davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

a veteran paying additional til
ltlon out of his own pocket \
you act without consulting VA vol
might lose all your educational
rights.
Only wife and I are both stu.
dents in college, and we are both
veterans. We don't like the living
quarters we are in and would like
to buy a house. Our present plans
are to stay here after we finish
school. If we should change ot
minds later on, would h fac.
that we had bought a house with
a combined loan guarantee force
US to stay in this town?
A-Not at all. You can sell the
house and move away. as long a;
you pay up your loan commit
ments.
Q-My husband is a veteran
and attending college. Before he
started In the engineering school,
| warned him that it was difficult
and that he might fail and st
vlsed him to take something else
He is failing this semester, and
the chances are he may not pas;
at all. Does that mean he g-l
forfeit all his CT educational
rights?
A-That is a matter for he
school to decide. If they PERM
him to stay in the school and take
a different set Of courses after ne
fails engineering, it will proo3o7
be all right with Veterans Adn1'
istration.
Questions will b. ans%els4
only in this space-not BY man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
McNarney Urges Increased Attention
To Girls In US. Army Youth Progronn

make an about effort to win Ger
man youth to the ideals of democ-
racy and reduce delinquency.
All phases of the youth program,
including religious, should be
strengthened, the directive said.
German youths should be admitted
to U. S. Army chapels as guests
of Army personnel and in turn
Americans should attend German
church services as guests Of Ger
man youths, the directive said.
The organization of German
youth was held "a definite mill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
For A Labor Court

Judge John C. Knox, of the United
States District Court for the southern
district of New York, gave utterance
to sound principles of Jurisprudence
and common sense in an address before
Duke University teachers and pupils
on Thursday night.
He called for the establishment of
a federal labor court to settle labor
disputes of all sorts, and laid down a
nine-plank platform under which, he
declared, "partiality in labor disputes
would give way to impartiality, and
labor, having obtained a better method
of obtaining it's just ends, would be
without the necessity of strikes"
If such a court were set up, there
would be no possible excuse for the
continued existence of the National
Labor Relations Board, which in the
past has not known the definition of
impartiality, but has been governed by
favoritism and prejudice from it's
creation.
Here are two statements quoted by
an Associated Press dispatch as part
of Judge Knox speech. In the first he
said: when irresponsible power is
possessed by any man, or by any group
Of men, that power, whether or not it
be exercised, is a constant and threaten
ing menace to the peace, order and
welfare of organized society. For your
protection and mine, and for the main
tenance and dignity of our respective
birthrights, it is essential that those
who hold this power should be forced
to %rellnquish it. Under shibolleths, such
as the right to strike, the dignity of
labor, and a higher standard of living.
labor has been granted an immunity
that is not only unjustified, but posi-
lively dangerous to public security and
welfare"
Secondly, Judge Knox declared: Ga
BORIS right to strike is in no wav sune
rlor to my right, at all times, to be
supplied with the necessities of life.
NOR, IN my Judgment, is labor's RIGHT
70 strike above and beyond the right Of
a man to work."
These things being %self-evident.
Judge Knox believes, "The time has
come when a civilized nation can M
longer tolerate the strife, disorder
bitterness, public danger and economic
loss that are the national products ot
strikes which-while nominallv directed
against the employers of union labor
are actually aimed at the convenience
welfare and living conditions of III.
American people,"
Having made his case for q labo,
court so plain, let us see what his ide;
IS OF its functions. In deciding a case
the Judge explained, the court woult
be guided by these principles: (a) nj
settlement decree shall be inconsistent
with any law of the U. S. which regu
lates maximum hours of labor or mini
mum rates of pay; (b) no decree sha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
G.. O. P. And The Editors

