davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Plea For Unity
Made By Bevin

Paris. oct. S.--'P,-FOrcign Sccrc-
tary Ernest Bcvin Of Britain told the
peace conference today unity was
the foundation of our victory and
must be the foundation of our peace"
Foreign Minister V. NJ. Molotov
of Russia presided al the plcnary
session.
BCvin'S address followed a dccla-
ration by Paul IICnri-Spaak. Belgian
'""ci@n minister and president OF
Inc United Nations General Assem-
bly,. that the peace treaty drafted
Tor Italy was too harsh.
Calling Trieste ono of the prime
di. ?utCS. E"vin said Il confess there
have ben times when lad
doubts" as 90 the settlement o. draw
ing "A border between Italy and
Yugoslavia.
Bcvin declared "uniOunded' Slav
charges that great Britain and the
United States were trying TO build a
military base in Europe" by maxi
ing Trieste an International city
rather than giving il To Yugoslavia
outright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Woman Dies
In Collision
At Manson
Truck, Two Autos
Involved, And Two
Burn In Forenoon

Mrs. Dora Willis, 70, of NapIcs,
NC, was Killed Instantly in a three
way collision involving her 1916
fIyh'"uth coach. VrablC Motor
Lines tractor and trailer and 1895
chevrolet sedan at Manson in mid
morning today.
Mr.. W'lli, Was pinned under tho
steering wheel of her AUTOMOBILES
and could not be removed until the
seat had been cut away from tho
car. She suffered fractured skull
Broken right leg and crushed chest,
Tho Plymouth automobile and
tractor and trailer both Caugh; fire
from the crash and were burned be-
You'd repair. Fircmcn held ihc
flames off the Chevrolet and only
slight damages were done to j, by
ire. Mrs. willis was removed from
her automobile before flames reached
nor except that her hair was slight
~ Singcd.
Mrs. Willis was travelling south
Ia Mimi. Fla. il was said tho truck
was travelling north and tho Chcvro-
let was entering the highway from
a side road. the highway patrol re-
ported. Ernest LinwuDd Dunnavani
Jr.. of l7l4 p street. Norfolk. Va.
was operator OF NE truck out Of
Norfolk and Garrett jefferson. COL
orcd. was listed as driver of the
Chevrolet.
The Plym ,uth was damaged in
the front and the truck had dam
ages on the right side before both
were burned. highway Dafrobncn
rcHor'rd. Tic Chevrolet had minor
damages on the left front.
A:s. Willis is survived by two
"""Tht"is. Mrs. Sam Salvin. of
Shorcham hotel SO W. 55th ST. New
y k City. and & Mrs. Dickerman,
Of Boston. Mass. The cody is being
held r KCslcr Funeral home pend
ing instructions from relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

licr by 1t. Gen. Lucius Clay. de-
putty u. S. military governor. thai;
In" military government preferred
that the thrC" acquitted defendants
not be arrested until they can b.
tried under disqualification laws and
found guilty.
Present when German police TOOK
SchaCht into custody at The home OF
Paul RcuSCh. German Mining
maGnatc and Il friend of long stand -
Ing. were the president Of the de
naLlilCatiOn court of the village II
BaCknang, where SChacEt had plan
ned 10 take up residence: and III,
acting minister for dCnaZificutiun If
the state o: WucvttCm5urg-B Baden.
SchaCht protested ms arrest. dis
playing a letter issued by the Unit
cd states military government
.,rantirr him freedom Of movement.
bat when TIKI arrcsting officers re
manned adainant. SCnaCht Cathc!c,
~ his paiamarE and toilet kt an"
accompanied the policemen. MIR
SchahCht accompanied her husband
Ia the Jail.
Propaganda Minister Joseph Gocb-
DClS. remained at liberty in Nucrn-
Jcrr end Diplomat NonPapcn stay
cd in the Nuremberg Jail trying 80
lind - place 10 live. Both the French
md British zones have turned him
down. There was no Indication a.
10 whom. or if. they would face de-
notification charge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Envoy Says
China Peace
BidRejected
Marshall Confirms
Communis. Rebuff;
Red Drive Gaining

