davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-26

patriot and statesman who was exc
cuted by the Nazis in 1914" The de-
sign features portrait of the martyr
and a heraldic eagle.
Readers inquiring about the nom
delivery of airmail covers sent to
Europe are referred to the airline
Offices for answers to their ques-
tions. There has been-and still
is-considerable delay in servicing
the material indicated.
Gerard OBrien, 61Oo Forty-third
street, Hyattsville, Md, has been
collecting stamps and covers for
about five years. He reports that
he possesses SOL different German
stamps as we'll as a good showing
Of United States and South America.
Philately. he declares, is "a good
hobby for spare time and a good
investment"
Evening star., 1946-05-26

The philato,ic estate of the late
Co. e, H. R. Green. certain of
whose contemporaries thought him
"eccentric" for buying stamps ard
boarding them, has realized sl,700,
900 thus far.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
''PHOOEY!" | SAID,
4 DON'T BELIEVE IT!'
But Famous Cereal Did
Relieve His Constipation

Are you getting only temporary
relief with harsh laXatives? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited letter:
For over so wears have been troubled
with constipation. When ! saw package
stating, 'ALL-BRAN rs a Natural Laxa-
tive ! said 'Phoo,y ! don't believe H.
That was two wars ago. Now eat
ALL-BRAN every dav. / have passed my
S4th birthday, and I'm as regular as clock
work" r. NJ. Hszttlne, 800 5. Chatham
81. Austin, Minn.
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack Of bulk in your diet, eat
dish Of KELLOGG'S S ALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty Of
water. Do this for ten days and, il
you aren't completely satisfied,
send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Creek.
Michigan. You'll get double your
money back.
ALL-BRAN is not n purgative.
It's a highly nutritious cereal made
from the Uiidi outer layers Of
wheat. Supplies gentle-acting bulk,
helpful TO easy, natural elimina-
tion. Eat ALL-BRAN every day as
a delicious cereal--or in mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg,s of Battle Creek
and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

such an equlpaee-So new The
taxi driver rnched up so Glenn
could see.
IL was Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Ford. Both watched the big
f1re-eXtingulShlng act with m
teTeSt.
Glenn says MIR. Ford looks
fine.
The taxi driver was thrilled.
He had worked almost 20 years
At The Rouge before he started
10 drive a cab. had never seen
the Biz Boss.
He kept talking about II all
the way out TO Neff road, alter
traffic moved.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Rural Telephone
.ExtensionSought
n.,rnLl -. l.n.Lnr nar,sn

T'-IT"TI T'T-'7 1-''--'''E I"''-"
LANSING. Jan. rs The Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co. today
pcttioncd The Michigan Public
Service Commission for permis-
sion to provide telephone service
20 am adduiona! 10 per cent OF
farm families I'M IFS territory.
fhc conp5ny plan would in
crease from 3 40 10 = mile the
amount ol construction the COM
pany would furnish free. The
number of applicants for each
extension. however. must average
one 90 half mile.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

I I z IN q N q
chemical ap-
paratuS the
chiefs car
In the Ian
Glenn JCn-
kins and his
wife "a ere
Caug h IN
their taNlCab.
Caught too
was a shiny
maroon Lin
coin linOu-
sine. chauher
driven.
Glenn was
G ur lou = 10
know W n O
" ould own
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Carriage Executive
Faces Federal Suit

Frederick c. Strickroot, pro-
prletor OF the Cadillac Carriage
Co. of Dearborn. today faced a
federal court suit filed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
90 compel him 10 file information
on his revenues from 1871 10
1914. The commission charges he
has repeatedly refused TO provide
such a statement
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Salute:
Reunions:

UJHEN Carmen Jones opened
w here. on the front row sat
Eddie Scanlon. stage director OF
the Civic Light Opera.
The cast as they came on all
gave Eddie the eye. He was their
boss manager when the show
opened back in Boston before its
long Broadway run.
Afterward everybody got to-
Eether back stage, of course.
And carried right on into the
night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Ad al the Week:

r OOK IL up IN our classIhed
IL personal column today.
Here 10 our message to the
woman who placed the Ad: We
hope, young woman, you lind
your straying SeAbee. II We
knew where he was we d collect
the reward
You say he is "forgetful but
nice" Only difficulty is that
those words might apply to any
Seabee-on leave.
Anyhow, it is fine to know OF
our effort to play Cupid. Let us
know how you make out.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Family Portrait:

