davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-13
Til M@e M~zs>~@&Z5@M Hx2 AND SCI H.: e.:
SPECIAL NOTICES

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND
announcements. Raised Process
2o Tor S6.25. Genuine Engraved
2g FOR Sll.T5. New heavy stock
White or Ivory. Henderson Book
w. 2l-tf
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Text of Stain Statements

pressed belief in the possibility oi
friendly relations between the Soviet
Union and Great Britain. What
could help in the establishment OF
these relations, which are so eagerly
desired by the broad masses of the
English people?
A. I really believe in the posi-
bility of friendly relations between
the Soviet Union and Great Britain
Establishment of such relations
would be appreciably helped by
strengthening political, trade ano
cultural relations between these
countries.
@. Do you believe that the quick
est withdrawal of all American
forces in China is vitality necessary
for the future of peace?
A. Yes, do.
A-Bomb Remedies Offered.
@. Do you believe that the actual
monopoly possession of the atomic
bomb by the United States OF
America is one of the principal
threats to peace.
A. do not believe the atomic
Evening star., 1946-09-24

bomb to be as serious . force q.
certain politicians are inclined t<
regard 1t. Atomic bombs are In.
tended for intimidating veal
nerves, but they cannot decide thu
outcome of war, since atomic bombs
are by no means sufIicient for this
purpose. Certainly monopolist pos
session of the secret of the atomic
bomb does create q threat, but al
least two remedies exist against It:
(A) Monopolist possession Of the
atomic bomb cannot last long.
(B) Use of the atomic bomb will
be prohibited.
@. Do you suppose that with the
further advance of the Soviet Union
toward Communism the possibilities
for peaceful collaboration with the
outside world will not decrease in
sofar as this concerns the Soviet
Union? Is Communism in one
country" possible?
A. do not doubt that the posi-
biities for peaceful collaboration
not only will not decrease but can
even increase. Communism in one
country" is fully possible. especially
in such a country as the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Krem-
Inns method of handling replies by
Prime Minister Stain to queries
from newsmen left the Sunday
Times of London in the lurch jour-
nalistically today.
Alexander Werth, the Sunday
Times correspondent in Moscow,
asked Stain nine questions about
international affairs and Stain
answered them.
But the Moscow radio and the
official Soviet news agency Tass
distributed the full text of Werth's
questions and Stalin's replies today,
five days before the Sunday Times
will get a chance to publish them.
The Sunday Times is one of Lord
Kemsley's group of newspapers. 1t
has no connection with the Daily
Times of London. A spokesman for
the Sunday Times said it was not
sure how Werth got his big story,
but assumed he had simply decided
to write Stain" and then put the
letter in the mailbox outside the
Kremlin as two Associated Press
men-Henry Cassidy and Eddy Gill
more-had done before him.
Mr.. Werth has been covering wars,
threats of wars and reconstruction
for many years. In the early months
of World War II he covered the
campaign in France. He wrote two
books on the French collapse and
the events which led up to 1t.
Himself half Russian, he welcomed
an assignment to Moscow at the
tense period when Hitler's armies
swarmed over the Soviet Union. He
saw much of the siege of Leningrad,
the city of his birth, and later wrote
Evening star., 1946-09-24

use Of the atom bomb would b
prohibited.
Mr.. Werth, stating he was using
the words employed by former Secre.
tary of Commerce Wallace In his
recent foreign policy speech In New
York, asked Stain whether Western
Europe and the United States could
be assured that Soviet policies in
Germany would not be directed
against them.
Denies Use Of Germany.
The Prime Minister replied that
use Of Germany as a weapon against
the west was excluded both by
the Potsdam agreements and by the
Soviet mutual assistance pacts with
Britain and France against Ger
man aggression. He added that such
use Of Germany would mean
departure of the Soviet Union
from its fundamental interests
Stain described as absurd" any
thought that policies of Communist
parties in other nations were die
tated by Moscow. He added that he
believed communists in one coun-
try" particularly such a country as
the Soviet Union, was fully pos
sible." Thus, he said, he believed
the future possibilities for collabo-
ration among the nations could
increase.
Stain said the talk Of a new
war" sprang from the ranks of
some naive politicians" who hoped
to prevent reduction of military
budgets, check rehabilitation of
troops and thereby prevent the
quick growth Of unemployment in
their countries
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Baby Clothes Mystery
In Bit Wreckaqe
BY the Assoe;u,.d Press

