davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
GRAB BAG
One.Minute Test.

!. In mythology. who was Oberon?
>. Who was OceanuS"
3. Who was Odu or Wooden, for
whom Wednesday IS named
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
ST DESCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the pest Office in Hender-
son, N. C, as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
TOR THEE TIE EfST, by Na"'l
AldanoN. Translated by Nicholas
Nredcn. nl5 PAGES. Charles ScriD-
ncr'> Sons. New York. S2.5O.

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byron &c At1Vo,i 49, 49,.
- e,s,ro TbnI,gh he dIe3
n'E,i" Lola'no =, mo ThoratInn b,s
4aa+h - tho l~ir5n};annol,s release
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
Sick

Mrs. Stella Hamm is reported to
be recovering satisfactorily follow
ing a major operation at Maria Par
ham hospital yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
CELERY GOOD FOR NERVES.

Celery, according TO a medical
item, is good for the nerves. But
rot tor the nerves of those who must
listen to you while you a it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

The generators OF a single By
produce $4,000 Watts-enouSh eleC-
trical power for $500 men to oper-
ate their electric TazOrs 1t the sam
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
THE SALVATION ARMY,

0VtE1duy NJ FINNS'
10 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a.. m, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. P. l.. Meeting.
7 p. m, Open air meeting.
7:3O .. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST.

g.+5 Il m. Sunday school. Bob
Griffin. superintendent.
II a. M. W. NJ. |. meeting.
Wednesday
ID. m PRAYER meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
THE KINGS GENERAL, by Daphne
du Maurier. 81 pages. New York.
Doubleday and Company, Inc.
lOlG 50

The Kings General" is the story
If Sir Richard GreuVlle. general IN
he Kings army during the cCnilet
between the rislns Cromwell fac
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Tine Of Masses:
1st, 3rd and 18th Sunday 40 a.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
8 Million U. 5. Share
For D. {. 10 Stand,
Taber Declares
City Will Have to Meet
Increased Expenses
By Tuxes, He Says

Representative Taber Of New
York, slated to head the House
Appropriations Committee when
the Republicans take over Con-
gress, indicated today he expects
the Federal share of District ex-
penses to remain at the lump
sum figure Of So, 600, 600 agreed on
at the last session.
Asked at a press conference today
how he thought additional needs OF
the District should be financed, he
answered:
There is Federal contribution
OF $8,000,000. think the rest OF
the expenditures required should be
raised in one way or another from
District taxes, however much it is
MIR. Taber said he thought the
District Government should be al
LEVIED enough to maintain the
streets, sewers, water system, police
and other essential functions.
"But We should have some action
by the District of Columbia Com
mittee to provide a means for the
District to pay its bills Mr.. Taber
added.
He presumably was referring to
the fact that any additional taxes
would have to be considered by the
District Committee rather than the
appropriations group.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Hawaii Sugar Strike
Settled in Agreement
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-The Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
today announced it had signed an
agreement granting $10,500 900 more
yearly to employees. The agreement
must be ratified by the CIO Inter.
national Longshoremen's and Ware-
housemen's Union and by 33 plans
tations.
Quick ratiflcation-an estimated
48-hour process by the ILWU--
could return the $4,000 strikers, al-
ready idle rs days, to work Tuesday.
The strike completely halted the
islands sugar industry.
The planters association estimate
ed the strike cost the workers 81,
875, 900 in wages, the United States
180, $50 tons of raw sugar and
the industry ineStimable losses In
lparched cane fields which went with
out irrigation two and q half
months.
The H.WU said the agreement, In
lieu of q union shop, guaranteed
workers against a1ltilabor practices.
Its Negotiating COMMITTEES said, I'VE
believe this agreement represents q
new day in Hawaii's industrial and
economic life.'
The wage increase included an.al-
lowance Of housing, fuel, water and
medical care, formerly provided BY
industry. The contract also grants
sick leave and vacations.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
BY the As.oeiaisd Press

