davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Arab Appeal 10 u. N
Through Moscow Is
Reported Planned
Palestine Groups Said to
Be Preparing to Send
Delegate to Russia
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May Am Arab
League spokesman said today
that Palestine reports indicated
Arab groups planned to send a
delegate to Moscow to ask the
Soviet government to submit
the Palestine problem to the
United Nations.
The spokesman, speaking to news
men in Cairo, added that he under
stood the Russians would be asked
ito support the Arabs in Palestine
against the report of the British
American Inquiry Committee, which
recommended immediate authorize
ton for the immigration of 100000
Jews.
Tension mounted in the Holy
Land amid reports that the heads OF
all the Arab states were discussing
the report and that an extraordi-
nary meeting of the seven states in
the league would be convened.
Some Favor Fight to Death"
Arab youths staged a riotous dem
onstration against the report in
Jerusalem yesterday. and a high
Arab official asserted in Cairo that
some Arab leaders favored fight TO
the death "for their existence"
The official, Abdel Rahman Az
zam Pasha. secretary general OF
the Arab League, said some Arabs
proposed that Palestine be convert
ed into a battle-ground where Arabs
from all over the Middle East would
wage a fight for a showdown on
the Jewish question.
He said these leaders had urged
the evacuation of women and chill
dren from Palestine to neighboring
states, as a prelude to the procla-
nation of war, but added:
This is measure of despera-
ton, and we are no desperate OF
near desperation yet
Egypt Strike C. nsidered.
Yesterdays demo lstrations in
Jerusalem occurred during a one
day strike called ~ the Arabs in
protest against TIE recommends
tions by the Bri.ish-American In
curry Committee.
The strike proceeded quietly at
Haifa, Jaffa a i'd Hebron. Two Jew
isll buses we: E stoned at Ramleh
near the all-J wish city of Tel Aviv
The Arabs also are considering
the calling OF a general strike in
Egypt to protest against the COM
missions recon nendations. May 10
has been mentiC he'd as the date, but
no decision has been reached.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Jewish Agency Committee
Halls Inquiry Report

The Executive Committee of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine has ex-
pressed "profoundest satisfaction" at
the support accorded President Tr2l-
mans proposal for the immediate
admission of 100000 Jews into Pal
estine by the Anglo-American Com
mittee of Inquiry.
A letter made public by the White
House yesterday put the committee
on record. It said that our organ
ization here, on the continent and in
Palestine is at your disposal in the
execution of any part of the pro-
gram that may be assigned to us. u
Among the signers was Eliahu Ep-
stein. Washington representative.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Senate Meetinq
Today TO Speed
Loan Action
Two Republicans Act
To Curb Debate on
Credit for Britain
BY the Associated Press