GRENOBLE, France, Sept. "a
French mountaineers reached the
wreckage Of q United States Army
plane high In the grim chalk peaks
Of the Obriou Mountains last night
and uncovered a mystery amid the
evidence of instant death.
In the shattered debris of FLYING
Fortress No. 1884 the searchers
found the remnants of a baby S
clothing.
Eight bodies found in the vicinity
OF the plane were so badly disfig-
ured by fire and explosion that it
was impossible to identify any one
OF them as the corpse of an in
FAINT, but portions of dress, shoes
and coat found at the scene were
Enthusiastically those of a child.
Papers, apparently belonging to
a "Sergt. Marc Meyer" and 1t. Enant
Smith," also were found in the
wreckage. An American Bit disap-
peared with II men aboard August
20 during a flight from Frankfurt
to Casablanca, and the Army identi-
fed two of those making the fight
as 1t. George c. Smith. the navi-
gator, and Sergt. Harold c. Matyger,
radio operator.
In addition to 1t. Smith and
Sergt. Matyger, the other soldiers
aboard the Bit that disappeared
on August % were identified by the
Army as Maj John E. Kirby, Capt.
Van S. Brokaw, Capt. Alex H. Dow
ling, 1t Frank j. Mayer, Maj.
George Lewis, Capt. Clarence o.
Wore, Capt. Dorsey B. Melton,
Sergt. B. ]. Harrelsen and Pfc.
Frederick j. Erthal.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Strikers Put Pickets
On RoiIroud Tracks
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. "a
Striking AFL lumber workers in
Mendocino and Humbolt Counties
established picket lines over North
western Pacific Railroad tracks just
outside Santa Rosa today in an ef-
fort to halt the movement of lumber
cargo from struck mills.
The strikers said they would
freeze" on the tracks and defy
the engineer to run them down.
The action stemmed from a dis
pute between mill owners and mem
bers of the Redwood District Coun-
Gil of Sawmill and Lumber Workers
which began eight months ago over
a union shop and increase wages
All attempts at negotiation have
failed.
Three months ago the mills re-
opened with nonunion help. Since
then the strikers have sought to
prevent "hot" lumber from moving
from the mills.
Some $50 pickets were on the
tracks for showdown expected
early today.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Bishop No|| Urges Women
To Strike Against Evils
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24-Bishor
John Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind.
chairman of the National Council OF
3 Catholic Women. yesterday urgee
the organization in convention here
to strike as a body when the mora
welfare of the community is un-
healthy for their children"
Just as labor, as a body, strikes
when it's material well-being Is
jeopardized," he said, so Catholics
as a body, should strike when the
moral atmosphere of the community
is unhealthy for their children
strike against evil books, evil maga-
zines, evil movies and every other
evil influence"
In one point of his address, Bish-
op Noll declared that Protestant
churches are "less subject to moral
hazards" than Catholics because 81
per cent of the Protestants live in
rural areas, while 80 per cent of the
Catholics live in the cities"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
SEC Will Reconstruct
Sept. ; Stock Sales
In Probe Of Break
Dy the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Launching a sweeping inquiry to
uncover the cause of the break in
the September 3 stock market, the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion has asked all member firms of
the New York Stock Exchange to
supply the SEC with data on sales
that day.
James A. Treanor, jr., director of
the SECS trading and exchange
division, said questionnaires asking
information on every round-lot pur-
chase or stock sale were mailed last
Friday and are to be returned to
the SECS New York office by Oc-
tober 7.
On the basis of this information,
Mr.. Treanor said, the SEC will re-
construct all sales for September 3
by setting the market up in 15-min-
ute periods. This, he added, will
enable SEC investigators to deter
mine what stocks were most active
during each period of the day.
May Tighten Regulations.
parable scope was sent out by the
SEC following the stock market
break in September and October of
1887.
Mr.. Treanor explained that a
complete investigation of any stock
Will be made in the event that the
investigation discloses irregularities
In trading of the particular issue.
: The director of the SECS trading
and Exchange Division said present
regulations would be frightened if
the commissions inquiry reveals
That poolS-which are illegal
"were operating to control the mar
ket.
Although the market has suffered
several less severe drops since Sep
tember 8, its sharpest sellof since
1880 was reported on that date.
The drop marked a new average
low for more than a year, with
losses for steels, motors, rails, in
dustrials and utilities ranging from
one to more than IA points.
Explanations Vary.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off Al points at 66.3
when the market closed September
3, marking new low since Au-
gust Is, 1945, and the largest drop
since June Is, 1880.
+ Some brokers termed the selloff
a psychological liquidation, based
on the idea that the decline during
the previous three months was in
dicative that the list was discount
Ing a business peak late this year
or next year.
Others attributed it to the in
ternational situation, which they
cited as cautionary speculative and
Investment element
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Ecuador has an acute milk short.
age.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
New Fire Safety Rules
For Planes Drawn by CAB
By the Assoeio.,d Pres.

