davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916
NOcAIES Observation-Disclosures Home Newspaper NO
Official Budget

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE ARIZONA THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING AND ENDING JUNE 3OTH 1917
PROVIDED BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
SAID SANTA CRUZ AT THEIR MEETING HELD AUGUST
18TH ACCORDANCE WITH PARAGRAPH 73-5O2 OF The
REVISED STATUTES OF ARIZONA, 1889
G. SIMONTON, CLERK
BOARD SUPERVISORS
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL PROPERTY:

Notice is hereby given that 80 days
after the first publication of this
notice, the Board of Trustees of
School District No. will sell at
Patagonia, Arizona to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed property:
ONE TEACHERAGE SZ FURNI-
TURE
ONE WINDMILL & TANK
W.P.A. OUTHOUSE
ONE CAST-IRON BOX STOVE
ONE SWIVEL CHAIR
Said property is located at Red
Rock.
Address all bids to Bert Blabon,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees
School District No. 6, Patagonia,
Arizona.
Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Santa Cruz
County, Patagonia, Arizona
ELIZABETH McCUTCHAN,
Member
ROSS M. HARRIS,
Member
Attest:
BERT BLABON,
Clerk.
pub. Sept 6, 13, 20, 81, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Gen. Chou, Chinese Red Leader,
Quits Nunkinq Peace PdrIeys
U. S., British Policies
Bused on Soviet War
Prospect, He Says
By Betty 6rohom


SHANGHAI, Sept. 19. Gen.
Chou En-lai, No. 2 Chinese Com
munist, announced today he had
quit the Nanking peace negotia-
tions and asserted the Chinese
and American governments Far
Eastern policies are based on the
assumption there will be a Russo
American war, with China as an
important base.
Gen. Chou, in an exclusive in
terview, said he personally does
not believe such war is in pros
pect, because neither the Soviet
nor American publics wants war. .
He warned, however, THE out
break of a third World War will
inevitably lead to revival of jap
anese imperialism and its penetra-
ton into China, rather than VIC
tory for the Kuomintang (Chinese
government party"
| Gen. Chou based this conclusion
on his opinion that the United
States, II engaged in war with Rus
sian, would rely on panese sup.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Gilmore Says Wallace Showed
Him Letter to Truman Aug. Is

, "No," I told him, Il am sure
neither Russia's leaders nor her
people want or are prepared for
war now"
| talked to the Secretary for over
an hour in his Office at the invi-
tation of one of his aides and
read the letter he had written to
the President.
Mr.. Wallace frequently expressed
| the conviction that the United
States and Russia simply had to get
along together. He said that he,
1 too, was convinced the Soviet Union
4 does not want war, but that he was
not convinced that some Americans
!, in high places share this point OF
/ view.
j He said there were people in
i Washington who believed war be-
1 tween the u. S. S. r. and the
United States had to be and for
this reason we might as well get it
over now, especially while the
/ United States had the atomic bomb
He expressed troubled concern that
(see GILMORE, Page A-221
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Mats Leading indians
| 10 0 al End Of 9Th
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Washing-
ton scored run in the second in
ming and was leading Cleveland !
to at the end of the sixth here
today.
Bobby Feller was pitching for the
Indians.
FIRST INNING.
ASHIN TON - Robertson
walked. Lewis popped to Robinson
Grace forced Robertson, Mack un-
assisted. Vernon grounded to
Robinson.
CLEVELAND - Moss flied to
Grace. Price flied to Grace. Robin
son walked. Edwards singled to
right, Robinson taking third. Mitch
ell tapped to Scarborough.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence grounded
out. Mack to Robinson. Travis
doubled to left center. Early singled
to right, Travis stopping at third
Hitchcock walked. Scarborough
popped to Feller. Robertson walked
forced in Travis. Lewis bounced te
Robinson.
CLEVELAND-Seerey struck out
Mack grounded out, Robertson tc
Vernon. Hogan hit double off the
| rightfield wall. Feller struck out.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Budget Of S8,41O,OO(
Asked for Expansion
OF Sewer System
TrebIes Current Funds;
Public Comfort Stotion
Planned Near Boil Park