Puttlng on pressure to speed a
showdown on the British loan
the administration today sum-
moned the Senate for an unusuaI
Saturday session, with a formal
move promised to curtail further
debate.
The move to cut further talk after
three weeks of it originated not with
the administration but with two Re.
publican Senators, Ball of Mime.
sofa and Smith of New Jersey, both
outspoken advocates of the long
term $3,750000,OOO credit arrange
ment with Great Britain.
Within an hour yesterday after.
noon, they accumulated % sigma
lures to their petition for "cloture,
a seldom invoked Senate rule fol
limiting debate to one hour pei
member. Only 16 signatures are
necessary to force a vote on the pc
tition. They planned to file it today
and bring it to a vote Tuesday. II
requires two-thirds majority tc
prevail.
Roll Calls Consume Time.
Senator Ball and Smith started
circulating their petition after two
roll calls to establish a quorum hac
consumed nearly an hour of the
Senate's time. Senator Ball tolc
reporters the quorum calls smackec
OF "fllibuster tactics" and he
thought the Senate ought to star,
voting after three weeks genera
debate.
Majority Leader Barkley said the
same thing-with even more vehe-
mence-on the Senate floor.
Senator Barkley told the Senate
he would resist with all the power
and influence 1 possess any at
tempt to lay the loan legislation
aside for any other measure. Ano
that went, he added, even for legis-
lation to extend the draft law, which
nesday unless Congress acts.
He also demanded the session to.
day, although the Senators on Sat-
urdays usually take time out from
committee and floor work to at.
tend to their mail and other Office
duties. When Senator Mcfarland
Democrat, of Arizona, protested
against meeting today because many
members were away from the Capi.
tai, Senator Barkley told him:
"I'm not going to postpone a vot,
because a few Senators have gon,
out of town. no matter whethe,
they are for or against the bill. 1
they are not here, it is their respon
sibility"
Hill Seeks Vote Tuesday,
The majority leader declared tn,
British loan is "the key to the in
ternational relations of the Unitet
States"
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, the majority whip, told re
porters after the session that he be
lieves the Senate will agree to star
voting on proposed amendments II
the measure Tuesday without tn,
necessity of invoking cloture.
Il have seen these things worl
out that way before" he said. "Th,
Senate can act with a great deal O
speed when it wants to. I think tn,
amendments will go pretty fas
when we get the voting"
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Truck Hits Streetcur,
Killing One, Hurting IS
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TORONTO, May 4.-One man
was killed and at least SIS persons
were injured last night when a
runaway tractor trailer collided
with a crowded streetcar and swept
the trolley with a soaring blast of
fire at a busy Toronto intersection
Police said the huge tractor
trailer's brakes failed to hold and
it careened down Bathurst street
with the driver and his helper
shouting warnings to persons on the
streets before it rammed the street.
car. The trucks gasoline tank ex-
ploded and sheet of flame scorched
the 100-odd passengers inside. For
ty-two persons were hospitalized.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Gas Wage Talks Open
After Union Members
Vote Against Strike
Decision Ends Threat
To Cut orr Supply of
260, 900 Consumers
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

AL Glilcdt VI SIIlkt Ol
Washington Gas Light Co.
workers ended today when
union and company repre-
sentatives agreed to place the
company-union wage contro-
versy before a fve-man arbi-
tration board. Two of the
board members will be named
by the union, two by the COM
pany and the fifth by the Sec
retary of Labor. 1t was also
learned that President Tru-
man and Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach have been
keeping in touch with the
situation.
r. With the threat of gas strike
removed at least temporarily by
the unions vote to submit to
Federal arbitration, officials OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.
and union representatives met
today to discuss means of set
tling their wages and hours dis
pute which had threatened to
cut off the supply for 100000
consumers in the Washington
area.
Union members chose to arbitrate
early today after voting on the
question: Strike or arbitrate >
Results of the balloting were not
disclosed, but it was evident those
favoring walkout failed to muster
the two-third majority necessary
to call strike.
Participating were most of the
approximately l,100 members of the
International Chemical Workers
Union, Local So, and the Office EN-
ployes international Union. Local 2
both AFL unions Ballots were cas-,
throughout the day at different
localities, the final tabulations beine
made at 1924 New Jersey avenue
NV. at 2::30 am.
Union Head Halls Decision.
If the vote had called for a strike
a Walkout was scheduled for 1901
am. Monday by the chemical work.
ers, with the Office employees slated
to follow their lead in a sympathy
move.
John F. Kenny, president of the
chemical
nounced the decision, hailed the re.
suit as wise move" on the part
OF the union. He said he now hoped
for decision from Federal abri.
tration board within 10 days"
Announcement that there woulc
be no strike followed tumultuous
balloting sessions. Before each one
AFL and international and loca
union representatives urged the
workers to accept arbitration as "the
most satisfactory means" of settling
their differences with the gas com.
pany.
24-Cent Raise Asked.
Principal bone of contention ir
the dispute is the unions demanc
for a 24-cent-an-hour wage in.
crease, which the company ha.
countered with an offer of 161:
cents, contending this amounts &C.
tually to 1879 cents because of 2.
cent raise granted last fall. Tht
union also is asking time-and-a
half overtime pay for Saturday worl
and double time pay for Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Late Bulletins
Pay Bill Aqoin Held Up

COnferees on the Federal
pay bill today failed to reach
agreement on the final ver-
sion of the legislation and
scheduled another meeting at
2:30 pm. Tuesday.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Buying Change Asked
The State Department an
nounced today it had aske,
Is nations to disband their
purchasing missions in this
country and get back to nor
NAL peacetime trading prac-
ticeS as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