SHANGHAI. Nov. 15.-"Disrup-
tion caused by typhoons" is the
official explanation Of the sale OF
American Red Cross blood plasma
to Chinese commercial firms which
are retailing it ut $25 : pint. The
amount Of plasrna involved was not
stated, but 1t was reported worth
millions Of dollars at current prices
here.
A United States Navy spokesman
in q written statement, said today
the plasma was part Of 10000 tons
|of medical supplies declared surplus
by the Navy after two severe ty.
|phoons partially destroyed stock.
piles on Okinawa last fall.
"It,s q fact that the blood plasms
is the property of the Red Cros.
and not saleable," he said. "Wher
the shipment left Okinawa it wa,
contracted for In bulk as is will
no detailed inventory available du.
to disruption caused by typhoons.
The plasma. originally donated b!
Americans for servicemen, was ad'
vertised In Chinese newspapers as ,
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Sunday Reading
The Sunday Sta,

The Sunday Star editorial
section this week contains a
comprehensive article by New
bold Noyes, jr., on the present
worldwide conflict of ideol-
ogies. The author suggests
the course which he believes
the American people and their
Government must pursue If
the true American way of
life is to continue as most
Americans would like it ba-
sically. The same section has
the first of a series of articles
on proposals for making the
Potomac River Basin a PROV
ing ground for cooperative
development.
In the feature section is the
first of two stories on the
salvaging by United States
Army teams of many of the
great art treasures of Europe.
The gravure section has a pre-
view of what the youngsters
may find under the traditional
Christmas tree.
News on sports, finance,
books, the theater and all
other special interests is time
ly and complete. Watch for
all Of this in
Ttr 6unhag Star
Evening star., 1946-11-15

AL his communications with the
State Department went, nominally
at least. through the British En-
bassy.
Henceforth the Indian Charge
d'Affaires will communicate directly
with the United States Government
without using the good Offices" OF
the British Embassy.
The American diplomatic mission
to India is expected to be the largest
in the Far East. India is considered
Of great Importance, not only be-
cause Of the economic and CONNER
cial potential but also as vita
diplomatic listening post. /
Some Of Americas best trained
foreign service officers will be dis
patched to New Delhi. The War and
Navy Departments have been re-
quested to select top-fiight observ-
ers as military and naval attaches
With the action Of the State De-
partment, all the fromer British
dominions are now represented IL
Washington as national units com.
pletely free of Britain's hand II
their diplomatic affairs.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Lowest D. {. Temperature
|0f Season Is Due Toniqhi

Subfreezing in the suburbs and
the lowest temperature of the sea-
son thus far In the city tonight
we're forecast at the Weather Bur-
eau today. This is to be followed
by increasing cloudiness and warm
er tomorrow.
The predicted minimum Of 28 de-
'grees in suburban Washington to-
night compares with previous lows
of rs Monday night In Riyerdale and
Brookside and 27 In Bancroft. The
mercury also dipped below freezing
in some suburban areas both last
night and Tuesday night, weather
officials said.
Tonight's predicted minimum oi
35 in the city is one degree lower
than the previous low Of 36 Monday
might.
This mornings minimum was q
In the suburbs and 81 within the
city at TAO am.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
House Group Is Investigating
Tucker War Plant Lease Case
Clark Also Asked to Probe Charges
Thut Lawyer Sought Big Fee for Influence

| $400, 900 in stock and $50, 900 in
counsel fees.
In the background is q many
sided dispute involving:
/. The Sill, 900 900 Government
owned Dodge -Chrysler war plant in
Chicago.
2. The Tucker Corp. Of Chicago,
a new automobile manufacturing
firm.
3. The Lustron Corp, also of Chi
cago, a prefabricated housing con-
cern.
4. Mr.. Wyatt's National Housing
Agency, which wants the Govern
ment to lease the Dodge -Chrysler
plant to Lustron for the assembly
line manufacture Of homes for vet
Grams.
5. The War Assets Administration,
(See TUCKER. Page All
Evening star., 1946-11-15
vandenberg Will Seek
Two Top Senate Posts

Senator vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, told a press conference
today that he is a candidate for the
office of president pro tempore of
the Senate in the new Congress and
also for the Craftsmanship of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
The Michigan Senator, delegate
to the United Nations General AS
sembly now meeting in New York,
came to Washington today to at
tend meeting of the Senate Re-
publican Steering Committee.
Senator Vandenberg is expected to
be chosen by his Republican COL
leagues for both the offices he men
toned. At, present he is chairman
of the Republican conference of the
Senate, an Office which he. will re-
linquish
Asked if he would be candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1948, Senator Van
denberg replied that the Republi-
cans have a job to do in the coming
Congress before 1t would be time
to discuss presidential candidates..
Evening star., 1946-11-15
BY jones Y. Newton