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
iterday promulgated a series of addi-
tional safety regulations designed to
eliminate fire hazards in CONNER
cial passenger aircraft.
CAB said the regulations apply to
aircraft now being designed, as we'll
as to all aircraft currently engaged
in passenger service which are pow
cred with one or more engines rated
at 600 horsepower or over.
The new regulations deal with ad-
ditional fireproofing of power plant
installations. passenger and crew
compartments. and cargo and bag
gage compartments.
They require, among other things,
that all coverings, lining and car
pets in the passenger and crew COM
partments be of f1ameproof mate
rial and that ample hand fire ex-
tinguishers be placed at accessible
points. Improved ash trays, from
the fire prevention point of view"
are also to be installed in the pas
senger and crew compartments.
Fire director systems and built in
fire extinguishing systems are re-
quired in the cargo and baggage
compartments, unless the compart-
ments are visible to a crew member
While he is at his duty station.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Stain Surposses
| Marx as Author of
| Soviet Best Seller
BY the Assceioied Press


LONDON, Sept. 24.-Joseph
Stain has outdone Karl Marx
as a best-selling writer, the
Moscow radio reported today.
Stalin's book, "A Short Course
of the History of the CPSU
tBolsheviks)," was published
October l, 1888. In the eight
years since, the broadcast said,
81 BIT 900 copies have been dis
tributed in 81 Soviet dialects
and 16 foreign languages.
I'm the whole history of
Marxism, no other Marxist book
has received such wide distribu-
tion," the announcement said.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
StuIin
Continued From First Page.)

q campaign to expose war
mongers."
Holds A Bomb Exaggerated.
Mr.. Werth asked Stain If he be-
lieved "the actual monopoly posses
sion Of the atomic bomb by the
United States of American Is one
of the principal threats to peace"
IT do not believe the atomic bomb
to be as serious a force as certain
politicians are inclined to regard it,
the Prime Minister replied Atomic
bombs are intended for intimidatine
weak nerves, but they cannot decide
the outcome of war, since atomic
bombs are by no means sufficient for
this purpose"
He added that there were two
remedies to such threat: Monopoly
possession could not last long, and
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Paris Press Emphasizes
Stain Reply to Werth

PARIS, Sept. "a (P.-Prime Min
lister Stains statement on inter-
national affairs to Alexander Werth
received streamer headline treat
ment today by every afternoon news
paper in Paris, the site of the Peace
Conference. None of them had time
to comment editorially.
Secretary of State Byrnes, Foreign
Secretary Bevin of Britain and
Foreign Minister Bidault of France
read Stalin's declarations carefully
before going into q four power
council session this afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
BIitzed Tree Buds Aouin

There were 20 buds this year on
a rose tree which had blossomed fol-
1000 years outside the apse OF
Hildesheim Cathedral, Germany
until 1t was damaged last year in
an air raid, Berlin reports. Towns
people hope 1t will bloom next year
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Poles Continue Censorship