(See DERBY, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Reinforced A|cotroz Guards Set
To Hur| New Assault on Rioters
After Give u p or Die U|timotum
Prison Clerk Silent
On Report Thot
Mutiny Has Ended
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO P.-Ma-
rines who rushed to the aid of
guards at Alcatraz Prison
when rioting broke out there
were being withdrawn from
the island today. Maj. Albert
ArSenault said Warden James
A. Johnston told him they no
longer were needed. There
was some indication that the
rioting convicts, under heavy
fire for two days, might be
dead or wounded.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

See COAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-05-04

(See MANCHURIA, Page A.;
Evening star., 1946-05-04

(See AG, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-05-04

(See BUS, Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Weather Forecast

Cold, rainy this afternoon, tonight rain
ending early tomorrow; clearing, warmer in
afternoon, temperature rising to about so.
Temperatures today-High, 40, at am;
low. A, at 7:06 am; IS at pm. Yesterday
High, 81, at 1920 am; low, Al, at 10 04 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
FOR NO Re

When thiomin is lacking in the diet.
How do you feel right now-full
of the pep and energy that means
good work and good times-or so
tired and dragged out that every
thing you do seems like hard
work? Well, here's something you
ought to know: When your meals
fail to supply enough thiamin, you
may not get the energy you need
from your foods. And that tired
feeling results.
Here's how to prevent root
cause of such tiredness before it
gets you down. Take Nutrex, that
remarkable product which sup
plies energy releasing thiamin in
concentrated form.
Many people say they keep up
their pep with Nutrex-don't get
that tired feeling. And Nutrex
may help you the same way.
"Your doctor will tell you that
lack of energy might come from
number Of causes so see him reg
ularly. And if you want more
thiamin to release all the energy
from the foods you eat, you will
welcome Nutrex, the amazing new
product which brings you energy
releasing thiamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

to bay. So one evening as he trudged
along the road with his midget band.
| sprang from the bushes and con-
fronted him. Il am Marx. the
Master Spy" snarled.
Glad to meet you. MIR. Marx"
he said. Il am Clarence Snood.
Scoutmaster of the Beaver Troop"
OF course it was a bitter pill for
me to swallow. but in way did
not regret it - we all toasted marsh
mallows and became fast friends.
Get Rid Of 'Enr
INCIDENTALLY, ], J. Fusty's bust
ness did 60 to rack and rum. 1t is
now known as Rack & Ruin Inc.
and | understand the new owners
are making a go Of it,
What, you may ask. is the prac-
teal use of spy work? Can it be APP
piled to everyday life? Yes, | say.
Persons with sound espionage train
ing can overcome many social prob
lens that would stagger ordinary
householders.
Suppose. for instance. that boring
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt down the street
are about to call on you. If you and
your wife have had spy training, you
will Immediately turn off all lights
in the house.
While your wife prepares an eerie
fire Of bleached bones on the living
room hearth, you will disguise your
self as a mad butler. After quickly
shaving your hair off. you will insert
a dagger in your chest so that con-
spicuous bloodstain will spread all
over your shirt front. Then, when
you welcome the Pratts at the front
door. Mr. Pratt will probably laugh
nervously and humble something
about not being able to stay long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
HOW TO BE A SPY
Continued from page SIX

keep constantly gruntled - the mo-
ment a spy becomes disgruntled he is
of no use to anyone. For instance,
let me tell you Of another important
case of mine. This one happened
right in New Jersey.
AS sat one night swatting mos
quitoes. | received three mysterious
telephone calls. The first two were
wrong numbers, the third was an ac-
quaintance OF mine, ]. ]. Fusty. who
runs large penwiper factory in
Hoboken. Come to me quick. In
spector." he pleaded.
rushed right over, A butler
ushered me into the drawing room
where MIR. and Mrs. Fusty were
waiting to greet me-
Thank heaven you are here. In
spector," said Fusty. sit down
anywhere.
sat down in Mrs. Fusty's lap.
Inspector, continued Fusty,
my business is going to rack and
ruin. Labor is scarce. Supply is
turning my hair gray. Price is dang
ling a sword over my head"
Why don't you dangle a sword
over Prices head and see how he
likes it?"
You don't understand. Inspector,
There is worse trouble suspi-
cious character is writing me letters.
threatening to highjack my trucks"
Plunge to Work
1HAT's right down my alley"
said. do you have an inkling as to
the fellows identify"
None at all. except that he poses
as an Army officer"
''Hah," | said, ANYONE with half
an eye could clear up this case. Tn
fortunately. ] don't happen to
Know anybOdy with half an eye.
50 I'll have to do the job myself"
Without further words plunged
out into the night AS luck would
have it, | ran across suspect that
very evening. He was dressed in
Army khaki, but my sharp eye
noted that the insigne was not that
of any Army outfit l trailed him
for three days. and his actions were
most suspicious. Every day he would
sneak out into the woods around
town and meet up with a band of
midgets. Then they would all go
about setting fires.
| determined to bring my quarry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
Drop a Line

