davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Jews and Arabs-never was carried
out.
The Sunday Times said the plan
under consideration was along the
lines of the proposed settlement of
the Indian problem, calling for a
federation of States with a central
administration representing both
sides and responsible for matters
of joint CONCERN"
Government officials, who have
kept silent en- the progress OF the
talks here, did not comment imme-
diately on the reports that a fed
Grafton plan" was under considera :
ton.
1t. Gen Sir Alan Cunningham
British nigh commissioner in Pales-
tine, meanwhile arrived here BY
plane yesterday for talks with gov
ernment officials.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Chinese Communists
Claim Capture Of
$4,000 Nationa|ists
BY ths Assoeioted Press


. NANkING, July "a. Chinese
Communists claimed a resounding
victory today with the capture of
$4,000 troops, threatening the whole
government position on the vital
coastal plain only so miles east of
Marking.
Communist Spokesman Wang
Ping-nan asserted 5000 of the troops
threw down their arms in protest
to the civil war" after they were
ordered to attack Communist lines
near Taihing, so miles east of
Marking.
Captured in the battle, Wang
added, was Gen. Wang Tieh-han.
lie said the captured general COM
manded the government s 49th Army.
But a government army spokes-
man declared Communist Wang's
claims were completely fabricated
propaganda" The spokesman said
telephone and telegraph messages
were received from the forces Wang
claimed had surrendered and that
Gen. Wang Tieh-han had tele-
phoned his command is intact.
Hold Line North of Yangtze.
The bulk of the 26th and 18th
Divisions Of Gen. Wang's army fol-
lowed him into captivity, the Com
munist spokesman said.
The spokesman asserted the Com
munists were holding line about
IS miles north of the Yangtze River
near Jukao, which is 100 miles east
Of Marking and the same distance
northwest of Shanghai.
They will not attempt to ad-
vance toward the Yangtze." Wang
said. although fighting in that area
ended with the collapse of the 49th
Army"
The governments Central News
Agency alleged that the Com
munists already were embarked on
"full-blown offensive" in this
general area and would use gains
there for "springboards to Jump on
to Marking and Shanghai"
DR.. John Leighton Stuart, new
American Ambassador to China.
said on his return from presenting
his credentials to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek at the summer
capital of Kuling that he still saw
hope Of peace.
In Tokyo today, authoritative
but unidentified sources said aerial
fighting on a comparatively large
scale can be expected in China If
s1l-out warfare comes.
American sources in position to
know said the Chinese Central Gov
eminent is fairly well equipped"
with American supplied fighters,
attack bombers and medium bomb
ers; also with parts, bombs, ammu-
milton and gasoline.
Reports reaching Tokyo were that
the Chinese Communists have ''sev-
eral hundred" Japanese fighter and
light bomber planes and consider
able quantities of bombs and gaso-
line. all taken from Japan's Kwan-
tung Army in Manchuria. Tokyo
sources said some japanese pilots
had Joined the Communists in Man
churia but that the Chinese govern
ment pilots, many trained in the
United States, were superior to the
Communists.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Sisters Drown in Lake
On First Day Of Vacation
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July a.
Two Warren Gndl sisters drowned
and third sister was rescued in a
bathing tragedy at Lake Portage
20 miles south of here. less than an
hour after they arrived Tor yaca-
ton Saturday.
Police identified the victims as
Thalia Ann Elliott. 13, and her
sister. Lou Ellen. 8. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliot.
Leta Jane. 8, was the first in and
apparently went over her depth
Thalia Ann and Lou Ellen rushed to
her rescue. but soon were in distress
Peter Buchin. 10. a lake resident
jumped in and pulled Leta Jane to
safety but the other two girls sank
Firemen recovered their bodies.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Russia
Continued From First PAGE. ,

