davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
WAC Capt. Durant
Is Arranged In
Big Jewel Theft

Frankfurt. Aug. 22.--(Ap-A stern
faced court martial arralsned WAC
Capt. Kathleen b. Nash Dmant to-
day in the Sl.5O0. 900 theft of tho
ilesse family jewels from Erombcrg
castle.
The 43-ycar-old Phoenix. Ariz.
woman is accused of larceny, cmbeZ-
element. CO SpIracy, and absent
without leave.
Her lawyer. 1t. Col. John S
Dwincll. told the court Mrs. Durant
had asked and been denied pcrmis-
sion 10 make her detained husband
Col. Jack w. Durant, her special
defense counsel
Durant. SO. who married the dc
PENDANT shortly before the bull; ul
the jewels was discovered IN the
United States. il awaiting trial ir
the same case. but has not been
formally charged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22

.OfAnti-POliO
Serum Nears
Tests Conducted
At Johns-Hopkins
A Year On Chimps

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-LP,-A vac
cine against polinmyclitiS, may one
of these days be found at the jolrs-
Hopkins hospital ard. if SO, group
OF chimpanZccS, serving az guinea
pigs. will share in the credit.
year long experiments on six
chimpS were Disclosed today.
Definite results arc not expected
for another II CT II months. but DR..
Howard A. Howe said the expert
mcntS thus far tod 10 establish that
rhimpS once infected with the Grip
ping disease are resistant to il the
SecC md time.
He declined to give particulars
of his findings until further studio,
are made, and they are now at a
temporary StandStill Tic six orig
inal ChimpS arc so immune that they
20 longer are useful research sub
jectS.
DR.. Howe and his associates arc
waiting for a new set after taking
time out to find Il Suitable" home
for one chimp To which they have
become attached during The year o.
tests. The others were turned over
To an animal dealer fer sale 10 zoos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Jews Blow
Hole In Ship
In Palestine

Jerusalem. Aug. 22.-(PD-Swim-
ming Saboteurs using limpet mines
blew a hole eight feet long and three
feet wide below the water line OF
British trCopshIp Empire RIva
in 1laIfa harbOr shortly before mid
night last night. but failed TO sink
ncr. the government annoIt.Ced to
day.
The announcement came only q
short time after British troops moved
irto the all-JcwiSh city Of Tel Aviv
and four other towns in Palestine
IN the wake of ''eW Jewish under
ground threats of violence.
Three swimmers were observed
around the stern of the ship and
the military guard aboard opened
fire on them, though apparently
without effect" the announcement
said, in describing The attempt Ia
81 k the Empire Rival, which had
just returned from transporting 4
second load Of illegal Jewish rcfu-
gees IT, Cyprus.
Approximately half hour later
two explosions took place and the
after hold of the Empire Rival be-
gan To fill with water. The bulk
heads which had been closed. and
the next hold remained clear oil
water
After an investigation by divers
the 7,0i5-tr vessel moved into
shallow water under her own pow
or. No immigrants were aboard al
the time and no casualties were re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22

Might Get
u. S. Remains Silent
On Location Where
Planes Shot Down

Washington, Aug. 22.-(P)- The
United States is considering fighter
plane protection for American trans
port planes which may have TO pass
near the YugoSlav border while fly
ing the AuStria-italian route, top
diplomatic authorities reported to-
day.
The plan under consideration
would retain the present absolute
ban against any American fighters
over GucoSlaV territory and would
he designed to protect U. S. aircraft
from attack by Yugoslav fighter
planes which might venture over
Austria.
The whole consideration is based
on point made in the ultimatum
sent To the Hugoslav government in
which the United States said that
the two dlrplancs already attacked
by Yug"Slav fighters may not have
been over 9uGOSlavIa at all
The American mote, demanding
release Of any of the Is persons in
the two planes who are still alive"
declared that for the time being the
United States makes mo statement
as 10 the exact location of the two
planes when they were attacked"
UndCrScCrctary of State Dean
AchcSCn today called in Ambassador
f1crschcl V. johnson for a confer
cnCc, presumably 10 discuss the pos
sibilitiCS of filing an American COM
plant against Yugoslavia i'm the
United Nations Security Council if
the 9ugoslavS do moi comply with
the 48-hour ultmatum.
The exact time the ultimatum pc
riod ends has lot been officially an
nounccd. The question is whether
the time begins to run from the
hour at which the Yugoslav foreign
office here received the text of the
note or when the American embassy
! in Belgrade received il.
State Department officials told
reporters there probably would be
some determination of the time cle-
mcnt later in the day.
Considerable interest was mani
! fest by officials here in reports that
| American made fighter planes
reaching YugOSlavia through lend
lease channels may have been in
volvcd in tho shooting down of Am
trican transport planes on August
9 and August 10. However, n State
Department informant said the only
planes lcrd-lcascd to Yugoslavia
were three trainer and ono small
cargo craft. II any hmcrican-made
planes are now in Yugoslav possess
sion, some diplomats suggested, they
may have got there by way of Rus
STA. Tho Soviet Union received thou
sands Of United States combat craft
during the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Issue Provides
u. N. Council
First Big Test
Entire Question
May Hinge Upon
Big Five Veto