BY ALL the laws of averages. the
Pratts should make their adieux
within 20 minutes by the clock.
But if they persist in sticking around.
it is considered justifable to take
them out to the garden wall and
shoot them down with rifles. Fastidi-
Gus hosts will. of course. remember
to supply eye bandages and last
cigarette.
Well, | think that just about
covers the subject Of spy work. If
any of you have further questions,
merely drop me letter stating your
age. weight. height and sex.
I'm particularly anxious to hear
from few blondes under 30 who
enjoy canoeing. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

If the Pratts are difficult cases, |
suggest hiding dead Balkan minis
ter in the coat closet (you should be
able to pick one up cheap. When the
Pratts are hanging up their wraps,
the body will fall out at their feet.
There is no need to make intro
ductions. even though they may
express some curiosity as to who
he is.
The next step is to usher the
Pratts into the living room where the
bleached bones are cracking dis
mally. Your wife will have set out
phlals OF poison on the coffee table
(these should be clearly marked with
skull and crossbones or you'll get
into trouble with the Food and Drug
ADMINISTRATOR.
If you can get hold OF baby sitter
to come over and clank some chains
in the cellar, so much the better. But
baby sitters are hard to get nova
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

Don't suffer! Get soothing, cushion
ing, protective DR.. Scholl's Zinc
pads today. The instant you put
them on your corns or sore toes, tor
menting shoe friction stops: painful
pressure is lifted. Separate Medica-
tions are included with DR.. Schol's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cost but a trifle. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

coprssH1 1915. UNIVERSAL GENEVA WATCH CO.
20
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
SIMMER WEATHER DRAWS BIG
CROWD TO REHOBOTH
OVER WEEKEND
CONTINUED from First Page)

of the tremendous crowd, and said
the other eight guards would pro-
baby start work the latter part OF
this month.
The most serious accident report
cd to state police over the week end
was that in which the child. Carol
l.. Hall of MillsborO was injured.
Removed to the Milford Memorial
Hospital. she was found TO be SUI
fering from a fractured left leg, Ia
CeratiOns of the face, and possible
fracture of the skull.
State troopers said the youngSter
was struck by the car of John l..
chandler. 21. also of MillsborO. III
that town last Sunday afternoon.
The driver said the child ran III
front of the machine before he
could bring it to a halt.
Martin Downes, sc, of George
town. was arrested on charge Oh
leaving the scene of an accident al
Ter his car is side to have side
swiped the vehicle OF Joseph ID.
Nears, Ellendale. on Route ll3. one
mile north of Georgetown last Sat
urday night After an investigation
state police found DoWnes' aban-
doned car. He was given a hearing
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

The number of federal civilian
employees. exclusive of War and
Navy Departments, has actually
increased by S6.S22 since vi Day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
athers Need Health
State Board Says
tContinued from First Page)

and see that thcil. activities are in
kttpin- with their general phN Sicai
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Rest mt Home

Fathers Day. too, is good time
tor families to commence SNlhS
4reater thought to fathers wearl-
Less and nervous tension, ana 10
try to help him overcome theh'
Perhaps Il nap in a quiet room be
fore dinner. or at least u chance |"
relax. undisturbed. in his 1aN"rli'
chair with his new Spaper or raulo
program for a while before he eats
his evening meal. may help |" h"h-
iSh the tension that comes from ull-
utterahle WEAKNESS.
Mother can help To see that carry
bedtime is observed for weary
father and that his meals contain
plenty of fruits, vegetables ana
milk. as we'll as the always de
mandcd meat n potatoes. II deS-
selt." Having him laze III the back
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