A FINE sight to see dads,
n mothers and all their chill
dren, gathered together for an
evening. out at Olivet Lutheran
Church.
Everybody seemed to have
rood time, and the babies Just
vent of to sleep without protest.
Took my l6-mm. Amazon
color films out for a showing, and
with glee watched GINS {. V.
Abbott struggle with the pro-
jeetor, an instrument with which
have never been able TO cope.
despite the efforts OF Bill
Sehwimmer.
7 thread the thing as he does.
then IL goes haywire a. soon ss
| turn the switch.
Anyway, II was nice eve
ming, ending up with cake and
coffee and much talk with the
Rev. MIR. Gruhn and the rest.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

TOOL manufacturer Robert
Il Adci drove his partner out
10 City Airport the other p. NJ.
TO catch a New York plane.
AS he was leaving he ran into
Dick Frankensteen, who had
lust dropped back into town.
and offered Dick lift down.
town. Dick threw his bag into
Adel's car. and off the two
went.
Not until they turned into
Gratiot did Adel note that his
Jeffries campaign sticker was
still on the Adel windshield.
Both men noted the dogeared
marker at the same tune.
Cracked Dick:
"You don't get your car
mashed Uery often. Bob i"
Red faced. Adel admitted il.
Both laughed. but Bob says he
never had a more uncomfortable
drive in his life.
Salute:
ITO MRS. JAM y.
IL DOWNEY. on the 25th an
niversary of the founding Of
her Women's Safety Committee.
Her friends are paying her n
tribute at luncheon at the
Detroit Leland.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
OUR
TINES

TRAFFIC was Snarlcd on Mt
\ Elliott Al 5 O'Clock whcrt
Harmed pourS eastbound cars
into Jefferson. Automobiles
were lined up for blocks.
A Good VIII truck. loaded
with old papers, was on fire.
In the melee were fire trucks,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
RecOnVersiOn;

I'LL BEST. who made trip
II to Percy Jones Hospital
with USO photo unit last
week. was impressed with the
bus driver, who did remark
able job on the icy roads.
Hill Investigated, found out he
l. Harold YaRk, late Of the Ely
ing Tigers who has 2S Nip
planes 90 his credit, and 12S
combat missions over China.
Yank Is now one Of Grey
hounds best drivers. kept for
chartered runs. He says he likes
his Job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Textile Price Boosts
Authorized By OPA
6 To 8 Per Cent 2 u
Hike In Clothing
Prices Approved

Washington. Aug. 5.-GP,-C0,ton
clothing price increases C six IL
eight per cent I'D 4 II per cent boos,
in the cost cf household linens were
forecast by OPA TODAY aus il ordered
higher tc>ti!c ceilings into cffcc;
Immediately.
The increase for cotton textiles. re-
quircd under the now price .Cnirol
law. averages about l6 per cent. OpA
said.
The OTN added that this will
boost the industry'S return by about
OO.OOO.OOO a year.
The II per cent retail ,:crclSc
expected on household linens also
will apply on cotton piece goods.
OPA plans Ia uraKc higher retail cell
ngS effective soon.
The price hikes at the mill level
result principally from rcuuirrmcu.
that OPA base textile ceilings ON.
!. The market price of raw cot
ton. rather than the parity price.
,. Prices Of l939-il. rather ths:
these of l936-39 as heretofore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Compromise
WOuldA
.2Dccisions