Nankinr,> Oct -CNiT-Gcocro,
George &. Marshall. III an unprc-
dcnicd statement. confirmed today
that communist leaders rejected an
offer of tcn-day truce III the Kal-
gan offensive TO permit both sides
TO talk things over"
Issuance of In" statement w.
ill!% rs significant a& IT, contents.
which some rb CrV"rs iii"rD:cf,d a,
looming hpprH for pnacC. Il WIS the
iIr"i time that MH-.hI:i. special l..
=. Peace envoy. has released vcr.
batur exchanges of notes between
his office and the two battlin. CHI
uCE" factions.
Is Il emphasizing their rejection
Of Chang KHi-snck true bid. lhy
communists intensified thci" assault.
on Pacplng, capture Of which w0ul,.
ever the governments commitment
ton; lines between Tc.ping AMI
Shlh"niachm@. and give the. rods =
tronS bargaining point IN u"gp;Ir-
ions. Associated I'rcSs Co.w"@pcr. J.
Cn' Tom Mast..suu reported from
Pcipin2J
NHrsha!l@ statement included a
,r2mliiC;mt paragraph rha: the COM
munls' true rejection had come from
party HEADQUARTERS AT Nnuan. mGi-
eating III" high command uow di-
"cci!T Is guiding IT. strategy.
The communists told Tarshail mo
"ar'y has been sent TO III. COMMUNE
cation of October = fguHu-'s prp-
nr.al Ihni the c.uIan,s'. @cccD.
state council compromise aGd plans
for rcorCanl2;ug Tn" army because
The communist party has been hop
nC 10 hay" Some wr"d from Mar
shall and Stuart ~. =. Ambassador
!. l.. Stuart clarifying Inc situation
for peace. Tn" latest proposal in
plies that situation has not changed
much. General Chou Tn-iri there
fore is preparing Cnmli written
reply ana secs no need O: returning
10 Marking.
Chou remained in Shanghai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Republicans
Split Over
Nazi Trials
Dewey And Taft
Argue Fairness
Of The Verdicts
LEY The Associated Prcss)

Gov. Thomas T.. Dewey of Now
York md Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio, potential rivals for the 1916
Rep; plican presidential nomination,
split sharply today over the Nazi
war crimes trials.
AS Dcn Ecrat5 kept up their attacks
on TattS cIiticisn o" the NuornNero
verdictS. Dewey touched off the COP
leadership clash in New YORK last
night When he came out bluntly in
opposition TO the Ohio senator's
views.
Without mentioning Taft by name.
dewey defended the fairness of the
TRIALS and declared that no one can
have any sympathy for these Nazi
leaders who brought such agony upon
the world"
In Washington. Democrats " h n
have experienced their own intra-
party troubles of late. gleerullv
hailed the Tatt-Dewey cleavage as
likely - lessen the emphasis on tho
leccrt foreign policy schism between
then Secretary CT Commerce Henry
Wallace and Secretary OF State
~
Classic Example.
Senator Lucas Cd D. Illinois. dc-
Scribing TaftS stand as a classical
example of his ''muddled and con-
fused thinking" predicted in a state
men; that Carroll Reecc. Republican
national chairman. will not permit
the senator tC make any more speech
eS." Lucas added:
II charge that the senator CTafD
made the statement ABOUT the Nuern-
berg trial solely for political vcngC-
ancc or advantage. And prcdic;
that this will be Boomerang upon
his aspirations for the presidential
nomination in 1915"
Taft said Saturday that the Nucrn-
berg vcrdictS. ccndcm-ing - top
NaziS 10 death, were miscarriage
of justice and violate that fuuda-
mental principle {. American" law
that i niln can not be tried under
law enacted after the alleged Of
Tense was committed.
Dewey statement. in which he
was joined by Irving Ives. cor
nominee FOR U. s. senator from New
York. declared flatly that the Ger
man war criminal had a fair trial"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Death Toll Rises
To 10 AS Plane
Hits Into School

ApCldoWn. Holland. oct. &.-,Tr
Seven mrrc school boys died in d
hospital today, increasing to 10 the
number killed by Dutch naval
plane which crashed into school
gymnasium yesterday, setting Il
afirc. Seven other boys remained IN
Il hospital with burns.
Max ChriStcrn. p, piIo; of In"
BrltlSh-madc FREELY. was also kill
cd when il fell p he was stunning.
His mother, watching. died of hear.
trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Tropical Storm Heads North,
Greatly Diminished In Power
Citrus Crop
Is Not Hurt
Very Badly