to reactionary circles in the Kou.
mintang in their fight against the
democratic movement
The broadcast charged tina,
Americas present policy in China
differs radically from that pur.
sued by the Roosevelt administra
tion." 1t explained that wartime
efforts had been to unite China
but that American influence now
was exerted toward strengthenine
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
against Chinese Communist forces
AS result" continued Moscow
thousands of American troops have
been forced to 60 on fighting an un-
declared war on behalf of a reac-
tionary and repressive regime"
TO Judge by the actions of Amer
ican military authorities in China, ;
the broadcast added, they are pre-.
pairing for major operations.
The United States 7th Fleet /.
concentrated in Tsingtao, in which
region military clashes are expect.
ed. The command of American ma
rines in Tsingtao has already de-
clared its intention OF helping Chi.
nese government troops. An Amer.
ican hotilla Is cruising up and down
the Yangtze to assist the Chinese
government, on the pretext of main.
tanning order.
Apprehensions Excited.
This recital of facts naturally
compels the conclusion that thu
United States has no intention Of
changing its policy of interfering
in internal affairs in China pol.
icy which unquestionably pursue!
far-reaching aims of furtherance o.
an ambition to create in China no.
only an economic and political, bu
also a strategic base for establish
ment of American domination ir
the Far East.
Such policy Is bound to excit,
most serious apprehensions in circle
that strive to maintain and con
solidate peace. For this reason an.
also because of sincere sympath,
for the cause of the internal pacifi
cation of China, her unification an,
characterization. the Soviet publ,
cannot be Indifferent to America.
policy in China.
'The Soviet public is unanimousl,
of the opinion it is high time to pro.
ceed to practical realizst ton of al
decisions of the Moscow conferenc.
of Foreign Ministers on China a.
they contain minimum of pre-.
requisites necessary for the success.
full solution of Chinas interna
problems and the problems of insur.
ing lasting peace in Far East"
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Experts Reported Weighing
Plan to Divide Palestine

LONDON. July % IP,.-British
and American experts who have
been holding policy discussions here
for more than week were reported
today to be seriously considering
a plan to divide Palestine into sepa
rate Arab and Jewish communities
with central administration.
British sources pointed out that
such a solution would jibe with the
British American Inquiry Commits
sion's recommendation that Pales-
tine be neither an Arab nor Jewish
state.
Partitioning of Palestine into sep
arate states was proposed by a royal
commission before the war, but the
recommendation-criticized by both
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Mme. Sun
Continued From First Page.>

foster such g. move by cutting of al
military supplies to China.
Nine. Sun said Kuomintang resc.
taonaries were fostering a civil wal
they can't win because they hops
civil conflict in China will incitt
wsr between America and the
q. S. S. r. and thus at last crush
Chinese Communists"
y. S. Reactionaries Hit.
'The American people, who are
allies and long friends of China
must be clearly told of this road to
disaster" she said.
They must be told that American
reactionaries are teaming up with
Chinese reactionaries, each en-
eouraging the other. They must be
told that the presence of United
States armed forces on Chinese soil
is not strengthening peace and
order among the Chinese people.
They must be warned that loans
should be given only to a reorgan-
ICED and truly representative Chi
nese government. They must be
told that If America makes it plain
that she won't supply munitions
or military assistance there will be
no spreading of the Chinese civil
war"
AS she issued her statement
Chinese Communists were claiming
q big triumph on the coastal plain
between here and Nanking, includ-
ing the capture of 10000 government
troops and the commander of the
governments 49th Army.
Civil War Must Be Stopped"
Nine Suns statement. which
some observers thought might mark
her active re-entry into Chinese
politics, emphasized:
1--WE are threatened by civil wal
into which reactionaries hope ts
draw America, thus involving tn.
whole world. Such civil wal
though undeclared, has already be.
gun. This calamity must be stopped
in its beginning.
The present crisis is not oues.
hon of who wins-Kuomintang o.
Communist. 1t is a question of tn,
Chinese people, their unity. libert,
and livelihood. 1t cannot be settles
by balancing armed forces or bar
gaining for this city and that terri
tory. Not party rights but human
rights hang in the balance"
AS she spoke. the government
Central News Agency INTERPRETED
activity of Chinese Communis
armies in Central China as a full
blown offensive" aimed at capturing
Marking and Shanghai
Gen. Chang is summering in Ku.
ling while Gen George C. Marshall
American mediator, tolls with {
deadlocked peace effort that man,
high sources already pronounce
doomed to fail.
Today in Marking, the pro-gov.
er1ment Central Daily News sale
President Truman had given Gen
Chang a heliocopter to use in flying
from the Yangtze River to Kuling
$500 feet up a mountain. United
States Air Force sources in Nankins
said, however, they know of no hell.
ocopter in that area.
Principles Cited.
Nine. Sun said China needed
the application of her late hus-
bands three principles of peoples
nationalism, peoples democracy and
peoples livelihood-and that peo.
pies nationalism meant neither
Kuomintang nor Communist but
one nation of one people.
She explained that hv neonle,s
Evening star., 1946-07-22
BY the Assoeioisd Pres,