Paris. NuG. J.-,PD-Sovict Rus
sian hdli,cd to-day at - British-Nmer-
Ian prop,$ri 10 compromise the peace
conference dispute over voting pro-
CCdIWC.
Foreign NJ istor V. NJ. Mulutov
told the rules committee that the
proposal WI. ubicctI,nablc because
u was 'C;l"ul:i'Cd T. upset The de-
81: ION of the council Cr foreign min
listers and replace il with Il new one"
The council had decided 10 make
Ii iwn-ihirdS majority necessary fOt
action in the conference. Small "a
tons, pa cd ny Australia. sought
simple majority rule The British
then proposed Ia lot the conferences
speak for itScif. with iwo-thirds vote
l. be regarded as "A firm recon-
mcndatiUn," and simple maioritics
t" carry less weight with the foreign
ministers council. which will have
inal veto power over peace CO fer
CncC action.
The L. s.. through Secretary of
State james Byrn"S. Joined China.
Iah3da ard Norway today in sup
porting the British compromise.
AS delegation leaders from u ma
ElionS aSSCHblCd for the second week
OF dClibcratirES there were indi-
cations that tie iSSu" might be settled
today. thus permitting the committee
-%nd the conference -- 10 get on
with :hc rest &c its work.
Baron Van SiHl. iiCmbruuuh Van
St;chnrcr Of the Netherlands dc
ciarcd That nc WAS mot satisfied"
with British amendment providing
that recommendations of the peace
conference Ia council Of forcirp min
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Jewish Ship
With $500
AboardHeld

JCru-alcm. Aug. 5.-tP,-Thc Bri-
iISh Cldinp"d ~ security biaCk-uut
today on lIaIfa. where 2,25n Jews
without immigration certificates
we're held aboard ship. Tho British
ais" were reported sending large
numbers of troops toward the north
Palestine port.
Jewish circles bu2LCd with wide
spread talk that the outlawCd lia-
cana Jewish organization might at
tempt Ia diSCinbark the Jaws by
direct action" One Jewish SpokcS .
man. reminded that lIai;a is Il Bri-
iiSh naval base and guarded by u
large number of police and troops
asserted:
Tho lIacau has men and they
have arms. If they decide Ia unload
these ships. they'll unload them"
Four or five other ships. cr;ImInCd
with 5000 more illegal Jewish inn
migratS. were reported heading for
FIaifa. The British took 1000 old
women. young girls. pregnant We
men and i'll persons from the hoCkcd
immigration ship but rcSOlutcly re-
fused To allow the others 10 diScm-
bark
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
New Leaf Weighing Rules Effective

Every warehouse truck must bC OF
The same weight, and any weight
necessary 10 bring about this result
must bC pCrm;' nily attached by "a
bolt or bolts The tarc weight o.
the truck and average basket must be
posted on the scale or /" alchOISc.
Also. an amended regulation re-
qurcs that "as long as the even
pound system is employed in calcu-
lating tobacco weights. the nearest
even pound ul The scale dial OF
beam must be used"
IN commenting on this. Baicom
declared that heretofore tobacco
weighing 80 pounds and two ounces.
for instance. COuli be declared 60
weigh only 80 pot ds. Under the
amended regulation. il would weigh
90 pounds, no moro and no less.
Another change has 10 do with
The variation in weight Of tobacco due
60 atmospheric conditions ocCurr, /;
after ii has been weighed by In,
wCighinaSicr and placed on tho floor
Beginning this season. regulate. ,
require that "any variation due ic
such conditions must be determined
by the fact in each casc-anh in ~,
case shall an allowgrcc Tor %uCi
variation exceed two per cent"
Tho new regulations make il nm.
lawful for any wcighimastcr. firm
q" corporation 60 take advantage
of any variations permitted in set.
| ting The tnrC beam or in calculai.
inn faro ~ weighing tobacco.
/ These regulations do not in any
way relieve the custodian Of the TO,
bacco of his responsibility or liabil.
ity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