Miami. Fla. oct. 3.-jaI-A hur-
r!cane which boiled up in the west
an Caribbean 10 whirl furiousIv
. -nward the thickly populated Flor
r'a west coast last its force today,
Sparing the area from heavy dam
-C.
Tampa. 81. Petersburg and Other
resort cities in the Tampa Bay area
hau prepared for the worst
Eut the worst turned on; To be
only moderately high winds carly
lndaF which swept Cn up the Flor
.d; mainland. turning inland and
heading toward south Georgia and
South Carolina.
y trcakish twist. as often is tho
history of tropical storms. brought
i"!ici TO the worried. rich west
coast. The l25-milc-an-hour winds
suddenly dropped to gusts of 80
miles an hour. There was no Off
cial cXplanation-Only relief.
Even the bumper citrus crop an
peared 10 nave escaped. FIRST re-
ports from Lakeland, heart of tho
grapefruit and orange belt. said the
loss was minor. \ record making
crop with value of Sl5OOOO OOG
mas been forecast for this season.
The weakened hurricane which
Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Rain tonight. Clear weather
wed cs d :. with rain. Cool
tonight, with slightly higher
temperatures Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Spaak Says
reaty For
Harsh
Belgian Asserts
Pact Doesn't Note
Resistance To Foe

arms, Oct. &.-LPJ--Paul Henri
Spank. Belgian foreign mipis,cr mud
prcslden, OF the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly, told Il olcnary Sos
sion Of the Paris peace conference
'oaay that the peace treaty drafted
Tor Italy is too harsh i'm its present
form.
Remuneration of hcr colonies
'Zzo,Coo,oOU in Preparations. refusal
90 ai!' Italy TO ask Preparations of
~ci many and rc,r: 3ution by IS per
cont o! the losses suffered by Allied
ia'iGAS III Italy" he declared, is
asking 700 much"
He said the suffering which ItaIv
caused in Ethiopia and Greece m,St
Sc remembered IN writing the Itai-
III Peace treaty. but that Italian
tSi$tAncc 10 the German occupa-
on should not be declared null
nd void"
Elast' Spccd-tp Plan.
He declared The delegates for
!dcoi:n! the last minute spccd-up
Under which mich of the work OF
the conference was done i'll the clos
ing sessions.
There was. he said. too little to
% al the start and now TOO much to
10 II the finish
Foreign Minister Rzymowslii. OF
Poland. called upon the pcacemak-
orS IN insert Il clause in the Italian
treaty which would guard against
any future fascist organization get
ling started.
R2yn, wSIti predicted inc statute
IF Trieste. as il stands in the Ital-
IAN treaty. will inCitc much dis
cWssion' in the United Nations meet
ing of the future because the GOV
crnor is TO be a foreigner" who
will Be unable to claim the re-
spct o! the citizens of Trieste"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

CContinucd on Page FourD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Agency Is Silent
On Plan TO Ease
Shortage OF Meat

Washington. Oct. 3.--CTD- Tho
Agriculture Department maintained
strict silence today on tentative
plans for casing the meat shortage
as II awaited formal demand that
livestock price controls be ended.
This was tho ray an OPA meat
industry advisory committee set last
month III announcing that IT would
file Il dccontrol petition under
terms of the new OPA act.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson has virtually committed
himself IT, rejecting the petition. The
next Slcp would be an appeal 20
the independent dCcuutrul board.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

have given their accents. The one
who wanted 1t most among those we
encountered personally was Paul
Henreid. Henreid could have done
it handsomely, no doubt, but there
will be no public protest that Boyer
got the part instead.
The latter and Miss Bergman did
very well in "Gaslight," remember.
There might even be an Academy
Award between them again in Arch
of Triumph
For Boyer, perhaps. since the
Ravic role is so much richer than
that of Joan Madou A quite un-
sympathetic character, Joan, as well
as bad girl.
If you would like to see a de-
signer who also is an actress. have
look at Jane Summers in Rich
ard III Cue and Curtains offer
ing Friday and Saturday nights at
George Washington Lisner Audi
torium. She plays the Duchess of
York in the settings which she
devised for the production, which
is being staged by Floyd Sparks.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