BERLIN.--Jimmy was polishing
off chocolate sundae, as good as
any he could get back home, at the
ice cream bar in the United States
Armyis Berlin district headquarters
He was the first American kid
seen around headquarters, where
most everybody's in uniform. jim
my, who's II and the son OF Capt
B. M. Bradin, commanding officer
of the 1,641st Engineer Utilities De-
tachment here, gives an American
boy's-eye-view of Berlin.
Jimmy hasn't been here long, hav-
ing come over with his mother and
1S-year old sister, Imogene Ann
from Southern Pines, N. c., to join
Dad.
How did he like Berlin?
"Okay, okay," said Jimmy. Il got
Evening star., 1946-07-22
OPA

Continued From First Page.>
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-R)-(US'
DA)-salable hogs $500; total A.
500; very slow, early sales good
and choice 19O-27O pounds around
2.0O-2.5O higher at 2~2.00-23.Oo; top
$50; paid sparingly, but market
now only steady with all advance
lost; later sales. good and choice
10000 pound weights largely 20,oo-
21. 90 with late top 21.00; few early
sales sows 2.00-2.5O higher at 21.oo-
q. so with bulk sows around STEADY
at 1S.5O-20.00 few hundred hogs
still remain with bids sharply low
er.
Salable cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 500, total 500; de-
mand continues fairly broad Tor
limited supply strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings at
%. OO-3o.0 90, mostly $500 down; load
lots top 27.OO today; but medium
and low good steers, comparable
heifers, and beef COWS drifted low
er on cleanup trade; general mar
ket very uneven; practical top
heavy bulls 1900: practical top
choice v~ealers 1900 although out
siders paid 1900, big packers bid
ding 1850 for similar kinds; de-
mand for stock cattle broad at
IL. O0-16. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

Bride is believed to be derived
from an ancient Teutonic word
meaning Ito cook
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
LEGION DIVISION
SELECTS CLINTON
State Officers To Attend
Gathering In Sampson
City Sept. II

The meeting of Division Two o
the State department OF the Amer.
a Legion in Clinton on September
n will be attended by representa-.
tives of Sc Legion posts in 20 East
ern North Carolina counties, Ray
Galloway, State vice-commander'
said yesterday.
All post officers r expected to
be present at the one-day session,
galloway said. The division is COM
nosed of four districts and contains
some of the largest units in the
State.
The meeting is n Of five to
be conducted throughout the state.
State Commander William M.
York, of Greensboro, members OF
his staff and representatives OF
the National department OF the
Legion will attend each Of the
gatherings. They will present vari-
Que phases of the Legion program,
such as rehabilitation, child vel
fare, expansion and sterilization
of the Legion membership, Ameri-
canism and other plans backed
advocated by tn e organl-
cation.
Dates and places OF other meet
ings re-:
Division / in Greenville on Sept.
Is: Division 3 in Sanford on Sept.
IS: Division 4 in S%tatesville on
Sept. 10, and Division s., in Ashe-
vile on Sept. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 29-P-
Livestock: Hogs-Market $1.35
higher than Wednesday on all
weights & sows. Good & choice
12o-33o Ib. barrows & gifts $16.25
TOP. 1oO-12O lbs. STATS. Good sows,
all weights, $3.50. Good stays
$3.50.
Cattle-Market quiet and largely
nominal on light receipts early to-
day. AL slaughter classes quotable
around steady with earlier in the
week. Good beef-type cows $500
400, fat dairy-type $11.00-12.OO;
Gamers, cutters & common grade
s7.0O-1O.0 90. Heavy sausage bulls
SIP. 00-13.50; lightweights $1,000
1900. Vealers mostly $500 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-RHWheat:
No. 2 hard $2.04; No. 3 hard $2.O3,
Corn: No. 2 yellow $500; No. 8
yellow 81 .99-1.99 -; No. 5 yellow
$1.96. Oats: No. 1 white 80 cents;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
WIDOW GETS E

