davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Along:..

ter Hatch, Sr., and lawyers w.
F. Farmer and Nathan Cole
made a conversation group on
the corner of Princess and
Front streets.
Walking on Second street,
DR.. A. H. Elliot, county health
director, smiled to friends,
was apprehensive when rain
lightly freckled the pavement.
Lieut.. Henry Bost, director
of the port of Wilmington, look
ed out of Customhouse win
dow, saw the sun appear brief
" like a ring of fat in chicken
soup.
U. S. Marshall Ford Worthy
saw the wind twitching avn
ings on Front street.
Past. the Post Office went
Robert D. Cronly. In his brief
case were policies insuring
comfort in old age, insuring
security for widows and Or
phans.
Like heavy bank directors
the clouds stood between the
people and the sun. They each
ed it somewhere in the west
woods and rolled off leaving
the people in the dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

press chiefs of each delegation to
draw up colnmuaiques which may
or may no. be issued daily.
The Sovies concession on admit
ting France to discussion Of all
treaties came after brief discus
sion of d French request, circulat-
ed shortly after the meeting open
ed.
Some observers said Russia ae-
ceded to the French request as
friendly gesture and in hope OF OBJ
tanning French support later in
the discussions, possibly on more
important issues.
The harmonious first meeting,
in which Bidault's opening address
simply expressed a hope that our
efforts will be successful" was
not taker as necessarily an omen
of future harmony. Viewpoints on
the issues to be threshed out in the
palace were too much in opposi-
ton, particularly those of Russia
and the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
KEYNOTE
FROM PAGE ONE

should figure in the order of the
day of this session.
Meet Again Today
The meeting terminated at 8
o'clock. The next will take place
Friday at 4 O. cluock."
Delegates said the council agreed
to begin discussion of the Italian
treaty Friday. No decision was
reached on whether German and
Austrian treaties would be included
on the program.
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault, it was learned, spoke
strongly in favor of early treaty
talks regarding Germany and
Austria. A decision was expected
Friday when the agenda, discussed
Thursday will be completed and
formally adopted.
The rules of procedure drawn
up by the council provides for ro-
tation of the ministers as presi-
dent. 1t was agreed that their dep
uties will meet each morning to
tabulate and coordinate material
for the ministers who will meet
each afternoon.
English, French and Russian
were made official languages of the
meeting.
Press Committee
The ministers also established a
press committee consisting of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
STONE
FROM PAGE ONE

service to reboard the presl-
dental yacht williamsburg
More than 1000 other mourn
ers, including delegations from
the Senate and House, diplomats,
jurists and lesser dignitaries,
crowded into the towering cathedral
for the Commute Episcopal serv-
ice.
But only small knot of family
members and intimate friends
Joined the burial cortege at the
cemetery.
Rain slanted dismally over the
canopied grave at the foot OF a
fir tree, almost within the SHADOW
of the famed shrine where sits
St. Gaudens' brooding figure of a
sorroWing woman.
Intoned Final Words
Only the clump of earth falling
on the black coffin broke the sill
ence as the Rev. DR.. Fleming
James, a longtime friend of the
Chief Justice, intoned the final
words of the burial rite:
In sure and certain hope
of the resurrection. blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord. Z.
for they rest from their labors.
At the request of Mrs. Stone, the
former Agnes Harvey, and her
two sons, DR.. Marshall H. Stone,
of Cambridge Mass, and Col.
Lauson H. Stone, New York City,
no eulogies were spoken at the
grave or in the Cathedral.
The President, CARRIED in morn
ing clothes and a silk top hat, ar
rived with Mrs. Truman and their
daughter, Margaret, few minutes
before the service began.
Party Sits Alone
BY tradition, the presidential
party sat alone, in the first pew
on the left, facing the altar. Across
the aisle, sat the Chief Justices
widow and his sons.
Ten minutes after the President
arrived the funeral professions
entered, the cathedral. Mr.. Tru-
man and the rest of the congrega-
ton stood reverently as the pur-
ple-robed cathedral choir entered
through the nave aisle just ahead
of the casket. Immediately be-
hind were Supreme Court Marshal
Thomas E. Waggaman and Court
Clerk Charles Elmore Cropley.
Eight blue-uniformed Supreme
Court guards bore in the coffin
followed by the honorary pallbear-
ers-Retired Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, Associate Justices
Black, Reed, Murphy, Frankfurt
Ter, Douglas, Rutledge and Burton,
and Retired Justice McReynolds.
4 Justice Robert H. Jackson, now
In Nuremberg for the German war
4crimes trials, and Retired Justice
Owen j. Roberts were the only
living members or former mem
bers of the court absent.
Bishop Angus Dun of the Episco-
pal diocese of Washington, and the
very Rev. John W. Suter, dean OF
Washington Cathedral, assisted
DR.. James in the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
MACARTHUR
FROM PAGE ONE