Substantial expansion of the
sewer system of Washington, in
cluding new construction at the
sewage treatment plant at Blue
Plains is contemplated in the re-
quest of So, ,420,00 by the Sewer
Division for the fiscal year 1948,
it was announced today by Bud
get Officer Walter L. Fowler.
The amount is three times as
great as the appropriations avail
able this year, $2,815,500. The in
crease is $5,604. 500.
Included among the plans for
next year is construction of a new
underground ATTENDED" public
comfort station at Tenth street and
Vermont avenue NV. New funds
of $4,000 are asked for this facility,
in addition to the use of $685. 900 un-
expended for similar purpose, due
to abandonment of three other pre-
viously considered projects.
Recreation Budget.
Mr.. Fowler also disclosed that the
Recreation Department has sub
mitted a budget greatly increased
over the current year. The esti-
mate of $3,254,000 compares with
the 1947 figure of $1,128,000. 1t in
cludes funds for beginning two large
field houses, one small field house,
two year swimming pools, a
gynasium, and shelters at six play
grounds. Several new employees
were requested, including a recrea-
ton analyst and director of the
division of neighborhood centers
The big increase in the sewer
budget was explained as due to the
backlog of work which piled up dur
ing the war.
Details of the location of the new
sewers planned were not listed in
the budget.
Funds of ST 1926 COO were asked for
stormwater sewers; 81 ,260, 900 for re-
lief sewers; $115,000 for for replace
ment sewers; $450000 for sewers in
advance of highway paving, and
/ 81 100000 for sewers for abutting
property on which assessments will
be levied.
A new appropriation, for 2,485 900
was asked to increase the capacity
of the plant at Blue Plains. This
Evening star., 1946-09-19
All But One Of 80 Miners
Accounted for After Blast
BY the Associoted Press


Mccoy, Va, Sept. 19-All except
/ of 80 men in the Mccoy mine
of the Great Valley Anthracite Coal
Corp. had been accounted for today
an hour and half after an ex-
plosion rocked the mine.
r. G.. Stevens of Radford, presi-
dent of the mining company, said
the men came out of the mine
before the arrival of emergency
crews with gas masks from the
school of mining at Blacksburg.
Two men were badly burned and
one was injured by the blast. Mr.
Stevens said one was missing, but
1t was not certain whether he was
still in the mine or had not been
checked out by mine officials.
Mr.. Stevens said the explosion
came about 10:30 am, but that
he did not know how far back ir
the mine it occurred. The mine
parallels the New River. Twelve
men were killed In an explosion
| there last April IS.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Arbitration Award
Placing NMU on Par
With AFL Is Issued
Ely Coils Decision Busis
ForImmediote Resumption
Of Shipping Activities
By jones Y. Newton

Arbitrator James L. Fly ruled
today that seamen of the CIO
National Maritime Union should
receive wages equal to pay OF
AFL sailors, providing what Mr.
Fly described as the basis of i'm
mediate resumption of shipping
activities.
Mr.. Fly. former chairman of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, had been appointed to arbi-
trate collateral issues growing out
of the June IA agreement, between
ship owners, the CIO seamen and
other unions. Operators and the
union had agreed to accept his
findings.
The award provides wage in
creases of from S. to $40 a month.
Current base pay of NMU seamen
Is $172.50 a month.
Will Ask Reinstatements.
In the announcement of his find
ings in New York Mr.. Fly said ne
Wdo iCqoCotAiiS Oil oCdSOlAi6 pCI
sonnel to return to work immedi-
ately. adding that there is no
longer any reason for the all-coast
shipping strike, now in it's third
week. He said he would ask ship
operators to reinstate all men on
strike.
Declaring West Coast workers were
not directly affected by the decision
Mr. Fly said, however, this award
affects the West Coast in that it
affords a basis for a back-to- work
movement"
Also involved in the hearings
before Mr.. Fly, which were con-
cluded Friday, were the CIO Marine
Cooks and Stewards Union and the
Gee NfADTTTN6T Do0o Az
Evening star., 1946-09-19
BY fhe Associoied Press