RALEIGH, Aug. 29-P-A check
for $500 has been sent Mrs. Carrie
Monkey, widow of Robbins Police
Chief S. w. Monkey who died of
injuries received when trying to
arrest Walter Brown and Bascom
Brown last June. The check is from
the Law Enforcement Officers
Benefit and Retirement fund of
which State Auditor George Ross
Pou is chairman. Chief Monkey
died on July 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. % - The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 147.54.
Previous day 146.4 "A, week ago
146. 86, month ago 1851, year ago
no ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Aug. % -R- GUS
DA)- Butter, steady; IA SO score
1876; A 90 ~ 72.5 B 80 - 70.75-7l;
C SO - 68.5. Eggs, firm; large NO.
l and 2 extras 45-49; large NO
3 and 4 extras 37-40.5; medium ex-
tras 36-4O; standards 36-37; cur
rent receipts 35.5-36.5; dirties ~
81; checks 29.5-30.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
GRAIN
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e-H-Graias
exhibited firmness today in the
wake of an advance in parity
prices, cool weather over much of
the midwest and announcement of
higher ceilings for livestock than
those formerly prevailing.
Wheat finished Y lower to 8
cents higher, January $1.95A, corn
was unchanged to X higher. Janu-
airy $l.34as-R, and oats were ahead
%-1A, September 75h-A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

1916 1915 1914 1913
High 149.47 1921 108.73 107.54
Low 1902 1926 106.03 103.43
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

trade Or business school for
which you con quoIify. The Coy
eminent will pcy your tuition,
laboratory fees, etc.. up to $500
per ordinary school year; plus
sos a month living oIIowonees
1920 If you have dependents.
Get the detoiIs Of new, high
Army pay and other advantages
at the nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Majority In u S. Think
New Depression Coming
Bv GEORGE GALLUP

Director. American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J., August 29-It's wonderful-but
it won't last.
That is what the average American thinks about the
prosperity that many people say we are now having.
Jobs NAV be plentiful today and wages higher than
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

WHERE will you get the funds
for higher edueotionS BY getting
immediately yoa con assure
yourself Of the educational
training you need, WITH
EXPENSES PAID. under the
6. !. Bill Of Rights!
" you enlist In the ResulaF Army
for 3 yeo.s ON OR BEFORE
OCTOBER 5. 1916, after
discharge you moy have up to
4s full months a eny college,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

before the war. But just wait five
years, says John Doe. Then, IN
his opinion, we are due for a Sc
rious business collapse.
The results of his crystal-gazing
into the future are revealed in a
coast to coast poll on the possibi-
lities of another depression. The
average man and woman not be-
ing experts in economic theory,
the opinions they express cannot
be taken as any sort OF business
forecast. But they r a good In
dication of the general economic
mood of the country.
The country's attitude was
measured on the following ques-
ton:
"Do you mink there will be
a serious business depression
in the United States within the
next 10 years."
The vote:
Yes 500
No opinion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
All who said Eyes" we're asked:
'When do you think this depres-
sion will Gomez"
The median average of the re-
plies is five years.
WHILE it might normally be
expected that young people who
have not had first hand expe-
rience with d%epressions would be
most optimistic about the future,
a breakdown of the findings by
ages shows the young people
more pessimistic, if anything, than
the older people.
The vote by groups follows:
n~oprocSion Within IN voore0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
INCREASE ORDER

RALEIGH, Aug. 29.-(R-The
Richmond division of the Quarter
master corps has increased its
order for North Carolina broilers
from $50, 900 pounds to 1000, OO0
pounds, the State Agriculture de-
partment reported Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

mo. 2 heavy white 80; No. 2 white
rs IL; No. 3 white rs PIT IL.
Barley: mailing $~1.53-1.76; feed
81. 1918 (nomiaaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

The bullion department Of the
Bank of England is submerged
every night under several feet Of
water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