". ". L. Ana Inc EQlCOfS
Editorial comment reaching this de-
partment from the nations press indi-
Gates, not so wide a diversity of opinion
as could have been expected, but chief
ly a feeling that the republicans have
tackled a job which calls for their
wisest, soberly considered judgment if
the results of Tuesdays elections are
to advantage the country and, incident
ally, themselves two years hence.
AS the San Francisco Chronicle puts
it: 1.-THE republican party has not yet
won a victory; all it has won is an op-
portunity. 1t can, by measuring up to
the challenge, steady and perhaps even
rescue a punchdrunk world" And the
Chronicle adds: "This is an occasion
for qualification among republicans, but
above that it is an occasion for self
searching. For if this power is con-
sidered as a triumph, and only seconda-
rily as an opportunity to promote the
national welfare, it will surely be lost
again"
Accounting for the swing to center
in the balloting, the Dallas Times
Herald finds the sweeping victory
means "simply that the American peo-
pie are tired of restriction, regulation
and agitation and wish to get back to
plain common sense and moderation.
The voters have turned from the demo-
cratic party to the republican party
much as they shifted in 1888 from the
COP to the democrats" And the Times
Herald sagely adds: Our two-party
system is still functioning."
Noting that the majority vote "was
a vote against the new deal in govern
ment and industry" and wartime con-
trolls, the Cleveland Plain Dealer de-
clares the majority groups which won
yesterdays election would be ill-advised
to use their victory primarily as the
basis for exultation. 1t should rather
be the occasion for sober dedication
to great responsibility"
The Cleveland News considers the
victory will be the "~saivation of the
country, but it also imposes stern re-
sponsibilities." Saying. the important
thing for the republicans to keep in
mind lis that they have come into
power under the impulse of a revolt
against excess" the News warns, "thev
must not -. fall into excuses in the
opposite extreme. Vindictiveness. bitter
ness, or desire for revenge must play
no part in their course"
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette asks.
vii the unpromising combination of
a democratic President and a republi-
can Congress give the people what thew
want, or will it result in onlv worse
con1uslon" The answer, says the
paper, will depend to a considerable
extent upon how closely both the Presi-
dent and Congress hew to the middle of
the line on domestic issues, upon how
we'll the extremists of both parties are
%relegated to the role of Intellectual
minorities. AS for the nations foreign
policy there must be no material
change"
The Des Moines Register, in a
preaching mood, declares:
"The obvious turn to center by the
American people can easily be misin.
terpreted . if the republican party
lets it's new successes go to its head
For the same reasons that the public
could and did turn back toward thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Religion
DayByDay
HOT ROLLS AT NINETY-TWO
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Grandma Smith had been given
a family dinner party on her nine
ty-second birthday, and she her
self baked four dozen hot rolls for
the occasion. That was because
she had all her long life made
hot rolls, and borne an active part
in every household activity. The
art of baking rolls, and of being
helpful, is not learned at ninety
two.
Grandma Smith illustrates a
favorite notion of mine. l once
made the commencement address
at a woman's college, and 1 chose
for my theme, marks of a Good
Grandmother" Many share my
convictions that an essential part
of the qualities which outlast the
years is the habit of right-doing,
for it is better to be charming
at seventy than beautiful at twen-
ty.
Thou hast enriched the world,
dear Lord, with many beautiful
Saints who have grown old along
with Thee. May we early lift our-
selves for a place among them.
Amer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

G. O. P. fold, it could also stop the
drift at once if it chose. 1t wants re-
sponsible government. If the republican
leadership wants to capitalize on the
new turn, it will need to give plenty of
evidence that it is not just cynically
riding the tide"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
QUOTATIONS

Money ache is no respecter of persons, and
mere is no such thing as a ready-made budget.
IL must ut your income as your shoe fits your
Elsie Stapleton, New York budget
consultant.
mo matter how impatient we may become
with those who openly distrust our motives or
reject our friendly advances, we must con-
tlhue tlrelessly to devote to the problem every
ot OF patient understanding, consideration and
Eisenhower.
Ihose who think that the sole purpose of
INDUSTRY is making profits are mistaken, and
inc industry which thinks that is less likely
dustralist. LII
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Will Break Peace Treaty Deadlock