New York, Aug. 22.-CP) - The
United States ultimatum to Yugo-
slavia threatens to confront the
United Nations Security Council
with Il problem which could bring
the whole peace organization to a
bitter showdown which may hinge
upon the big five veto power.
Council delegations were caution
cd Today in specializing on what
might happen if the YugoSlav gov
eminent ignored the American de-
mand for release of airmen held
prisoner by the Tito government
following the shooting down of I'M
armed transport planes.
However, IT was conceded that
tho American threat TO appeal TO
the Security Council should Yugo-
Siavia fail to comply would give the
council its supreme test of authority
10 settle disputes peacefully.
First Big Emergency.
Up TO now the council never has
been faced with such an emergency
as might be brought before it were
the Yugoslavs, stiffcned by Russian
backing, TO ignore or reject the
American ultimatum.
The YugoSlav case, if it reaches
the council, is confidently expected
i'm informed United Nations quar-
tiers 10 fit the pattern of conflict be-
tween Russia and the western pow
crS over the Iranian and Spanish
cases still lan2uiShin2 On the coun-
ellis agCnda.
The veto power vested in the big
five. which Russia thrice invoked in
the Spanish case, may we'll prove
the deciding factor should the Yugo-
slav case come before the council.
Special Session May Result.
Should the United States receive
satisfactory reply from Belgrade
within 10 hours after the ultimatum
is delivered in the Yugoslav CAPT
tai. the American government is OK
pectcd 10 ask the president of the
Security Council. DR.. Oscar Langc Of
Poland, tn call a special session of
the council
The American delegation could
ask for Il hearing after the custom
airy thrcc-day interval or could
plead urgency and demand Sos
sion at once. LanGc could disagree
with the idea If emergency or with
presentation on the subject itself.
which. according TO one source.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Balkans Threaten
Peace Of World
Conference Told

Paris. Aug. 22.--lHj-Tne Ukra c
warned the page conference today
That "onCe more the Balkans NAV
b"""ur the powder key of Europe
and threaten world peace.
Taking the side of Albania. against
GIceC". in Tie airing Of Balkan quar-
lCls before a plcnary session Of the
cu'icrcnCc. Dimitri Manuilsky. chief
Ukraine delegate declared:
I'VE now see how the dcClara-
ti"ns made here by Greece really
can cndanecr the peace of the world.
We know how wars have been pre-
pared"
Greek Premier TsalcGlriS earlier
announced nc sought 10 amend the
Italian treaty TO award northern
EpIruS (southcun Albania) to Gree G.
He said Greek claims to the area
went back several centuries and wcr"
based on a practical point of view
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Parade Of Prices: Coal,
OrangesGo Up, MeatDo
AH-Out Campaign
On Black Markets
Pledged By Porter