'."m said. relates rs To the time to-
bacco is offered for sale. Hereto
fore. he explained. tobacco has not
been regarded rs tcing actually Of
fCrCd for sale until the auctiU- Ger
began his chant ever the pile of
tobacco. Under tho now regulation.
tobacco is offered for sale when il
is placed on The line.
Farmers don't put their tobacco
in the row fer exhibit purposes" said
BaucOm.
Another altered regulation fixes
tho average weight Of the basket ON
which the tobacco is plt. cd for sale.
BaucOm said that prior 10 this sea-
son. ii was too often the case that
enc basket was weighed and tho
average" weight Of all baskets was
assumed thcrC'rrn. 1f This hVcrIgC
was light. j., wa necessary for the
farmer Ia place Cvira amounts of TO-
bacco on the baskets 10 come I'D e.
this average. This. of course
would result in "rcni loss; To- the farm
crs. IF tho average was heavy
the buyer lost.
Weigh 100 Baskets.
With the new rule. the average
TCl2nI lnllN' DO hNIlN'b Nv weighing
100 baskcif and uh'a' ing tho aver
arc weight fnr thC>c ba%kcts. Any
baskets which vary more than ono
pound from the average must bt
removed from the premises or dc.
s,royCd by the operators Of the ware.
house.
Each warehouse is required 10 Oh.
tain q metal weight made 10 cuna
the weight Of the average basket
ard this weight nust be used IL
! setting the tarc beam of the scale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Legal Battle
Shaping Up
Over Vessel
British Claiming
American Farmer
AS Salvage Prize

London. Aug. 5.-tAD-rhc deere
let American rrcightcr. Arcricau
Farmer. Innrci toward England To-
n"y under her own power I'D an
escort of Il u. S. y .troycr. with
the British loudly claiming her ms
perhaps Il Sl,500.00O salvage prize.
y maritime legal battle WIS shop-
my up. in the din of British news
paper headlines which complained
american ships had taken over the
ColliSinn-battcrcd rrcightcr after :;
midget British vessel had her in tow.
Had Crew OF so.
The G.353-ton American Farmc,
irHgihtcr William J. Riddle col
i!dcd 400 miles west of Lands End.
england Wednesday. The American
FARMER is operated by the u. s
Lines. The William J. Riddle is op-
Grated by the Moore McMormaci
Lines and belongs TO the War Ship
ping administrative. a passing ship
'cok of the crew Of 80 and six pas
$cE8cFs and the British frcightcr
r:ii%aDctte Of 2,039 tons came along
side. attached tow lines and started
] ''''''r away l'"iIu wales. Soon
alterWard. the U. S. destroyer Perry
me U. ). Lines freiGhtcr Americas
Ranger, and a tug arrived.
-. The Eli2abctte radiocd its home Of
ike:
N crew from the American Ran
ger boarded the dcrcIcct and ordcrc,
our crew TO leave, hauled down ON
SnSlgn and hCistcd the American
flag"
The British Admiralty said i,
thought the message referred 10 ihc
British merchant marine flag and
not To the Ui.iun Jack
The Farmer carried $4,000. OOC
worth oi wheat and dried cgG$ rol
England and London papers cS,imnicG
The ship was worth S2.50O.UOO addi-
;ional
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Mead Group
Will Decide
On MaySoon
Further Action To
Bring Scion To
Stand Is Studied

Washington. Aug. 5.-CPp-Chair-
man MCadc CD of New York said
today the Senate War Investigating
Committee will GecpiC Friday on
what further action II may take Ia
bring Rep. Andrew J May CD a.
Kentucky before it Tor testimony
III It's war profits inquiry.
Mead told Il reporter that May.
return 20 his home in Prcstuuburg
Ky, does lot change the committee
desire I" hear from Warren Mac
Gee. Mays attorney. on when he
believes his client will be able to
testify.
In PrcStonburg. Or. John Archer
Mays physician. described his pa
ticnt as lin tho worst phYS:al con-
d;tion in which ! have ever seen
him" DR. Archer said May i Suf-
fcrl'c from 'Gccnral collapse" which
prevents any activity for at least
two weeks
Mead delayed until tomorrow con-
fcrcnCcS with Attorney General CLAIR,
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
Joseph Nun1n. Ir.. above income tax
records of TN" GarSsuI munitiUn.
combine officials.
Mead indicated the committee
wants 10 look at May iucornc tax
return. since he was listed as Ken
tCcky fiscal agent for the Cumbcr-
land Lumber CO. - combine affiliate
May. chairman Of the House NIlIiar.
Committee. has said he profitCd il
no way from his wartime effort.
in behalf of the combine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Voters In Four States
Cast Ballots Tuesday