President Truman announced
today that John L. Lewis has re-
jected a Government proposal
for 60-day coal mine truce dur
ing which time the United Mine
Workers would try to negotiate
a new contract with private mine
operators.
Although Mr.. Truman said he
was asking Mr.. Lewis to reconsider
his rejection of the proposal which
was received at the White House
today, there were indications that
a Nationwide coal strike would be
ordered next week.
No word was Forthcoming immed-
lately from Mr.. Lewis, but under his
Interpretation of the mine workers
agreement with the Government,
he could serve a flve-day notice of
termination of the contract which
inevitably would bring a strike next
Wednesday.
Clark Ruling Favors Krug.
In his statement, President t
Truman revealed that Attorney
General Clark had ruled in favor
of Secretary Krug that the present
wage agreement under which the
Evening star., 1946-11-15
IT, S. Creates Embassy in India,
Recognizing Nations SeIf-RuIe
By Constantine Brown


Without fanfare or publicity, the
United States Government has rais-
ed the American mission at New
Delhi. India, to the rank Of an en-
bassy, thus, in effect, recognizing
India as a self-governing country.
The action was taken early this
month by the State Department.
China is the only other nation
which SO far has followed the Amer
ican example.
Minister George r. Merrell, the
present commissioner, has been ap-
pointed charge d'afiaires pending
selection of a full-fledged ambassa-
dor by President Truman soon after
Congress reconvenes
simultaneously, Sir Girja Shanker
Bajpai, India,s general agent in the
United States, was appointed
charge d'affaires heer. He has sew
cred his past connection with the
British Embassy.
Until two weeks ago Sir Girja was
q member of the British Embassy
and ranked after the Ambassador
and the Counsellor Of the Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
|Okinuwu Storms BIumed in Sole
Of Red Cross PIusmu in Chino

quick restorative for depleted sys-
TENS. It found q ready sale.
The Foreign Liquidation Com
mission said the Okinawa stockpile
uninyentoried, was sold to Powell
Khoong, Shanghai business man,
after both the Chiness government
and UNRRA rejected 1t. An FLC
oflcial said Khoong sold the stock
to q Chinese concern, the Sincere
Trading Co, which began adver-
tising 1t.
About a month ago, the Red
Cross noticed the plasma advertise
ments and protested to the FIG
The FLC appealed to Khoong. who
made written promise to see that
this enormously included plasma'
was returned.
The United States Navy made
four trucks available to return the
|plasma but Khoong has not fulfilled
his promise, the FLC said. It added
lit Is pressing him for return of the
|plasrna.
The State Department promised
q thorough investigation" Of ths
matter.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
British Foreign Policy
Issue 10 GET Airing
In Commons Monday
Labor Cabinet intends 10
Fight Proposal Of 50
Rebels for Change
BY N. Assoeio..d Pros.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A demand
for an immediate change in
British foreign policy, which has
caused a critical cleavage in the
ranks of the ruling Labor Party,
will come before the House of
Commons Monday for debate,
Speaker Douglas Clifton Brown
ruled today.
Cabinet sources left no doubt that
they intend to fight with all their
power the proposal by more than SO
Laborite rebels for recasting British
foreign policy so as to avoid what
they termed an inevitable conflict"
between the Soviet Union and the
United States.
It appeared certain that with the
full force Of the government and
Conservatives under Winston
Churchill both lined up behind
Foreign Secretary Bevin's conduct
of foreign affairs the cabinet would
receive a humping vote of conf
dence, If the issue comes to show
down vote.
Not Pressing for Vote.
The so-called "Bevin Chasers," !"
sponsors of an amendment to the
Kings opening speech to Parliament
demanding that Britains foreign
policy be tied neither to that Of
Russia or the United States, already
have announced they do not intend
to press for a vote, however.
Some of the insurgents themselves
had said privately they would not
vote against the government, but
intend to carry out in debate their
already sharply worded criticisms of
what they call "Bevinism.."
Hector Mcneil, Minister of State,
has been designated to carry the
ball for the government in the de-
bate, expected to be the hottest in
the House Of Commons since Labor
took over the government Is months
ago. Suggestions that Mr.. Bevin
might fly home from New York to
defend himself were discounted in
official circles.
Prime Minister Attlee and lead
ing ministers are quite openly con-
cerned about the split in Labor's
normally solid ranks, particularly
(See LABOR PARTY, Page A-5,C
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Truman Off for Annapolis;
Coal Talks Delay Schedule
By the Associated Press