Washington. Aug. 30. - Up -
The cost OF coal and oranges is go
ing up but lower meat prizes will
Sc into effect September 0.
Naming the date when retail meat
ceilings are &c apply again. OpA
Chief Paul Porter also pledged an
ali-Gut drive aga st black markets.
AS this campaign developed. OPA
authorized u price boost of 80 cents
a ton for hard coal and for coke,
and an increase Of lG cents ton
for soft coal.
There retail price hikes. effective
Friday, arc required by the new
price control law. OT'A said.
On oranges. maximum prices in
retail Stores will climb about a half
cont Il puui-d as soon as groCcrS re-
.ciTc supplies ai higher prices au-
tLcr!2ch fer producers.
OPA Cuts Meat Prices.
But even while the parade of price
increases continued. OPA went ahead
with an assignment it rarcIv handles
any more Il price cut Porter
rcaiiirmcd that The new meat cell
irgs which The price dccontrol board
ordered restored will be at or near
Jl'c 80 figures.
In ordering them back, the board
said meat prices had climbed from
90 &c 80 per cent after controls lapscd
June 30.
Porter also announced a price in
crease Of Z cents Il hundred pounds
for flour. effective Friday. To- offset
higher parity prices for wheat, which
remains ceiling free. along with all
other major graIS.
This price hike is expected 10 raise
retail flour ceilings about one cent
on ten pound sack. on top of
a cent pound increase allowed early
this month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
WHISKEY OUTPUT
is CUT SHARPLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Up, -
The Distilled Spirits Institute said
yesterday the country's 154 distillc-
ries turned cat only about one-fifth
Of their capacity in whisky in the
first six months Of 1916 b<ausc of
tight government controls.
The statement reported that whisky
PRODUCTION declined progressively
from 17.128.i13 gallons in january tp
1921 89 in juno. Days Of opera
ton dropped from 10 in january ia
three in May.
The restrictions. which still arc
in effect were imposed To save grain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
AIRMEN RELEASED.

Liubliana, Yugoslavia, Aug.
22.-(AP)-Yugoslav authori-
ties today released Americans
who had been taken in custody
after their CAT army trans
port plane was forced down
here Aug. o. The crew men,
with the exception of the pilot,
declared following their release
that their plane was not fired
upon after it was on tn {
ground.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Tito Summons
Best Advisors
To. Set Policy
American Envoy
Travels To Bled
To See Marshal

Belgrade, Aug. 22-(P,-Marshnl
Tito summoned his number one for
eIgn relations experts TO his side 10
day TO help formulate a stand ON
the United States ultimatum de-
manding release of American air.
men forced down in unarmed trans
port planes by Yugoslav fighters.
Acting ON instructions from the
1ugoSlav chicftain, General Vladi-
mr. Vclcbit left Belgrade to be pres
ent Il the meeting near the Aus
trian border today between Tito and
United States Ambassador Richard
Patterson.
Vclcbit is deputy foreign minis
ter and attended the San Francisco
Conference. lie is regarded as Tito's
Top foreign relations advisor.
To Search Area.
While Patterson journeycd to Tito's
summer headquarters at Blcd. Unit
ca States Graves Registration Com
mission representatives were given
permission TO search the nearby
area FOR the bodies of three u. S. air
force personnel believed TO have
been killed Monday when CT
transport was shot down in flames.
The Wreckage was said to be about
Two miles inside Yugoslavvia from
the Austrian border.
TWO more members of the crew
seen 10 parachute were believed held
by the Yugoslavs, along with seven
olher Americans and three other
American passengers of another CIT
forced TO land ten days earlier.
The best information here was
mat The two transports were not
attacked by lend-lease planes since
fusGslaVia no longer was believed
using any types of British or Am
crican-madc fighter craft.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
DALLAS VETS SEEK
MAYORS REMOVAL

Dallas. Aug. 22.-tHD-h group Of
World War II veterans at u meet
ing hero last night expressed dis
satisfaction with Mayor a. j. Max
well and said they would seek ia
Dust him.
II was r"prrtcd that more than 81
veterans afforded the meeting.
a committee, composed of John
Click. Henry r. Cloninger and Fred
Weathers, was named TO look into
the matter and report back to the
group at a later meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
COLORADO SENATOR
WON'T RUN AGAIN

Dover. Aug. 90. - up, - Senator
Edwin G. Johnson. (D-Colo), mem
Der of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, said Wednesday 81 will
not be Il candidate for reelection"
In surprise statement to report
crs preceding scheduled address
before a Democratic Luncheon Club.
inc states senior senator added he
would lot accept nomination for a
!!nlrd term two years from now even
II nominated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
y. S., Yuqosldv Ties Strdined
Byrnes, Advisors
Confer In Paris
Secretary Leaves Conference Session
TO Discuss Tense Yugoslav Situation