Pendergast organization 10 support
Axtell.
In Kentucky. Democrat John
Young Brown. Lexington attorney
and former congressman, and Re-
publican John Sherman Cooper.
Somerset circuit judge. won nomi-
nation of their parties IN primaries
held Saturday I" vie for u. 5. SEN
ator in November. ". HoWes
Meade. of PaintSville. won Rcpub-
llcan nomination from four OPP
poncntS 10 compete III the Novem-
Der general election against Rep.
Andrew j. May. chairman OF the
House Military Committee. May
won Democratic nomination with
out opposition.
In another of tnm"rrrw'S pT,ma.
rise. labor takes y front seat in the
Virginia Dcm"cr d'I" primary where
Sen. Harry Byrd D. .cCl,lnG re-
nomination f"r hl, tErd full term.
There l. political firing in four
other StatCs tomorrow.
Prohibition Kansas Issue
The kauSa, p!uniurii"n has come
back as an issue. propelled by cf=
forts of former GOV. Harry Wood
nOrShIp nomination on u Statc-%torC
liquor sale platform. Fred IIinklc.
stdlnch dry: EWClI Stewart of To-
pcka. another pr"hIbrtIunI$t. and
WOrdCn lluWdt. former county
clerk. are W""drmg'S opponents.
son, former assistant to Secretary o..
son, former assistant 10 ycrCtary of
Commerce Henry Wallace. is seek
ing the Democratic gUvcrnnrship
nomination III contest with +.
Clyde Reese, four times mayor of
Dover.
The CIO-PAC entered the West
Virginia Democratic primary with
an endorsement of Senator Harley
kilGorC'S bid for denomination
But the more powerful United Mine
Workers organization there has dc
clincd 10 back either KilgorC or his
opponent. j. Shahan, former pur.
chasing director.
In Arkansas. Democrats vote i'm
q run-of primary on five Congress
seats.
In Delaware. Republicans G. Csc
the week with q primary aturday
TO select delegates 20 an August Ia
| state convention which viii pick a
| senatorial nominee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
National Attention
Turns To Missouri
And Truman Purge

Washington. Aug. 5.-,P,-Voter5
in SIX states mark primary election
ballots Tuesday. but President Tru-
mans S-right-l'm-wrong tag
on Rep. Roger c. Slaughter PIN
pointed national attention on Mis-
souriS fifth district.
The Republicans tossed in barb
which COP National Chairman
Carroll RooCc said at Salt Lake CT
~ the PAC. the PcudcrGast ma
chime and the President have COM
bnued III purge" attempt.
AZ ms nearby home III mdcpCnd- =
cnCe. MIR. Truman will vote Tues
day IN the f"luth d,atrIC. c"ucrcE-
SIonal race. where Req. {. Jasper
Sell CD Is seeking denomination.
But there is little doubt that he
will bc much more Interested in
the contest where laughter Is bait.
ling with En"S Nxtcll. the Prcsi-
dents friend. and jerome Walsh,
former OPA lawyer.
Rail Unions Back Walsh.
Walsh has tiI" barking of mos.
of the railroad brnthCrhouds. Tin"
President asked the Kansas City
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
State Accidents
During Week End
Claim u Lives

Traffic and aITplanc accidents :.
Sh""liuC$ ana a drowning claimed
The lives of at least q dozen pcrsuns
~ North Carolina over the week
ON" Of the highest recorded III the
state III several months.
llGhlIrhtrnr the fatalities were
ON acknowledgements truck col
llslon on tn" Greensboro High
Point highway III which three per
sons were killed and tobacco
patch gun battle near Wilson lat"
Saturday between ABC Officers
and - negro war veteran who al
lc%cdly made off with u deputy
%hcriiS gun after %huotInG the
deputy and clearing a Trailway5
bus "i lis driver and passengers at
gun point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Stocks Execute
Moderate Retreat