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The United
States served notice on the
Slavic bio ctoday that the four
power agreement on Trieste and
the Italian-Yugoslav frontier
was "all one decision" which
would stand together or not at
all.
James c. Dunn, American Ambas-
sador to Italy. told the Italian
Political Commission of the Peace
Conference that the American
agreement included the creation of
truly free state of Trieste.
THE United States agreement to
one part of that program" he said
rs contingent on the acceptance
of all parts of that decision and the
creation of real rights and guaran-
tees to assume the free territory S
security and integrity.
Mr.. Dunn spoke during discussion
of the free territory's boundaries
Slav delegates want these restrict
ed to the city proper and South
Africa wants them enlarged along
the Istrian coast southwark.
Mr.. Dunn reminded the commits
sion that the Belgrade agreement
establishing two zones of military
occupation along the Morgan line
did not recognize Yugoslav claims
in Istria and 'in no way" would
influence the ultimate division.
when the Foreign Ministers
Council decided, July 3, 1946, to cede
all territory east of the French line
to Yugoslavia, it also decided upon
the creation of an international zone
at Trieste under statute to be
approved by the Security Council,
he said.
THAT was all one decision, ore
agreement"
The commission rejected, II to /, a
Brazilian amendment which woulo
have fixed the Italian-Yugoslav bor-
der north of Trieste near the Nor
gan line. Only Brazil voted in favor
of this proposal. Belgium and China
abstained. Other amendments viii
be voted on tomorrow.
Brooke Claxton of Canada urged
the Italian Political Commission te
establish for the projected free state
Ia tribunal similar to the American
Canadian Joint Commission in the
1See CONFERENCE paoe A-oo1
Evening star., 1946-09-19
n. Y. Truck Firms Sue
Union for 10 Millions,
Charging Illegal Strike
Other Carriers Expected
To Join CompIoinonts,
Roisine Domoees Sought
By tie Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Suit
for damages of $10,000,0O0 was
filed in Federal Court today by
SIS of the largest interstate and
local trucking concerns in New
York against Local 807, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
(AFL) on the ground the union
was conducting an unlawful
strike in violation of the Smith
Connally Act.
The plaintiffs are members of the
Motor Carrier Association of New
York. the New York State Motor
Carrier Association, or are indepen-
dent truckmen, according to Harris
j. Klein, counsel for the two asso-
Citations and the plaintiff.
He said the SIS plaintiffs would be
joined later in the action by 450
other carriers and the damages
sought will be increased corre-
spondingly. OF the 920 carriers in
the city, Mr.. Klein said, TOO are still
unsigned with Local BOT and their
trucks are not operating.
49Tc of Firms Sign Pacts.
In statement separate from the
complaint, Mr. Klein asserted the
union had failed to file notification
of intent to strike under the terms
of the Smith -Connally Act. He said
the membership of Local 807 works
for carriers moving approximately
95 per cent of the freight in the
city.
The action came as leaders of
striking AFL teamsters' unions re-
ported that approximately 40 per
cent of trucking employers had
signed individual agreements en-
bodying new wage formula
John E. Strong, president of Local
BOT. said ATS members of his union
and two other striking locals-282
and 816-already had gone back to
work This represented Al per cent
of those involved in the 18-day-old
strike, he added.
Counsel Admits Dent"
Joseph M. Adelizzi, chairman of
the JOINT committee claiming to
represent" 90 per cent of the city's
trucking employers, said, too, that
dent" had been made in the wall
of employer resistance to the wage
formula.
He insisted, however. that not
more than 25 per cent of the drivers
had returned to their jobs.
Mr.. Adelizzi said that until the
employers are offered a settlement
based on economic sense and one the
industry can accept, there will be
no settlement-the strike will go
on"
$40 Increase Granted.
Under the new agreements the
drivers were granted weekly wage
increases of $40, a work week reduc-
ton from A to 40 hours, and other
benefits. Drivers in the principal
(See TRUCK STRIKE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Stocks Slump 81 10 S8
To New 18-Month Low
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Stock
prices dropped to new low for the
last 18 months today on noon
hour selling flood that subsided
within an hour after causing de-
clines of 81 to So a share.
The plunge of values uncovered
enough buying orders to enable
some leaders to recoup part of their
losses, but many were vulnerable to
late pressure and hit bottom for the
day.
The noon rush of liquidation
swamped the stock exchanges high
speed ticker, which fell Z minutes
behind floor transactions at one
point.
At the close United States Steel
was down 1925 share from yester-
days close: General Motors was of
$2.3712, United States Rubber
s4.121a: Du Pont. 81; Norfolk &,
Western, SO, and Union Pacific
$3.50.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Episcopal Convention
Urges Much Stronger
Peace Setup Than U.N.
Russio and U. S. Are
Called ON to Achieve
Mutual Understanding
VT SuSPVT NuHHeS
Stor Sfcff Correspondent