striving to curb MacArthur's au-
thority in occupied Japan, and the
policy statement furthered that end
but only to the extent that it pro-
posed a theoretical limit on. his
control of Japanese food imports.
A resolution adopted by the COM
mission recommended that the
japanese should not receive pref
erential treatment over Allied or
liberated peoples except when Mac
Arthur determines that additional
food must be distributed for the
safety of his occupation forces.
The last proviso appeared tc
leave it pretty much up to the
supreme commander to decide all
major questions of food policy
regardless of the FEC.
U. S. Only Shipper
The United States is the only
one of the II nations represented
on the commission which is ship
ping food to Japan, so that the
FEC recommendations were di
rected almost exclusively to this
government.
Mccoy said the United States
was beginning to supply MacAr-
thur with food reserves to insure
the safety of his occupation troops
presumably against food riots
and disease-during the present
lean months between harvests.
The FEC also asked the United
States to review its entire pro-
gram of food relief for Japan In
relation to the world situation.
Its recommendations conceded
with publication of Macarthur S
report on conditions within Japan
during February, a report whlc !.
called attention to the stringent
food shortage existing there and
to his recent action in releasing q
100000 pounds of wheat flour Tor
the Japanese people.
Assume Major Proportions
There was no direct mention OF
Russian opposition to Macarthur
in the FEC statement nor in the
supreme commanders own report,
but that feud and the whole ques-
ton of Soviet-American relations
in the Pacific appeared to be as
Stunning major proportions in Wash
ington.
American anxiety for some def
mite Allied action on Japanese
Preparations was underscored by
McCoy's disclosure that the United
States has proposed formation OF
an inter-Allied reparations group
within the FEC.
Mccoy said the proposal, which
would open the way to direct Amer
ican-Russian talks on the repara-
tons problem, was being taken
under consideration by the COM
mission.
At The same time, the U. S.
State department announced that
Russia has replied to the second
note dealing with Soviet
removal of japanese industrial
from Manchuria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

lion before meeting Friday morn
ing.
One is the proposal of Colonel
Hodgson as amended Thursday that
a sub-commission Of five members
OF the council be appointed to in
quire into the statements made be-
fore the council concerning Spain,
to call for further statements and
documents and evidence and 10
report back at an indefinite date.
The other is the resolution pre-
scented by DR.. Lange which would
note the Unanimous condemnation
OF the Franco regime" expressed
in the council debate and appoint
a subcommittee of five members
to study the basis for unanimous
decision to be reached by the coun-
Gil and to prepare draft resolu-
ton containing recommendation
as to the practical steps to be tax
en-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

yachting party for the trip back
to Washington Sunday afternoon,
Needs Some Rest
Ross said the Williamsburg"
probably will leave Quantico Fri
day afternoon to continue cruise
started last Sunday to enable the
President to get some rest.
Earlier Thursday the President
liked with Judge Joseph C. Hutch
eson, American co-chairman of
the Anglo-American Palestine in
quiry committee about a report
soon to be issued on Jewish immi-
grafton into Palestine and kindred
problems.
Snyder's discussion with the
President aroused speculation it
concerned the coal strike. He sat
in at conference Saturday with
Labor Secretary Schwellcnbach
and John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers.
Closeup View
Eisenhower is making his trip
to get a closeup view of Army
installations on the other side OF
the world.
Hutcheson, who drove to Quantlco
with David K. Niles, White House
administrative assistant, returned
to Washington with the President
when the latter left his yacht to at
tend the Stone funeral. HUTCHINSON
a Texan, and member OF tne
Fifth U. S. Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals, said he was anxious to re,
turn home after an absence OF
nearly four months.
The President greeted reporters
with handshake ~ hs boarded q
smaller craft which took him out
to where the williamsburg" lay
anchored. He wore a dark hom-
burg hat and a dark coat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
STRIKE
FROM PAGE ONE
300 railroads the afternoon of May