LONDON, April 10, P)-Au- thoritative American and British sources predicted the foreign min isters of Russia, France, Britain and United States will break the deadlock in European peace treat ies when they meet in Paris April 25.
 These sources acknowledged all hope of holding peace confer ence in San Francisco on May first has vanished, and expressed the belief that the four foreign ministers will pave the way for holding the conference late in May or June.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Communists Make Large Scale Assault

CHUNGKING April 10, CP)- A truce seeking committee of three enplaned to Mukden via Peiping, as the semi-official Cen tral News Agency reported the school building housing pacifica- ton troops was burned in the Manchurian capital of Changchun.
 Another Central News agency dispatch from ChinhSien said the Communists are making a large scale assault along the Peiping- Mukden railroad and reported the Reds are using artillery fire against a forty mile stretch of road west of ShankaikWan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
FAIR OPEN THURSDAY
NEWS IN BRIEF

CHICAGO, April 10, C4) - A workman hurtling to the street from a Scaffolding on the fifteenth floor of a Loop hotel was snatched from death yesterday as a fellow workman tWirled a rope around his body breaking the fall. Fast thinking Philip Walsh, 53, is cred ietd by police with saving his fel- low worker. James Anderson, 29, as he hurled toward the street past the fourteenth floor of the Fort Dearborn Hotel. Police said it was a one chance in a million ,reScue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
2 Million Japs Vote First Election

TOKYO, April 10, (P)-TWenty- five million Japs, led by a surpris- ingly large number of women who lined up early at the polling place and elected a postwar gov ernment in the first free election in generations.
 In Tokyo the vote was between siXty-five and seventy percent of those eligible, slightly higher than the confused semi-restricted 1897 election, but considerably less than the eighty-six percent under the Hideki Tojo coercion which marked the 1922 voting.
 Four parties were arrayed in the election for 468 members of the House of Representatives Lib erals, Progresives, representing the conservatives of Japan's po- litical life, leftist Social Demo- cratS, and Communists.
 There are few issues, those of Conservatives versus left w n z Communists alone called for elim- ination of the Emperor system.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Fair Weather Says Three Days of Fun And Amusement

The Big Fair for the Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, will open officially Thursday, tomor- row at 200 pm. People are flock ing into Nome for the great event, to enter their handicraft and workmanship in some branch of the Fair. Several dOgteams have arrived from north and east, to enter in the dog races, to be held during the Fair.
 Enthusiasm runs high as tonight the Eskimos will welcome visitors at a huge potlatch which will be held tonight at the Native School at the west end of town.
 The main events of the Fair will be held in the Nome Terri torial High School gymnasium, throughout the afternoon and eve ming, Thursday, Friday and Sat mday Of this week
 The ski tournament will be held Sunday, April IA, having been postponed from April 2, on ac- count of weather.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Senate Will Pass British Loan

WASHINGTON, April 10, R- The Senate banking committee voted fourteen to five to send the proposed three billion seven hum dred fifty million British loan to the floor for debate. Senator Bar kelley predicted the Senate will pass the proposed credit by sub stantial majority. He said the bill be called up next week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
House FavOrs
 Draft Extension

WASHINGTON, April 10, (Pl- House leadership signaled for dOublequick action on the bill for a straightaway continuation of the draft until February Is, 1947. Al most as soon os the House mill tary committee decided to favor this nine month extension the measure was given a preferred place on the chambers calendar.
 The debate is scheduled for Fri day and Saturday, and vote is hoped for before the weekend re- cess. The present law is due to expire exactly five weeks from today, May Is. The space leaves Congress comparatively scant el- bow room should legislative tan gles develop between the House and Senate over details of the measure to be enacted.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
CAT TRAIN REPORTED NEAR KUCHABAK RIVER

Yesterday, Bill Munz flew over the Cat train enroute to Council and reported them at the Kucha- bak River. They should reach Council in another three days. The Swanberg party plan to make several trips and are stalking the trail as they go. The Sourdough Company will make their way to Council to prepare for the coming mining season.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Storm Looms Over UnificatiOn