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.--
The establishment of a much
stronger instrument of world
government" than the present
United Nations Organization was
called for today by the general
convention of the Episcopal
Church at the 55th triennial
general convention of the church
at the University of Pennsyl-
| vania.
| The House of Bishops unanimous
! ly passed resolution calling on
Russia and the United States to
achieve mutual understanding and
cooperation" through the United
Nations. The resolution pointed out
there is record of two centuries
Of unbroken friendship between the
two countries. under varying forms
of government" and declared, "In
view of the enormous peril to CIV
ilizatlon of modern warfare both
nations must be prepared to make
reasonable concessions
The resolution also asserted that
it would be calamitous to believe
that the tensions between the So
Wet Union and the United States
could only be solved by war.
Country Can Show Way.
Declaring that our country car
show the way by dealing with all
peoples with Justice and freedom
under law" as the foundations of &
peaceful world, the resolution said
"These convictions, recently ex.
: pressed by the President of the
United States and the Secretary o.
State in our dealings with the
Soviet Union. deserve our unquali
| fed support"
Commencing the United Nation
for the work it has done, the Hous,
, Of Bishops nevertheless declaret
that peace among peoples and be
, tween nations can be maintained
only under law, which involves ;
representative legislative body elect
ed by the people of the member ma
tions whose laws shall be addressed
= to the citizens individually, in
terpreted by the peoples courts an,
enforced by an executive answerabl
to the people"
: The resolution, an amended draf
: of resolution passed by the Hous
Of Deputies, also urged that tn
: President and Congress take tn
= lead in seeking for the United Ma
: tons jurisdiction and power, no
y sugject to Veto" to enforce laws re
y garding the control of the develop
ment and use of atomic energy"
1t also urged that representative
S of this country "be empowered b
5 discuss the organization of Fedora
e world government with the repre-
e sentatives of any other peoples abb
! and willing to join such union
r This latter concept was initiate
i at the House of Deputies earle
by former Supreme Court Justic
s Owen J. Roberts, president of tn
House.
Q The amended draft was sent bacl
S (See EPISCOPALIAN. Page Al
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Mines Close as Men Lack Meat
Lewis Says, Fighting Price Lid
Cool Workers Chief Asks End of Control;
Sees Unrest Spreading in Bituminous Area

in which mines are shutting down
as Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, in the heart of the rich soft
coal belt.
Mr.. Lewis made public his appeal
as the board studied a mass of
recommendations for and against
return of price ceilings to milk, but
ter, cheese and other dairy products.
Dairy products were allowed to
remain free from price ceilings by
the .Decontrol Board on August 20
when it clamped back ceilings on
meats and livestock Reimposition
of the meat price ceilings have pro-
Iduced widespread reports of short
ages.
A board official, who said the
tSee DECONTROL, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1946-09-19
BY the Associated Press

John L. Lewis called on the
Price Decontrol Board today to
remove price controls on meat,
saying that mines in three States
are closing down because miners
cannot buy meat.
A board official said no action
could be taken now.
The United Mine Workers chief
told the board in telegram that
grave unrest" is spreading through
out all the mining areas, because
miners cannot perform the la
borious and hazardous work" of
producing coal on diet of cereals
and vegetables.
Mr.. Lewis listed the three States
Evening star., 1946-09-19
WoHoce-Trumon
Accord Worries
Paris Delegates
Presidents Delay
In Byrnes' Support
Causes PerpIexity
By NewboId Noyes. Jr.
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

PARIS, Sept. 19-The "com-
promise" Wallace plan which
silences the Secretary of Com
merce until the end of the Paris
conference has perplexed the
American delegation here anew
One school of thought is that the
Wallace gag means clear sailing for
Secretary OF State Byrnes' policies,
including his firm stand against
Russian and Russian satellite pro-
posals concerning the vital Adriatic
port of Trieste.
The thing that bothers the Amer
ican delegation, however, is the alb
sence of direct word from President
(See MOVES Pape A-51
Evening star., 1946-09-19

port rather than Chinese, because
Japan's economy Is more stable and
its manpower is more readily mob
ilized, although North China and
Manchuria would obviously become
q major battlefield.
'Such a war would result in moth
ing but tragedy for China"
Asked II the Chinese Communists
(See CHINA, Page A-50
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Eddy Gilmore, Associated
Press chief OF bureau in Moscow
for the last fUe years, is in Stock
holm on his 1Day to MoscoD after
q DacGtion in the United States.
In this dispatch he giUes a side
light on the controversy arising
from Secretary OF Commerce
WaHdce's pronouncements ON
foreign policy.J
Evening star., 1946-09-19
By Eddy Gilmore

STOCKHOLM, Sept l9.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace showed
me on August Is the letter he had
written in July to President Tru-
man about Russia and told me at
that time that there were people
in Washington who believed a
Soviet-American war was inevitable
and that the United States should
attack now.
Apparently deeply perturbed over
the state of Russian American re-
lations, Mr.. Wallace asked me II
after five years in the U. S. S. r.
! believed Russia wanted war.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
u. ). Tells SIavs
Trieste Must
Remain Free
ltoIo-YugosIov Line
Part Of Agreement,
Dunn Declares
BULLETIN