SUI rallrOaQS the afternoon OF May
18.
Demand "Satisfaction"
President A. F. Whitney of the
trainrnen said that ''unless we
come back from Mondays meet
ing with the carriers in Chicago
with satisfactory settlement, the
strike will not be called off"
He said that all trains, with the
exception of milk and troop trains,
would be brought to a stop.
Whitney refused to say whether
the trains would be operated if the
government took over the rail-
roads.
The Brotherhoods had demanded
Is per cent wage increase and
As rules changes. The fact-finding
board appointed by President Tru-
man recommended a wage raise Of
Is cents an hour and only few OF
the rules changes.
"Lack of Courage"
In joint statement, Whitney
and President Alvanley Johnston.
of the Engineers scored the recon-
mendations of the board, claiming
it showed 'lack of courage" and
warped concept of achieving
in it's findings.
They said 'the boards conclu-
sions and recommendations re-
garding the rules proposals are no
more satisfactory than it's conclu-
sions and recommendations re-
garding the wage proposals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
SOLONS
FROM PAGE ONE

George Simons, Jr., city plan
ming consultant, has readied the
map and ordinance for council
action today.
If the council approves the plan,
a date will be set for an overall
public hearing on the matter, since
the law requires that 1t be sub
mitted to the city's residents for
discussion before it can be official
Iy enacted
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
SUNSET
FROM PAGE ONE

when Mayor Lane voted against
him and put a three to three dead
lock on the ballot.
The council then voted to defer
action on the matter until next
regular council session on Wednes-
day, May l. 1t is entirely possible
that Rhodes will be given the seat
at this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

ice clutched in cold fists, the bur-
ly man with the damp leather cape
slung over his shoulder and the
huge tongs in his hand.
In the kitchen stands the ice-ma-
chine, a magnificent white god
dess, a miracle O. sanitary self-ef-
ticiency.
And so coldly unromantic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
The w Gather

WASHINGTON, April 25-(P)-Weather
p,,reau report Of temperature and rain
ell for the "a hours ending pm, Il.
the principal cottor, growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Nearly every major Wy4ming
Industrial and agricultural activity
is represented in Lowell, Wyo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Our civilization cannot survive
materially unless it is redeemed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Lux Lewis Teddy Wilson, Buck Clayton among
asar lineup Also the coming attraction list the nimabe
Maurice Rocco Art Tatum for return engagement Duke Ellington
also a repeater, and Bill Robinson.
With Radio City returning policy the RKO
Orpheum booking them they quite
teresing summer and fall season.
We bring trouble ourselves friends In the first place.
dance has business selling hard liquor public
when his permit calls only beer sales Some CAN'T drink
without getting begeren nastytemped The
there only halls in Minneapolis available
Dances should be proof that the mouhe
behavior few Anticipated individuals in the has all
black and NOT WANTED
whole Negro community It's about mes tme-for
members Of the Twin City community doing
thing about these Owbrows who pushing
hadearned forge ahead We can't
race until we learn how to respect ourselves
There dances during the which liquor sold
don't public affairs given around
afraid they'll end the middle Of bottle braw
This will and has always
has been unusty mrRted il impossible
defend those who operating outside Of the
for profit over-rue common good
1t is unfortunate but the white still judges
the the who either
realize the farreaching effects Of their behavior.
II don't stop letting minority of here the
Cities ruin everything the going
without decent Of recreation whatsoever
to also made mot available" well be pretty
kettle Of fish indeed.
This column promoter rather
intended for anybody and everybody who
dances and public affairs in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Also, is AGN LAW hold
morning. Dance hall ordinance requires that all public
Minneapolis close at When that stuff
My advice ambitious and
what you're doing, ask somebody eh2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

May 8. The kid was simply terrihc on the Paul
Whiteman Hall of Fame" airshow two Sundays ago.
When he made with the worries Caledonia" the
studio audience good. Lovely Lena
Horne bless her heart, will be here sometime SOON
the date depending upon whether not she makes a.
South American tour. But she'll be here you can bet
that. (Tony Martin, the former noon pic singing
star opened his airshow for Bourjois last Satur-
day over CHS, with Lena guessing for him. Quite q
brave thing for Tony to do considering he could have
had his pick of blonde vocal Venuses to open the sho
On May II, Esquire magazines An-American band
will bring some bgtime moosic to hicks in the
sticks, and We'll be hearing Coleman Hawkins Meade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Smith and
family, who formerly lived at 1901
Bryant Ave. n, are now making
their home at 867 18th Ave. N.
Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde
Johnson, Sr., Solomon Hughes and
Clyde Johnson, Jr., motored to Du-
luth, Mimi, April "a, to celebrate
the eighth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson, Sr.
While in Duluth, they will be guests
Of friends.
Miss Mary Wilson, 1918 Fourth
st. s., had as her week end guest,
Miss Thabitha Bonnet of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
1888 Fifth Ave. s., had as their
Easter dinner guests, Messrs. and
Mesdames Robert Pierre, James
Crowder and Mrs. Fannie p. Lewis
Celebrates Birthday: A group Of
friends helped Mrs. Jack Posten
SAL Girard Ave. N, celebrate hel
birthday, April 81. Out-of-towr
guests present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Griffith of Des Moines, Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reed anC
daughter, of Biteley, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Richey Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26