Paris 22LHrUnited of
lett
the Yugosav
His blunt hor milf
bed in Paris peace treaties ~
at
state Department advisor
advisor ~ ~'
There prospect there would he aov
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Stock Market Hit
By Heavy Selling

New York, Aug. 22.-CPJ-Heavy
selling hit the stock market today
as the belwether, American Tele-
phone, dived about IL points TO Il
new years low and virtually all de-
partments suffered losses of one TO
SIX or so points.
Among CONSPICUOUS losers were u.
). Steel. General Motors, u. S. Rub
Der, Sears Roebuck, and Chrysler.
Telephone bonds slumped with
stocks. Some commodities backed
away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
CHARLOTTE AGENT
PROMOTED BY FBI

Charlotte, Aug. 22.-(P,-Thc Fed
cral Bureau of Investigation yes
terday announced I hat Ed w ard
Stheidt. in charge of the local FBI
bureau. had been promoted TO agent
in charge of the New York office.
A native Of ST. Paul. Mimi, where
he was born 43 years. ago Scheidt
had been in Charlotte since 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22

official comment from the YugoSla\
peace conference delegation on the
ultimatum, which demanded that
YugoSlavia release American air
men forced down in Yugoslavia with
in 48 hours or face action by the
United Matters Security Council
An unofficial Yugoslav source
said ne did not believe the Ameri-
can press reaction TO. the shooting
down of the two U. S. transport
planes would have been SO strong
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
CLARK IN GERMANY
TO DISCUSS TRADE

BERN. Aug. 22.-Np-U. S. httor-
rcy General Tom Clark arrived 10.
day tn discuss relaxing Of ncgotia-
tons against trading with Germany.
He will talk during two days with
1t. Gen. Lucius -. Clay. deputy
American military governor. ;i-d with
representatives Of tho division break
ing up German cartcls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
BRITISH WILL TAKE
FORCES FROM N. E. |.

Singapore. Aug. 22.--lP,-A Brit
iSh military spokesman said today
that present plans call for the with
drawal of all British forces from the
Netherlands East Indies by Novem-
Der 80. He estimated that British
troops in I:dia now number about
10000 men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
NO INFORMATION.

Washington, Aug. 22--tF)-Askcd
al news conference today about a
report that Yugoslavia had r"l"ae-
ed The occupants of American planes
recently forced down near ~ -.
s,aV.Austrian border, State Dcpart-
Inent Press Officer Lincoln White
sald he had no information on any
such releases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, AUG. 2.-HD-Coiton
futures opened 10 10 ~ cents bale
lower. Noon prices were 80 cents go
81 30 u bale lower. October 1881
December 35.i3 and March $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
RED GENERAL DIES.

Moscow. Aug. 22.-CAp-Thc army
newspaper Red Star. announced TO-
day tho death Of Ii. Gen. Peter
1virovich Kikorev. chief of staff
of the Linengrad LIilitary district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
RACK To WORK

Salisbury. Aug, 22.-(P)-City gar
bage collectors returned TO work
yesterday following one-day walk
out caused by wage dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy with showers
tonight and Friday. Slightly
cooler extreme north portion
friday.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

personnel, more emphasis on adult
and vocational education, federal
aid for education under state super
vision, an improved health, safety,
and physical education program,
forwarding an adequate public re-
lations program between the schools
and other community agencies, en-
couragement and aid to veterans in
taking advantage of educational
benefits under the G.I. Bill Of
Rights, and wide use of visual aio&,
in education, pointing to the armed
services extraordinary success by
this means.
Zimmerman experience includes
elementary, junior and senior high,
and university work. He holds the
B. A. and M. A. degrees and has
completed most of his work towards
the doctorate.
He is married and has one son, q
lieutenant in the air corps who
served overseas in the China-Bur-
ma-India theater. His wife, also a
university graduate, has been active
in school, church, other civic and
social clubs, Girl Scout Commits
sioner, Mother Advisor of Rainbow
Girls, and is a past president of the
Winslow Woman's Club.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

