of $50, ,485, had been
received. Donations reported since
the last report meeting were 5000.
Col. Chauncey Parker, chairman
of the Special Gifts unit which re-
ported SO per cent of its quota had
been reached, presided at yester-
days meeting in the absence of
Daniel w. Bell, campaign chairman,
who was out of the city.
Special guests at the luncheon
were Billy Jarrett, 6, and his
brother Sandy. Z, who presented
Col. Parker with the dollar each
had earned to give to the Chest
campaign.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Ey ihs Assoeiaisd Press

4 4 s
NEW YORK, Nov. N.-A former
New York banker was held in $780,
600 bail today as a material witness
in the alleged embezzlement Of
$780 900 from the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co.
The banker is Louis s. Lados OF
Riverside, Conn.,, who resigned
Monday as vice president Of the
Hellenic Bank & Trust Co. Of New
York, post he held for two and
a half years.
He was arrested yesterday after
four men and an optical company
were indicted by a Kings County
grand jury on forgery and larceny
charges in the alleged fraud.
Joseph P. Hoey, assistant district
attorney, said Julius Lobel, alias
Jimmy Collins, one of those under
indictment. met Lados socially and
Lados opened an account in the
Hellenic bank under the name Of
A. o. Schumacher g. Son. Mr.. Hoey
said Lobel represented himself as
Alfred Schumacher and that $178,-
600 in Mergenthaler checks had
been cashed or cleared through the
bank.
Mr.. Hoey said $1,000 remained in
the account.
Lados, under questioning by Judge
Louis Goldstein, said he met Col
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Chest
Continued From First Page)

(Continued From FlrSt Page.)
A week ago it reported only 56 per
cent on hand. Mr. Foley said among
the departments of the District Gov
eminent which were "over the top
on their quotas were the public
schools, library, health and recrea-
ton departments.
The Government unit as a whole
announced contributions amount
ing to s120,381 for a total of 81, 49,
973. or 8o.49 per cent of the quota OF
$1,7so, ,2o2.
Dan Holland, chairman of the
Business unit, reported the highest
percentage of any unit. with 9447
per cent, or $838,011 of the quota of
$685., 7,043.
Residential Unit at 80 Per Cent.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, reporting
for the Residential unit, said $22,019
had been received during the last
week, for a total of $412,622, or 80.61
per cent of the quota of $511 1856.
The Special unit announced $780,
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Mrs. BorkIey.s Condition
Is Reported Improved

The condition of Mrs. Alben W.
Barkley, stricken with a heat at
tack about a month ago, was re-
ported by her physician today as
improved.
The wife of the Kentucky Senator
still is confined to her bed in theil
apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. A friend of the family
said their daughter, Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur, jr., had decided against
returning here from Paris because
of TRANSFORMATION difficulties.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Rites for Charles Ford,
Engineer, Set for Friday
By tho Assoeiofed Press


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.-Fu-
neral services for Charles Burton
Ford, ST., co-founder and president
of James M. Castle, Inc, fire pro-
lection engineering firm, will be held
Friday with burial in Plaintield, NJ.
The engineering executive, ma
tive of New York and descendant
OF Col. Thomas Willets, first Mayor
of New York, died at his home In
Suburban Lansdowne Monday. Mr.
Ford survived q 1881 boat COLI
sion on the Delaware River in which
his wife, Gertrude, drowned.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
State Department
Continued From First Page.)

Office of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion and others would be
included.
1t was explained that the total
number of moves permitted by the
State Department change would fill
a large sheet of paper"
Only Small Gain for State.
PBA has promised to release the
District Library by January l and
the Armory by June 80 or before,
depending on how rapidly the Office
of Price Administration and the
Civilian Production Administration
are eliminated under current de-
control policy.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, for example, is slated to go
into Federal Office Building No. l,
Second and D streets S.W., as soon
as OPA gets out.
The library is now occupied by
the ONCE of Inter-American Affairs.
The State Department will bene-
At by the exchange only to the
extent of about $4,000 net square
feet. The new building will fall far
short Of meeting all the States
requirements, in other words.
In its present building, the State
Department occupies approximately
225, 900 square feet, while the Bureau
of the Budget has about $1,000 and
the White House executive offices
about 5000.
These aer about 268,000 square
feet for State occupancy in the
Virginia avenue building.
Shift Not Permanent.
Advocates of making the present
State Department White House
annex today saw in the move an
effective block to further additions
to the White House itself. Such
additions were bitterly critized last
year when the President attempted
to expand the west wing OF the
Executive Mansion.
According to current Government
policy, the move does not mean that
the State Department will occupy
the Virginia avenue building per-
manently.
Still on the books are plans for a
new State Department building in
the block north of the. present build
ing where the Court OF Claims
now is.
The budget economies predicted
bv Republicans, however, are likely
to mean that this new building Will
be a long time in becoming a reality.
Informed officials forecast that a
public works program in time of eco
nomic depression will have to be
undertaken before Congress can be
persuaded to appropriate the money
for IL