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)- Storm signals flew high over Cap itol Hill as the bill to place the army, navy and airforces under a single department of common defense began it's legislative voy- age.
 The first forecast of rough weather came when Senator Rob- ertson, a member of the Senate naval committee, who summarized what many lawmakers have been saying privately since unification plans began to take shape. Rob- ertson told a reporter that every one favors coordinating buying shipping, scientific research activ- ities and services, but any plan to eliminate the traditional navy place on the cabinet faces a stiff fight"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
BOSTON, April 10, (P)-Eight

BOSTON, April 10, (P)-Eight persons, including mother, sather and three small children perished and five others were in jured in an early morning fire which swept four story brick apartment house. It brought swift investigation of fire and police officials. The investigation includ- ed three other fires started with in a ten block radius while fire Snen were battling the flames at the apartment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)- The House military subcommittee recommended legislation giving a four hundred dollar yearly raise . to all members of the armed forces, offices and enlisted men alike. The proposed increase is the same amount the House approved last week for federal employees.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
KETCHIKAN, April 10, (P)-

KETCHIKAN, April 10, R- Norman Walker, Territorial Sen ator, who wrote the one percent sales tax for the veterans benefit bill, said his firm would absorb the levy. Two competitors re- ported they are passing the tax on to their customers. Other firms said they would await clarifica- tion of the tax measure by the attorney general.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
JUNEAU, April 10, (P)-Strik.

JUNEAU, April 10, P)-Strik- ing longshoremen announced they gre willing to discharge perish ables from the SS North Sea which returned from Sitka after carrying Juneau bound freight by this city due to the tieup. The North Sea was able to discharge perishables at Sitka under a sim liar moratorium"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Grand Jury lndicts
 Redin On , Counts

SEATTLE, April 10, CP)-The federal grand jury returned a five count indictment against Soviet naval lieutenant Nicolai Redin, arrested recently in Portland by the FBI on charges of espionage Redin is at liberty under a ten thousand dollar bond.
 Federal Judge C. Bowen, in whose court the indictment was opened, ordered all indicted per sons out on bond, which includes Redin, to appear in court here at two pm. Monday for arraingment.
 Three counts of the indictment charge Redin of obtaining infor- nation concerning national de- fenSe. One count accused him of inducing another to obtain plans in connection with national de- fenSe, and the other of conspiring to obtain and transmit to a for elgn government plans dealing with national defense and plans connected with the USS Yellow stone, new type of destroyer ten der.
 The identity of the other person mentioned in the case was never made public Chief assistant U. s. attorney Allan Pomeroy, left at once for Portland to produce the indictment there before the U. s. Commissioner. There is no need for a preliminary hearing on the case. The grand jury's action came shortly after government officials in Washington reported that Rus sia suggested" the case be drop ped unless more evidence could be produced.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

JUNEAU, April 10, (P)-Lockie MacKinnon, 79, who came to Alas IEa in 1897, died Sunday. A widow and two sons survive. The funeral will be held Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)- The President vetoed the idea of Easter egg rolling on the White House grounds this year because of the world food crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10, (P) Nicolai Redin, Russian naval lieu tenant charged with espionage against the United States, agreed to return to Seattle for trial.
 Appearing before the U. s. Commissioner in a preliminary hearing, the Russian declared "I'm absolutely innocent"
 Irwin Goodman, attorney for Redin, issued statement report ing Redin as asserting "This whole thing is a build-up for political purposes" and urging Americans to suspend judgment until Redin presents his case in the court.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Conference
lcontinued FROM First Page.)