WARSAW, Sept. "A R.-Parlia-
ment voted yesterday to continue
internal censorship of the press
Censorship was defended by govern
ment bloc parties as necessary to
internal security. Only the Peasant
party headed by Stanislaw Milola-
jczyk opposed continuation.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
London Sunday Times Beaten
On Own Story of Stains Views

, Of the field campaigns and civilian
war efforts of the Russians.
Out OF these experiences came
three other books, all on wartime
Russia. The latest, just out, is THE
Siege of Leningrad,"
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Florence TO Mark
Highway Completion
With Celebration

A gala celebration is being
planned by Florence chamber OF
commerce on October 80. to com
memorate the final. paving OF
highway so. which passes through
Florence
The chamber OF commerce plans
to hold a barbecue on the grounds
OF the Florence airport. and has
invited members OF chambers OF
commence all along the route and
from all towns In Pinal county.
Completing the strip of highway
now completely paves this trans
continental highway from east 10
west.
The highway was known as the
"Borderland Highway" because
the route carried over the u. S.
following the u S.-Mexican border
Later the name was changed TO
"Bankhead Highway" in honor of
Senator Bankhead OF Alabama who
sponsored federal aid for highway
construction.
According 10 A.W Gressinger,
publicity chairman OF the celebra-
tion. future plans may include
monument along the highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Legislators Salary
Increase on Ballot
In Special Election

Pinal county and state voters
will vote on a proposal TO Increase
compensation of members OF the
state legislature in a special cleo
tion TO be held concurrently with
the eneral election Tuesday. Nov.
5 Holding the special election al
the same time as the general cleo
tion means that each voter will
receive an extra ballot containing g
the pay increase proposal when he
goes TO cast his vot.
The proposed increase was
passed at the recent special SEES
sion OF the legislature in the clos
ing days OF the session and Is he
ing referred to the people for pop
ular approval. The measure Is
an amendment to the State con
stitution and the special ballot will
read as follows.
Proposed amendment to the
Constitution proposed by the
Legislature. Compensation OF
Members OF the Legislature. An
Act proposing an amendment to
the Constitution OF Arizona relat-
ing to the Legislature: calling a
special election for the submission
Of same; proyiIing for publicity;
making an appropriation; and de-
claring an emergency
The increase proposed amounts
10 $500 a day. making total of
SIS, while the legislature Is in
session. and actually amounts TO
a restoration OF a cut taken dur
Ing the early years OF the deprss-
sion. when the compensation of
members was pared in an economy
move
Approval of a majority o. those
voting on the proposal Is ne ecessary
for passage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Fire Protection Is
Stressed by Cooper
Local Fire Chief

Coolidge Lions heard their home
town fire chief, NJ. NJ Cooper. talk
on methods OF fire prevention in
home and business. Cooper
stressed that everyone should
make thorough check OF his
property and eliminate such haz-
ards as tall dry grass. accumula-
tions of waste paper and rags. and
any distractions that would him
der firemen should a fire occur.
Some means of home fire protec-
ton should be maintained-a fire
extinguisher kept in a handy spot
and inspected regularly 10 insure
its being in working order at all
times.
Cooper also said that Coolidge
was in need OF a building code and
that unless some restrictive meas
ures were enacted a fire might
possibly raze an entire business
block because OF a preponderence
OF light frame construction. Re-
strictiye ordinances of this type
and a tighter zoning ordinance are
badly needed. said Cooper.
Lions Club model meet has
been postponed until December
lst so as not to conflict with the
Florence Junior Parada which is
10 be held the weekend of Novem-
Der cath. the date originally
planned for the model meet En-
try blanks may be obtained from
Pioneer Hobby shop and every
one is invited to participate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Drive for United
Service Fund TO
Start on Oct. Il