President Truman left for An
napolis aboard the yacht williams
burg today, so minutes later than
scheduled because of important con-
ferences on the coal crisis.
The President left the White
House at 1:20 pm. after long talk
with Secretary of Interior Krug, who
has been conducting coal contract
negotiations with John L. Lewis.
The President went from the
White House to the Navy Yard and
boarded the Williamsburg at ! :35
pm, for Annapolis. Tomorrow he
will inspect the Naval Academy
make brief address and attend the
Navy-Penn State football game.
! He is due to arrive at the academy
dock at $50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
UnruIy Crowd Of 5000
Near Penn Campus 0ueIIed
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-A
shouting, surging crowd of young
men and women, estimated by Police
Capt. Vincent Elwen at more than
5000, was quelled by approximately
300 police early today more than
four hours after demonstrators con-
verged on several busy intersections
adjoining the University of Penn
sylvania campus, halting traffic and
upsetting automobiles.
The disturbance was not attrib-
uted by police to university students
although police officials said it ap-
peared to be prelude to the Army
Penn football game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Rankin Will Refer
Case Of Dr.. ShapIey
To Full Committee
House Member Abondons
His Intention of Filing
Contempt Presentment
Nv tho Associated Press

Representative Rankin, Demo-
crat,. of Mississippi Withdrew to-
day his announced intention to
cite DR.. Harlow Shapley, noted
Harvard astronomer, for con-
tempt of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities.
Instead Mr.. Rankin said he viii
refer what he called DR.. Shapley's
refusal to answer questions to q
meeting Of the full committee nexi
Friday.
Mr.. Rankin had announced aftel
an angry clash with DR.. Shapley
yesterday that the astronomel
would be cited for contempt. Dr.
Shapley countered with assertion,
that Mr.. Rankin used @star cham.
Der" and ''gestapo" methods In ques.
tioning him about activities Of fou
organizations In the recent election
campaign In Massachusetts,.
The Mississippi Congress member
sitting as q one-man committee, was
conducting the inquiry behind closed
doors.
While DR.. Shapley said the ques-
tions concerned election activities
Mr.. Rankin said in a statement to-
day that the inquiry was part OF
the committees investigation of
certain Communist-front organi-
zations to which it has been charged
that DR.. Shapley belonged.
Robinson Dubious.
Representative Robinson, Demo-
'crat, of Utah, the only other COM
mittee member now in town, had
said he thought Mr.. Rankin lacked
authority to proceed alone with a
contempt action.
MY idea is that all Mr.. Rankin
can do is report to the full COM
mittee with a Recommendation for
action" Mr.. Robinson told reporters.
In matter like this I should think
he would want the full committee
to act"
Chairman Wood and additional
members are expected next week.
When Congress is in session, a
contempt citation presented by a
committee goes to a vote of the
House. If Congress is not in ses-
sion, it is sent to the Speaker.
If the Speaker agrees that it is
in order. he turns it over to the
United States attorney, who puts
it before the grand jury. Convic-
lSee SHAPI ,EY PAGE Az
Evening star., 1946-11-15
BY The As.oeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. IS
The United States announced
its firm stand today against any
amendment of the United Ma
tions Charter to eliminate ol
modify the big power veto privi-
leges in the Security Council.
At the same time, 1t called OF
the four other major powers tx
restrict the use of the veto volun.
tarily to "the very rare and excep.
tional cases."
The American position was sci
forth in a nine-point program by
Senator Connally, first representa-.
tive of the big powers to reply te
the attack on the veto which wa,
launched in the General Assembly,
51-member Political and Security
Committee yesterday by six small
nations.
Frustration by Veto Hit.
Senator Connally warned bluntly
that division between the great
powers over Intervention or the use
of force might result In war, in-
stead Of peace" but declared that
the veto must not be used to efEus-
trate" the functioning Of the Coun-
Gil.
He did not mention Russia BY
name, but In what appeared to be
q reference to the frequent use oi
the veto by the Soviet Union he de-
clared that the permanent members
OF the Council 'shave no right tc
cast 3 vote In any narrow or na-
tiorlaiistic or seIflsh interest,"
Let there be no embezxlement OF
power by the Security Council OF
by any member" he said.
Digresses From Text.
Senator Connally digressed from
his prepared text at one point te
issue warning that If the q. N
Charter doesn't work this organ
ization may 60 down in ruins" He
said that while the United States
opposed amendment of the Charter
at this time I'VE are for making IL
work"
He said there was IAN outside
force greater than the United Ma
tions-the crystalized opinion of the
world"
"If we cannot make the United
Nations work the public will seek
another remedy" he declared, call
ing on the delegates to stop, work
and consider" the effects CT their
actions.
Senator Connally was supported
by Peru and Yugoslavia, both OF
which vigorously opposed amending
the Charter at the present time.l
Anti-Soviet Drive Charged.
Yugoslav Representative Vlada
Popovich charged that the campaign
to limit the veto was led by anti
(See IT N pa0e A-ElN
Evening star., 1946-11-15
q Convicted for Using Flag
10 Catch Strike Donations
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Use of an
outspread American flag in the 1916
May Day parade to catch money
tossed by spectators as union con-
tributions has resulted in the con-
viction of eight CIO members or
charges Of desecration Of the flag. ],
The men, members of an Elizabeth
IN. Jo local Of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers Union
were convicted in Special Sessions
Court Wednesday. The penalty is
one year In jail or a $500 fine.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
u. 5. Rules Out
Change in Veto,
Asks Restraint
ConnoIIy Gives U. N.
American Position
In 9-Po;nt Program
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. o.
Soviet Russia today joined the
United States in firm opposi-
tion to the small nations move
to eliminate or modify the
big-power veto in the U. N.
Security Council. Soviet dele
gate Andrei Y. Vishinsky de-
livered a slashing attack on
the leaders of the effort to
amend the Charter.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
(See Editorial, els Your Heart
Content?" Page A-S.J