as a legitimate dCtTaCtlOn INTO tne
movie capital OF course. other
Legitimate attractions have been to
Los Angeles, scores of them. But
even those with Helen Hayes, Kath-
arine Cornell. the Lunts, Gertrude
Lawrence, Ethel Barrymore never
really go there with any intention
of staying. They know there will
be some polite reaction, and that
the over-dressed, self-conscious
movie people will come to pick up
maybe pointer on acting, or just
to be able to say they attended
But it is all over very quickly.
AS "Harveys" producer, this time
with the Joe E. Brown company
PembertOn had no idea of making
a quick entrance and a quicker exit
He was going in for a run, which
simply is something one does not
Go in a city which has the reputa-
ton of being the country's worst
theater town. Maybe the worlds
worst theater town, if any one
wanted to be nasty about it.
1t was Pembertons notion that
Los Angeles would be good for at
least six capacity weeks, maybe as
many as 10.
Actually, he will get nine by the
time the play closes a week from
next Saturday night.
Each of those nine weeks will have
seen Harvey achieve a box office
gross larger than that of the New
York company. 1t is set of figures
which Los Angelenos contemplate
with no end of municipal pride On
one play. at least, in the whole his
tory of plays, Los Angeles has out
stripped New York-week for week
A monument to Pemberton is un-
likely, but he would look fine in
that park on the way to Glendale,
he and big white rabbit standing
on a pedestal. commemOra ting nine
Evening star., 1946-04-24

weeks in which Hollywood recog-
nized legitimate attraction as en-
tertalnment, in its way.
The success of Harvey" by the
way, has created quite a strong
sentiment in favor of Brown for the
principal role when it comes time to
translate Mary Chase's play into a
movie. Frank Fay, who created the
part, is most anxious to reach the
movies larger audience, but he has
a genuine opponent to reckon with
in the Wide-mouthed Brown.
The latter also did some damage
to tradition during the Hollywood
run of the play, the tradition being
the one that the movie colony never
took kindly to one of its own men,
bers joining up with the rival outfit
the tneater.
Warner Bros. want you to know
that they are casting Life With
Father" with all the loving care a
studio ever bestowed upon beloved
comedy. The latest additions to the
caSt-headed by Irene Dunno ano
William PoWell-are Zasu Pitts anc
Edmund GWenn.
Both have been seen here il
legitimate attractions since last evi
dent in a move, Miss Pitts in wall
flower" GWenn in the more recen,
You Touched Me"
But the happiest piece of casting
news out of Hollywood during thu
past week. or maybe even sine,
Scarlet O'Hara, was that which
teams Ingrid Bergman and Charlie
Boyer in Erich Remarque's "Arci
of Triumph The role of Ravic
Remarque's dramatic refugee hero
is one for which virtually all o
Hollywood accented actors woult
Evening star., 1946-04-24
FWA Efficiency Rating
Committee Named

Acting Federal Work Admin
strator Baird Snyder has appointed
the following employe efficiency
rating committee for the Office OF
the administrator:
w. N. Rehlaender, chairman: Wal.
ter l.. Rhinehart, secretary; Aubrey
E. Taylor, Ernest E. Hall, Alan John.
stone and Miss Leona Kempainen.
Alternates are Clarence H. Ost-
! hagen, Frank G. Holmes, Miss Heller
Pierce, Charlie C. Mccall and Mrs
! Elinor jenkins.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
Nati0nal-"The Two Mrs. Car
rolls: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"Bad Bascomb": 10.45
am, 1:30, 4:2G, 7:10 and 10 pm
Stage shows: /, $50, $40 and 9;3C
Columbia "Hoodlum Saint:
lbs am, 1:30. $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Bandit of Sherwood For
est: II am, lis, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Hippodrome Arsenic and Old
Lace: 2:35, $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Spiral Staircase: II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4;25, 6:l5, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
Prisoner of Zenda":: II
am, l:05, $40, Sis, 7:20 and e:35
Metropolitan" Saratoga Trunk"
Ills am, 1:5O, 430, 7:05 and ga
Paiace-"The Virginian": 1l:2C
am, l:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:4s
Pix-"The Bakers Wife: 3:25
$40 and 955 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Hollywood 'Legit' Tradition
Shattered by Pemberton
By Joy Cormody


quite decent respect for tradition has been party lately usettne
of HolyWood firmly
make Hollywood
ondy the looking Pemberton
back Hollywood
Evening star., 1946-04-24

NIVEN FILM BACK - While
a1Uaiting the first postwar ap-
pearance OF DdUid NiUen, fans
may see the popular British
actor in the reissue of "The
Prisoner OF Zenda' 1Dhich
begins today at the Little.
NiUen is noU in Hollywood at
1Uork on his first film there
Qn sir gears.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-13
as 1913 war veterans.