Quota for Pinal county set al
S4.7l5 Coolidge $3.50,
Casa Grsnde 81 $50. and Flor
enee s64o. Paul Loueks Of
Coolidge appointed Pinsl coun-
iy chairman.
Paul W Loucks OF Coolidge has
again been appointed Pinal Coun-
~ Chairman for the Arizona Unit
ed States Fund Drive by Brady
Gammage. state director.
At the urgent request OF the ar
my and navy. the USO is to con
tinue 10 serve our armed forces
through l947. Aid for our Allies
must be continued until they are
able 10 help themselves. Only the
Greek. China and Philippine Relief
Agencies are TO be- considered in
this drive
The USO Is to help those veter-
ans IN the hospitals. Patients in
the army. navy aud veterans hos
pitals In the United States alone
number l9s. 40. while 90 900 appli-
cations for admission are pending
Arizona has many men In hospi-
tails. One In every ten families in
Arizona still has someone in the
service. To meet this challenge.
Pinal County must raise S4.7l5. 90.
approximately . of the 1916 quo
Ia Quotas assigned are as fol-
lows Casa Grande. l.250.00.
Coolidge. sI.35000. Eloy. $4,000;
Florence. $4,000. oracle. $500;
Ray. sS50.00. Superior. $4,000:
Sacaton. $50 90; Tiger. $4,000.
According TO Chairman Loucks.
the Rev. Olin Lehman OF Coolidge
will serve as executive secretary
and A. l.. Bartlett Of Coolidge will
serve as treasurer for Pinal
County.
Various chairmen will be as fol-
lows: Casa Grande. chairman not
yet named: Coolidge. Fred Slater:
Eloy. chairman not yet named;
Florence. George Grossmiller; or
acle. W. +. Terry: Ray. K. w.
Thomas; Superior, jeff Smith.
Sacaton. Fred G. Williams: and
Tigers. ]. A. Gardner.
The drive Will bet under way
October 81. and end October 81.
according 10 Chairman Loucks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Democratic Candidates
Visit Coolidge tuesday
On Statewide Tour

Democratic candidates and Of
ficials visited Coolidge Tuesday
on the opening of their statewide
campaign tour.
Among those present in Cool
idge were Secretary of State, Dan
Garvey; State Treasurer William
Brooks. Democratic nominee for
corporation commissioner; U. 8.
Sen. K. w. Mcfarland. and Thad
NJ. Moore, nominee for State tax
commissioner.
The tour schedule included stops
at Ajo Wednesday, Nogales that
night, Patagonia, Tombstone and
Bisbee on Thursday, Douglas on
Friday, Bowie, Wilcox and Ben
son on Saturday. and Superior
and Globe on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
First Aid Classes
Begin Thursday at
Coolidge High School

First Aid classes Will begin on
Oct. II at Coolidge high school at
7 D. m. Glasses will meet from
then on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
All who are interested in join
ing this class should contact Cor
den Corbin by phone Immediately.
The course will be standard adult
training, but it can also be taken
by instructors whose cards have
expired.
To qualify for the instructors
course, everyone whose card has
expired must take the standard
course offered now. The instruc-
tors course will be given in De-
cember.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Junior Womans Club
Gains Sixteen New
Members Monday

Sixteen new members were ini-
tiated into Coolidge Junior Won
ans Club at meeting held Mon
day night In the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Roberts. The pledge was Civ
en- by Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware, club
sponsor.
At business meeting. which
preceded the initiation. plans were
completed for a rummage sale 70
be held In downtown Coolidg to-
morrow Other business included
the groups decision 10 have a
float in THE Days OF '49" parade
Mrs. Glenn Wilson was appointed
chairman OF the committee To plan
the float Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Walker are co-chair-
men. a club project for the COM
ing year was discussed and will
be decided in the near future. Mrs
B. ID. Burns. president, presided
at the business session.
The groups next melting will
be held jointly with Coolidge
Womans Club in the latter's club
house. Monday night. October q,
when Miss Ethel Hinton of Phoe-
nix, superintendent of Florence
Crittenton Home for children will
be present to address the gather
ing. Members of the Desert Won
ans Club have been invited TO be
guests.
Mrs. c. A. Lanier was co-hos-
tess with Mrs. Roberts for the So
cial hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Rotary Club Sees
Visual Aid Movie

Rotary club learned of the prog
ress in visual aid education at
their regular Wednesday noon
meeting, when Mrs. Sybil Gam
mage presented information on
the subject and showed members
a visual aid movie entitled "Coun-
teracting Diseases of the Body"
All members attending with
shaven faces were fined half a
dollar for breaking the law OF
Days of '49".