A survey on the same subject
conducted among a cr@oss-section
of the prominent Americans who
are listed in 'fWho's Who in
America" Among that group, 81
per cent said they expected a de-
preston within 10 years, while
Is per cent said they did not,
and "a per cent expressed no
opinion.
Among this group also, those
expecting a depression gave it on
the average, five years to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
They expect to be gone six weeks.
Alma Circle OES meets with
Mrs. John Wallace in Richland
next Monday for dessert lunch
con.
Mrs. Harley Peter returned re-
Gently from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Prater Hogue and
family in Seattle. The Hogues
are moving to Ellensburg.
DR.. G. H. Morningstar of Mime
apolis is a guest this week at the
A. J. Thompson home. DR.. Morn
ingstar is a faculty member of the
School of Medicine at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. s.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green Wis
tied Mr.. Green's brother in Al
bany last week end. They also
visited in Portland and at the Har-
ry Linn home in Oswego, Ore.
Carole Louise Grove of Spokane
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. j.
Thompson and attending school in
Kennewick during the time her
Cl1IS, LIZ lt11 N11ONC al 6
on an eastern trip. - .4
On Sunday, Sept. Is Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried, Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
A. C.. Anon celebrated their 37th
wedding anniversaries by having
dinner together at Hotel Pasco.
The Siegfrieds were married in
Kirksville, Mo. The Williams and
Amons were married in Kenne-
wick at double ceremony. Mrs.
Williams and Mr.. Anon are broth
er and sister. ...t-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otte and
son Michael accompanied by Alice
Pasche of Spokane, spent weeks
vacation at Honeymoon Bay.
Lorenz Neuman was Thurs
day night dinner guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Given OF
Morrison, ILL.,, arrived Saturday
evening for an extended visit in
the home of their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Alison
Knox 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burce have been
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shaugh-
messy. Mrs. Bruce is the former
Betty Shaughnessy. They will
leave for San Bernadino, Calf,
on September Is, where Mr.. Bruce
will report for duty in the army.
Mrs. r. H. Perkins returned Fri
day from an extended visit with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Ellsworth, the former
Barbara Perkins, in Cleveland, o.
A son, Charles Frederick Jr., was
born Aug. II to the Ebsworths.
Douglas Jones went to Spokane
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

, Taylor returned with tenn Sunday
evening. Miss Daphne will be
home two weeks before returning
to the University of Oregon Med
ical school of nursing at Portland
Rev. Carl O. Beiderweiden ano
wife from Vancouver, B. c., were
over Sunday guests of Kennewick
| friends. The Rev. BeiderWeider
preached two sermons at the an.
nual mission festival at the Beth.
lehem Lutheran church. This is
his first visit since leaving at the
age of nine years, when his family
moved to Canada. .E.- ~. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Sisuns
brought their tiny daughter home
from the Pasco hospital last Sat
urday. Susan Marie weighed z
lbs. OF. when she was born, July
q and was kept in an incubator
many weeks. She now weighs 5
lbs. 2 OF. .... a.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Jr
and two children of Long Beach
Wash, were recent guests at the
F. A. English home. Mrs. Taylor
is niece of Mr.. English. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gibbs from Sa-
lem, Mo-, came Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bean. They
left Thursday, returning home by
way of Colorado and Arizona.
Mrs. Frank Mills and Mrs. w.
A. Moraine motored with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mills on a business trip
to Prosser Monday
Tuesday from Seattle and South
Bend, WASH, where she visited at
her brothers home. -. --.s.~-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Blot and in
liant son from Kalispel, Mont, and
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Edge and
daughter. of John Day, Oregon, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H.
White. Mrs. Edge and Mrs. Blot
are daughters of the Whites.
Mrs. Ethel DuSair with her son
Bobby leave Saturday for Connell
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Johnson. She plans to 60 from
there to San Bernadino, Calf,
where she has bought property
and where they will make their
home.
Miss Ceoria Motter, supervisor
at the Albany, Oregon telephone
exchange, was visiting this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Motter. 49,.
Miss Nellie Beckett from Port
land is visiting this week with
Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald. On We'd
nesday the McDonalds, with their
guest and Mrs. r. Q. Macmahon
were picnicking at Langdon Lake
and called on the Carl Deffen-
baughs in College Place.
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald, assisted
by Mrs. r. @. Macmahon and Mrs.
M. Desgranges, will entertain the
Sojourners cub of Pasco and Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Winkenwer-
der left Tuesday night to visit in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

3:30-4:00 Demonstration of Chill
dren's Work, Mrs. Holbrook.
6:OO-7:3O Banquet-Program by
Richland WSCS.
s:oO-9:0O Miss Corner will speak
on her experiences in India.
This talk will be held in the
Methodist church auditor
ium and is open to the pub
lie.
Thursday. Sept. rs
9:00-9:l5 Devotions.
9:15-lO:3O Demonstrations OF
Christian Social Relations
Mrs. Kliphardt and Mrs
Tefftt.
lO:3O-l0:40 Recess.
1O:4O-11:10 Miss Corner will ans.
wer questions on India and
tell us what we would like
to know
1l:10-12 Business and election
of officers.
12-1:3O Lunch. Mrs. Williams
will be the speaker on
Stewardship.