as 1913 war veterans.
"In southern Cities" the report
said, mo Negroes were found on the
staff of the Veterans administra-
ton except in the Negro colleges
which have been designated as re-
habilitation and counseling CEN
ters." 1t was further stressed that
although 35 per cent of all men en-
tering the service from Tennessee
were Negroes, only four in the en-
tire state were employed by the
Veterans administration.
Veterans loans were found to be
handled unsatisfactory, and the
league commented that "the gen
eral feeling in most Of the cities
studied indicates that loans to Ne
gro veterans are almost out of the
question since in no city were in
vestigators able to find a veteran
who had received a loan for pur-
chase of home"
The league report concluded gen.
orally that conditions facing Negro
veterans throughout the country
were from "fair to deplorable."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-13
NEW YORK, Apr. IL (ANP)-


Years ago, one of the most famous
as we'll as patronized spots in New
York was the aquarium, located at
Battery park overlooking the river.
;. Every fish to be found on this
continent in addition of rare speci-
mems from all parts of the world
could be viewed from their glass
prisons :. A quarter-century later
the talk of the town is the Aquar-
ium, spelled differently, only fish,
(unless we humans are also poor
fish are not the center of attrac-
tion :. y. Brown, leaf-brown Lionel
Hampton and the best band you've
listened to in years and years, put
on show at this nitespot that is
tops for the worlds most critical, as
we'll as non-believing city =.
Hampton has had more publicity
during the past years than most
name bands receive in dozen sea-
sons of existence . Hollywood has
its eyes on the man who comes close
(perilously close) to being the head
man at the drums and piano just as
he spreadeagles the universe when
stroking the xylophone. Writes
Dorothy Morse of Manhattan, "The
B'way columnist who wrote recent
ly that Tip, Tap and Toe richly de-
served the raucous Bronx cheer
they received many weeks ago when
they got off that stinky crack about
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-13
DANES SIGN june RICHMOND

NEW YORK, Apr. 13 (ANP)-
Seeking American Negro talent for
presentation in Denmark, Baron
Rosencrantz of the Danish nobility
and Richard Stantrhop of the Dan
ish Royal Ballet have repeatedly
signed June Richmond of "Are You
With It" for an engagement in Den
mark and are seeking other promin-
ent Negro stars of stage and screen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-13
Night Life in
N E w Y Q r K
By ALVIN MOSES

sweating hot chocolate didn'r
know that l was the party who boo
ed the dancers to the echo DOM
you think its high time that our en-
tertainers should cease being court
testers (like you've advised fol
years. and stage buffoons ?-HoW
can our race ever escape certain
patterns if these Uncle Toms con
tinue to bend over backwards ?"-]
agree with you entirely, Dorothy
wish my voice could have been add
ed to your that night in question !.
Eternal vigilance is needed in such
matters, also in the matter of tell
ing our nationals, (also our immi
grant cousins-of color how to BLEND
colors in accordance with our vary
ing shades of pigmentation, builds
ETC., etc.
Pearl Bailey is wanted by one
producers providing "St. Louis
Woman" will give her the green
light, we learned while talking to a
friend Of S. J. Kaufman's at the
swank Templar bar the other night
while Ed Sullivan, Daily News col
umnist, speaks of horse trade be.
tween Lena Horne (the beauteous
one) and the sultry-singing sister
of Bill Bailey, he of the thousand.
and-one dance taps hear
hear =.
Never saw Joe Wells, highly sue.
cessful restarateur and grill owner,
looking better after a month at the
showplaces of Florida Never
have we seen a man (black or
white) smile with more genuine de-
light than does this solid jawed
Floridian who came to New York
many years ago with an idea about
a catchy line "glorifying-a-chicken'
(Which means to cook it browner
and tenderer than anybody in the
land) thus helping to build better
mouse-trap to which the children of
men would walk in and spending
real folding money =. Well, ladies
and gentlemen, this is but another
chapter of the often related (by
me) story of one of Harlem's lead
ing business men =.
The moral to all this is: Joe Wells
has changed but little His hat re-
mains the same size as it was ten
years ago He recognizes and
hobnobs with friends whose growth
in the field of business fails to
match his by yards and yards ;. He
is old fashioned enough to still
maintain regular church attend
ance +. he remembers his Creator
now, when the evil days have not
drawn nigh, and he can truthfully
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-13
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
4 will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - / give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
! advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reoder