norman was recently named for the
sixth consecutive time to deliver the
baccalaureate address during gradu-
Iation week.
He has been forceful speaker in
churches, civic clubs, on memorial
occasions, before meetings in other
cities, and addressed the Federated
WomanS Clubs at their last annual
convention in Chandler.
Zimmerman was recently elected
president of the Winslow Rotary
Club, and has participated in num-
erous community projects.
During his term as superintendent
of schools, the candidate has estab-
lished both boys and girls physical
Education departments in the high
school, provided several thousand
dollars of visual aid equipment, in
stalled modern machine shop con-
tanning $4,000 in new equipment
financed through war training
funds, and remodeled an old build
ing at saving of $4,000 to local
taxpayers.
Navajo county newspapers have
pledged strong support to the can
didate on the basis of his eminent
qualifications for the position he
seeks. He has been termed aggres
siVe, progressive, an acknowledged
school financier, popular with STU
dents, teachers and patrons.
Recognizing the teacher as the
heart of the public school system,
his platform stands solidly for
teacher welfare, and includes good
salaries and security for all school
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
lEGTf1lrR,.|5Ro RI
UUIIC ~ 1J1'
Mr. Craig Pottinger, Publisher
NogaleS international

June 5, 1910
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
! A vote of thanks has been ex-
tended to your newspaper by the
Board of Directors of the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children for
the splendid cooperation that was
given to the Society in it's recent
annual Easter Sale campaign.
Without this splendid support we
realize that out 1916 Easter Seal
Sale could not have been the most
successful in our Society's history,
and therefore we appreciate the
fine cooperation that was given by
you and members of your staff.
We feel that the public is entitled
to know how this Easter Seal Sale
money is being spent. Therefore,
it is our plan to release news items
every two or three weeks, giving in
formation pertaining to our pro-
gram and the use of funds.
We will appreciate your coopera-
ton in this matter and continued
support of our program.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM F. HAUSER,
State Executive Secretary
Arizona Society For
Crippled Children
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
States Advertising
Budgets Increased

CHICAGO, June Estates are
spending more money on advertising
this year in an intra-state scramble
for new industry, expanded agricul-
tural markets and tourists.
Thirty-nine of the 48 have au-
thorized use of State funds for
advertising and publicity in news
papers, magazines, motion pictures
and radio in 1916, the Council Of
State Government reports.
Heaviest appropriations were made
by Florida, $500, 600; New York and
Pennsylvania, 100000, and Utah,
$500 900.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate OF
MARIA LUISA MAYTORENA
ALVAREZ,
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
J. E. Zimmerman
Candidate For
State Office

j. E. Zimmerman, high school
principal and superintendent of the
Winslow city schools since 1899 and
known throughout the state as a
polished public speaker, has an
nounced his candidacy for state
superintendent of public instruction,
giving a brief but forceful platform.
Much of his platform is based
on experiences and accomplish
ments in Winslow which now boasts
one of the finest systems in the
state.
Declared by Winslow residents to
be one of the most popular superin-
tendents the city ever had, zim-
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
OF
JAMES B. MEIGS, Deceased.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate

JAMES B. MEIGS, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned executors of the
will of James B. Meigs, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said executors
at the law offices of James V.
Robins, 212 Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the said County of
Santa Cruz.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
29th day of May, 1946.
MERRILL G. MEIGS
JAMES B. MEIGS, JR.
Executors of the Will of
James B. Meigs, Deceased.
pub. May 81, June 7, IA, Fl, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Flagstaff Gets
Veterans Office

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June GA
fourth branch has been opened, this
one in Flagstaff, by the Veterans
Administration regional office at
Phoenix. The Others are at Pres
colt, Tucson and Yuma, and fifth
is contemplated at Globe.
This office is to serve veterans in
Arizonas northern tier composed
of Mohave, Coconino, Navajo and
Apache counties.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

IT'S very unlikely that there'll be a
l. scarcity of things to buy in 1856.
But you might be faced with much
more distressing shortage-a shortage of
MONEY TO BUY THINGS WITH!
Fortunately, this is a shortage that
persistent and foresighted man can avoid.
It's one you, personally, can do some
thing about.
How? BY the simple and painless proc
ess of buying u. S. Savings Bonds regu-
larly =. . through Payroll Savings Plan.