The suburban units of the Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign will be spotlighted at the
eighth report meeting to be held
at 1890 pm. today in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
All of the units are expected to
make reports on contributions re-
ceived up to this ~
time. Daniel w. M&N.sa4zM
Bell, campaign ~ e A
chairman, hasH 49, IN
asked all unit E E
chairmen to turn !. A
in reports fromrNA Sss"'eNa
their team cap WSssszsMW
tains, even If SllIHSN
some Of them are incomplete.
With only 59.17 per cent of the
campaign goal of $4,000, 900 so far
announced, campaign officials were
hoping today's report would reverse
the recent downward trend and be
the keystone of success for the en-
tire campaign" which Is scheduled
to end Tuesday.
Six Chest Presidents Honored. ;.
Honor guests at the report lunch
con today will be the presidents of
(See CHEST Pace A-51
Evening star., 1946-11-15
S183,914 in New Gin.
To Chest Raises Total
To $50 Pei. Of Goal
Eighth Report Meeting
Hears s., ,76S, ,e5S
Hos Been Collected
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Contributions totaling $685.
924.57 to the Community Chest
Federation campaign were
announced today at the
eighth report meeting at the
United States Chamber of
Commerce Building. This
raised the total to $2,768,-
958.55, or 65.93 per cent Of the
campaign goal of of $4, 200, 900.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Lewis Rejects
|Krue Plan for
Cool Truce
BULLETIN

John l.. Lewis announced
today the end of his contract
with the Government in five
days, at Wednesday midnight.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
BULLETIN

The House Surplus Property
Committee announced today
it is investigating the row over
disposal Of Dodge : Chrysler
war plant in Chicago. Hugh
D. Wise, jr., general counsel of
the committee, said the COM
mittee propably would hold
hearings on the matter "in the
near future"
BY the Assoeioisd Press
Housing Administrator Wilso,
Wyatt called on Attorney Gen
eral Clark today to investigat
. mysterious" New York law
yer's alleged offer to trade as
serted Government influence fo
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(See COAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(See U. NJ, Page A-5.)~
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(See CHEST, Page A-50
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(See SHAPLEY, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(See CIVIL SERVICE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(See LABOR PARTY. Page (
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