PARIS (P). - The United
States today followed up it's
REIMBURSEMENT of reparations
against Italy with abandon
ment of its demand for COM
plete compensation for war
time property losses of Allied
nationals in Italy. France
also modified her position for
full payment.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh : 600 90
Brooklyn 220 0
Batteries--Strincevich, Lanninr (Sd),
Bahr t5th) and Salkeld; GregE and Ed
wards.
At New York
Chicago - 900 900 0
New York - 600 O0I 0
Batteries--Wyse and Schenans; Kcsls
and Grasso.
At Boston
st. Louis - 020 90
Boston ---- 600 0
Batteries - MUNGER and GarsrolaI
Cooper and Mast.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 5:45 PM
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Other League
Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit
Philadelphia
Detroit ---
Batteries--Coleman and Rosar: Trucks
and Tebbetts.
Boston at st. Louis, $3.50 PM.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1946-09-19

(See BUDGET, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1946-09-19

(See MARITIME, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-09-19

(See WALLACE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-09-19

(See CONFERENCE, page Az
Evening star., 1946-09-19

(see EPIsCoPALIAN, Page Al
Evening star., 1946-09-19

(See MOVES, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Sunny. temperature in low 80s this afternoon
Fair low near so tonight. Tomorrow fair,
warm in afternoon.
Temperatures today-High, H. at noon;
low, 81, at 6 am. Yesterday-High, 49, at
:06 pm; low go, at 5:38 am
Full Report on Page Ais
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
MARGARET THINNER
 RETURNS FROM ONE
 YEAR, MEDILL SCHOOL

After spending a year at North western University in Eveanston, H.. Miss Margaret Femmer, Juneau High School graduate, returned to Juneau on the North Sea.
 Miss Femmer has been studying journalism at the Medill School of Journalism on the Northwestern Campus and plans to return for further study in the fall.
 According to Miss Femmer, the school is having it's housing prob lems also, but has been using quon- set hutS as a solution. Due to the crowded conditions, many of the classes are about three times their normal size.
 Being from Alaska caused great variety of questions from the var ious NU students, and Miss Fem mer reports that some of the ques- tions they do ask are enough to make one want to return to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
'THUNDERHEAD, SON
 OF FIICA' SHOWING AT 2OTH CENTURY

A story close to all hearts is re- vealed in the glorious Technicolor filming of Mary OHara's best loved best seller-"Thunderhead, Son of Flicka," now at the goth Century with Roddy McDowall, Preston Fowler and Rita Johnson leading an outstanding cast.
 Most Americans have a secret nostalgia for the frontier land. "Thunderkead-Son of Flicka" is packer from start to finish with the excitement of life. the depth of love and the urge to adventure that is the modern West Here, indeed, is the greatest story of the West today presented in stuningly magnificent film production.
 Roddy McDowall is, of course, excellent as the wistful, sensitive boy who dreams that his capric- ious white colt, true son of "Flicka" would one day be a great racer.
 Preston Foster, as might be expect ed, scores heavily in the role of his understanding rancher-father while Rita Johnson is superb as the mother of the family. Also in- cluded in the outstanding cast arc James Bell, Diana Hale, Carleton Young, Ralph Sanford, Robert Fil- mer and Alan Bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
COMEDY FEATURE WITH NEW ANGLE,
 BILL Al CAPITOL

After seeing Rosalind Russell and Lee Bowman go through their hil- arious antics in Columbia Pictures new comedy, "She Wouldn't Say Yes" currently playing at the Cap itol Theatre, we venture to guess that audiences are going to say that they make one of the screens top romantic teams. But their charm, their adroit delivery of comedy is not the only thing this racy, embracy story offers.
 In all likelihood there will be a new word added to the American 'slanguage," as happened with 'pixillated' after MT. Deeds Goes to Town It is a "nixie." The Nixie is a figment of cartoon ist's (Lee BowmanD imagination. It is a naughty imp who chases away inhibitions and forces people to do what they really want.
 Rosalind Russell, ace screen DOT trayer of career women, this time is a brilliant psychiatrist. In at tempting to cure South Ameri- can dancer Adele Jergens) of a complex against kissing men - she thinks her kisses kill them - Rosa lind finds that she is complex-rid- den herself. Lee Bowman and the Nixie cure her.