in the ninth after Hartly had stag
ed two-run rally. Fountain filled
the bill by giving out , hits and
run for his 2-3 of an inning stay
Snooks Knight made his first start
for lIartly in this game and gave
up : hits to the winners. Wright
led the batting list for the winners
while Danes and King each had two
hits for liartly. In the second game
Pohhy Knight proved too much tor
the visitors and turned them back
/ To for his second straight vic
tory iii the Mar-Del League. Foun-
tain. who finished the first game,
took the mound for BridgeVlIle III
the nightcap. r. Everett with a
double and single. Danes with two
doubles and Gianinoto with a tripl"
led the way for lIartly while
Wright again was most effective
tor lloch's club.
Denton snapped out of their four
game losing streak and SouhdlY
truuncrd the Church Hill nine at
Church Hill. If To - Cy Coles wal
lIOlS nOUlutu illItt uuIti nm
tWlrlcrS for lH hits with Weir hay
ing hits out OF Il trips to the plate
Willis and cole had doubles aud
Harry hughes had one OF the long
rSt home runs ever Witnessed at
the Church Hill Park. Hughes, who
haas just returned from the nlNtr-
Sity of Maryland, was making ms
first start for the Denton visitors
and gave up > hits and retired II
by #triktouts. Mason, Walls ano
Brownie Coleman collected the only
hits oil Hughes. with Wallis hit go
in" for Il double
This weeks play finds two o
The leaders from the start OF th'
season meeting at Houston as The
Libby club plays host To the Hart
ly invaders. Denton will be pllmt'
with their ace tWlrltr. hughes
ready Tor the visit of the Rock Hal
nine at Denton. Church Hill am
FELTON,, both tied tol 9TH place. VII
meet 1T Felton, Greensboro VII
hr tndeaNOring to get back III IN
win column when they visit kel
lloch5 BtidReVillr nine at BndSe
, willie.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
CEDAR NECK

Lord Jesus, come to those who
are lat Sea"
Afraid of Night and Wind,
And patched up sails and rain.
That browns them from within
Methodist Church, Reverend f.. \.
Wright. pastor, Sunday. June lbth,
II a. m. Sunday School. ASK and
We shall receive. that your JOY may
be full" John 1924
The W. s {. s met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Watson.
with fine attendance. If YOU have
not as yet Joined the Aid" plan to
do SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. ShOckley are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine baby daughter born
in Milford Memorial Hospital on
June Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Mills.
ST.. were dinner guests on Tuesday
ut the home of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lance
Lynch. 1t was the birthday of their
daughter, Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parks was a
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Davis
Watson last Friday evening.
Mrs Thomas Clark spent the
week end in Philadelphia visiting
with her new grandson, William
Gordon Clark, Jr.
The Handy Hand I'll club met al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Shockley, on Tuesday evening.
We are glad to report that James
Hayes is now discharged from the
Navy and is at home with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Jackie Clark spent the past weel
end in Gree nwOOd visiting hi
grandmother. Mrs. Winnie Clarl
and his aunt. Miss Lima Clark
Everyone who has recitatiGS
tor the Childrens Day exercises ar
especially requested to be presen
at Sunday School this coming Sun
day Morning.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Mar-Del League
Standing OF the Teams
Last sundays Results

Last Sundays Results
PlidGryillr &. ilartly I.
HaIIly I, BridsrNille l.
Rock Hall $. FELTON, !
Houston 9. Greensboro .
Denton II. Church Hill >
\r\t Sundays Schedule
Greensboro III Brld%cVillt
Church Hin AT FELTON,.
Rock Hall at Denton.
Hartly at Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

yard in the sunshine during the
Weekend is another way To help
the health of father whose work
Keeps him indoors during the week,
That helping Father conserve
his hraltr all through the year Is
an excellent and practical reSOlu-
ZION for Fathers Day, Is emphasize
bv the state Board of Health,
which points out that the main
cuuses of male deaths i'll Delaware
during 1919 We're:
l. Heart diseases, l63
;. All accidents. lS'
>. cancer. lG2
{: Nrphritis. ~
:. Pneumonia G3
Il. Tuberculosis. -
"Nankind goes ahead mainly
through each of Ms trying TO do the
best that is in Us"