New York. Aug. j-HD-Siucks.
with scattered exceptions. executed
a moderate retreat in today's mar
kci.
VirEiuia-C Carolina Chemical. pre-
fcrrcd, pushed up ~ The wake of nm
increased payment on dividend ar
rCJrS. Resistance was shown by
Sears RocbuCk. Great Northern
Douglas Aircraft and American
Telephone.
On the off-&idc were Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad. Republic Steel
General Motors and Chryslcr.
Bonds were narrow. Cotton rosc
and grains slipped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

Raleigh. Aug. 5.-AS North Car
DINA Border Belt leaf martS OPEN
cd Thursday. tobacco warChOusCmcn.
dealers. and growers were warned
by c. y. BaucOm, superintendent G.
the Weights I'D Measures division
of the n. c. Agri. ulturc Department,
that "important changes" have been
effected regarding the handling Of
tobacco 10 he sold on North Carolina
markets this season.
Baucom declared that weight toll
ORANGES have been sharply limited
and weighing practice regulations
have been made more deIinitivc.
Pointing out that tolerance is the
difference between perfection and
prosecution and is the range in which
the INSPECTOR may use his own dis
crctiu'." BaucOm declared that Gin
some few instances" solicitors for
tobacco warehouses in the past have
taken advantage Of these tolcranccs
in various and slindry ways. some
times passing them along 10 certain
growers in return for their business
He said that these tolcr;,ccs could
an cunt 10 rs much as $3.50 for each
zoo pound basket OF tobacco. They
have been curtailcd 50 rs 10 protcc'
Honest warchouscmcn who arc on
dcav0ring 'o bc fair with the seller
and buyer"
Effective Last Thursday.
These new regulations and amend
mcnts 10 old regulators. adoDtcc
Al the recent meeting of the State
Board Of Agriculture. went into Of.
feet with the opening Of the market.
on Thursday.
The most important change, Bau-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
New York Cotton

New York. Aug. 5.--IHp-COtton
futures opened 81 cents TO S1.75 Il
bale higher.
Noon prices were $3.O5 TO S4.1O
bale higher.
October 34.G8. December 3i.76 and
March $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

"h ANohlh ShRoLiNh
Tuesday. Widely scattered af-
tcrnoon showers. Slightly high
or temperatures this afternoon.
Not much change I'm tempera-
turc tonight and Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Shock Very Severe.

DR.. Gilmnr" .aid that if the Garth
uu;iSC conferred under The sea. a
tidal wave possibly would result.
The ShoCl, was 50 severe that il
put ont ui commission Srr.mugraphs
at the ". &. naval slliiun in Puerto
REQ al l:lD J.. m, EDIT. at Guam
tanImU Bay. Cuba. at l:53:3O p. m.
EDIT and ~ Trinidad ut 1:J3:IG y. m.
Pa. american Anyways inStalla-
ton at san Juan reported that the
shnCk could be felt for three minute ;
while the walls hook. but that no
damage was apparent \ brief DOW
CT failure occurred in San Juan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Molotov Rejects Voting Plan
Ne1U >Quake Hits Caribbean:
knOckeeEOtlt
By Vibration

,Mi;m. Nui:. 5.-tP,-N radio mcs-
sag" from Ciuaad TruiIll" reported
thai 4 fresh ircVuur ShuuL. the Do
miaican Republic ri 9:2p a. m. UEST)
today. in the wake -, yesterdays;
violent earthquake in the Caribbean
area.
Pan Amcric;,' Always in Miami
said a message rrum lis CiIdad Tru-
jillo airport described the trcmOr
rs being "or slight intensity" No
further details were given.
Available reports indicated that
Sundays series of qualcS apparent
ly conferred in the deepest hole in
the Atlantic ocean and was so in
tu'Sc that ii knocked o,Ii Il recording
SCiSm0Grarh in ST. Louis. more than
1000 miles away, but caused little
SuirlT q damage.