principle of forced transfer Of pop
ulations by unilateral action" he
said, adding, that he hoped the
method of bilateral negotiation
would be used in dealing with some
other adisagreements between Hun
gary and Romania-which has beer
awarded heavily Magyar-Populateo
Northern Transylvania.
Yugoslav and Czechoslovak dele.
gates limited broadly in their state
ments that Hungary was an "unsat-
isfactory" tenant of the Danube
Basin.
Western Pressure Charged.
Stanjoe Simic of Yugoslavia i'm
piled this was due to western pres
sure at Hungary's gateway to the
Balkans" saying some powers were
trying to play one Balkan country
against another
Other Danubian countries, Simic
said, were waiting for Hungary "to
free herself completely from her re.
visionist complex" to de.
sires for eventual revisions in Hun
gary's favor.
He added that "the only hindrance
to navigation on the Danube comes
from the Western Allies by theil
detention of numerous ships on the
upper Danube" (the American zone
Of Austria).
Simic demanded that the Foreign
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Free Navigation Article
Decried BY Romonions

BUCHAREST, Oct. IL B.-Gov-
ernment sources today decried the
article for free navigation of the
Danube River which the Paris Peace
Conference wrote into the Romanian
treaty.
The Communist official newspa-
per, Scanteia, in an editorial re-
garded as expressing the govern
ment view, said the Danube was a
matter concerning only the states
along the river.
A high government official, who
took the slant that the question
was still to be settled finally, said
the government favored exclusive
control of the Danube by riparian
states.
Both these sources also protested
the treaty provision for most-fav-
|ored-nation trade between Romania
and other nations.
A Soviet Embassy spokesman said
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky, Soviet delegate to the
Peace Conference, left today for
Moscow but was expected back in
Paris before the end of the con-
ference. Foreign Minister Molotoy
remained in Paris. the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
IA. R. Gordon, II, Dies;
| Native Of District Area

Adelbert r. Gordon. n, life-long
resident OF the Washington area, died
OF a heart attack yesterday at his
home, 6408 Fulton street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Gordon retired six years ago
after more than 46 years as sales
man In the wholesale notions and
dry goods trade He last was en-
ployed by the Daniel Miller Co. Of
Baltimore, Md, where he worked for
IS years.
Before that he had been an en-
ploye of Guy, Curran g. Co, here,
for 80 years.
Surviving are his son Harry D.
Gordon, and grandson, Harry R,
Gordon, both of Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 290f Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

contract until given assurance their
ships would run.-West Coast opera
tors fatty refused to concede an
inch on the preference Of hiring and
security issues.
The other union In the dispute,
the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots,
representing deck officers, agreed to
an Eastern settlement and said they
would flight it out" in the West.
Statement Quoted.
The CIO Marine Engineers state
ment which raised settlement hopes
declared it is prepared to renew
negotiations with the American
Merchant Marine Institute Cast
and Gulf Coast owners) looking to-
ward consuinmation of final agree
ment subject to ratification of the
membership"
THE Marine Engineers anticipate
that with the establishment of q
pattern for East and Gulf Coasts
the Maritime Commission will In
accordance with Its established prac-
tice direct the application Of sucn
pattern to all of its general agency
ships" the statement added.
in the. past the Maritime Commits
sion has ordered into effect on
all of its ships wage rates agreed
to by a sizeable segment. of the
shipowners with unlicensed mer-
chant seamen. However, since the
current dispute revolves around is
sues more fundamental than wages
it was uncertain just what the
commission would do. 1t seemed
unlikely, however, that the CIO
would have urged resumption OF
negotiations without some behind
the-scenes assurance that the>com-
mission would act favorably to the
union.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Quesodo
Continued From First Page.

versity of Maryland and received
an athletic scholarship to Wyoming
Seminary. near Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Much of the generals early flying
activity was centered around Boiling
and Langley fields. His career in
cluded a 60 at his-game hunting In
Africa in 1888 with former Assistant
Secretary of War F. Trubee Dawson.
The generals skill and enthu-
siasm for flying fighter planes
brought him recognition even in
the days of economy programs. He
was assigned to various tactical and
command schools and entered the
last war well prepared to direct
fighter units flying close support
for the ground forces.
Gen. Quesada's fighters and light
bombers participated In the African
campaign and blew up tanks, gun
emplacements, bridges and strong
points ahead of the Normandy in
vasion force The invasion armadas
were effectively shielded from air
attack by Gen .Quesada's planes.