April %, to visit her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Fielding Watts, for an
indefinite time. Mrs. Watts was
guest soloist Palm Sunday at st.
James church. She is a soprano
and sings in several languages.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Brown, GOT Fuller Ave-, are the
parents of a baby boy, born at St.
Joseph's hospital, Monday, April 8,
weighing five pounds and one ounce.
He has been given the name, John
L. Brown, Jr.
Marriage applications: Charles
J. Nash, 455 Carroll Ave, and Edith
Emma Williams, 232 Rondo Ave,
were issued marriage license last
week. Their wedding took place
Wednesday, April "a, at st. Phillips
Episcopal church, with Rev. l.. f.
Williams performing the ceremony.
Tenth Annual Breakfast: The
tenth annual Easter Sunday Stag
breakfast was held at the home Of
Mr.. Ralph Ward, Jr., 1885 Sher-
burne Ave. Those present were:
Messrs. Byron Rife, Fred Schuck,
Foster Brown, Jr. Two out-of-
town members of the group, Ollie
Lewis, Of New York, and Elmer
Harris, in the Philippines were sent
greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vincent Owens
and family, formerly Of 735 st.
Anthony Ave, are now residing at
the home Of Mr.. Charles Quigley,
638 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

not necessarily SO.
For example, you admired some
beautiful earrings Mrs. Whatsis
wore TO dinner the other night.
They looked as though she had
spent a fortune for them. Did It
occur to you that she may have
made them7 It's simple when you
know how.
Next time you're in town stop at
the button counter and have look
at the wide selection Of buttons
there-Rll colOrs, shapes and sizes.
Select three matching buttons
(three in case you lose one), max
ing sure that the shank on the
under side can be removed TO pro-
vide a fiat surface for the screw.
Earring screws can be purchased
at button counters at department or
dime stores or may be removed
from old earrings.
Apply a little household cement,
which may also be purchased at
these stores, to the under side of
the button and to the screw. Now
press them together. Let the
cement harden for about twenty.
four hours and you are ready to
wear your new "jewelry."
The more expensive buttons
usually make the prettiest ear
rings and still cost much less than
ready made" ones. When you are
complimented on your new earrings
there is a lot Of satisfaction in
knowing not only that they are
pretty but that you made them.
Buttons can be used as decora-
ton in many other ways. Ever
tried sewing a few 10 match the
ones on your dress or suit along the
edges Of your glovesH They will
do much to brighten the hat you
bought last year and thought was
so smart but have since changed
your mind about. Sew a row Of
them around the ribbon on that hat
and see the difference. OF course,
much depends on your choice Of
buttons.
Ribbon is another inexpensive
item that can make an ordinary
outfit into one that turns heads as
you pass. II your costume is pre-
dominantly yellow and black, q
narrow piece Of yellow ribbon tied
in a bow and stitched diRgOnally
across the back Of your black
gloves makes them different" and
smart.
Scarves have really come in for
their share Of the spotlight this
season. There are such beautiful
and colOrful ones on the market and
suggestions fer their use can be
found OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
magazine ads and department store
window displays. They are tied at
the neckline, crushed around the
waist and draped here, there and
everywhere.
Have you noticed the lovely odd
looking pieces Of jewelry being
worn in the most unexpected
places? Quite refreshinRl
Since God gave you imagination
use il.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
JOHN ].
McDonouqh
MAYOR

Prepared and Issued by FrGnk L Mod.
den lil6 FIrmount Ave for John
McDonough, l726 Summit Ave- for which
the regular political advertising rate will
be paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
|a WAY SEE
" BV neil O0DS0A RUSSELL

THE THEATRICAL DRoUTH by s over it
Minneapolis booked for
future months That mighty mite the piano. "Sugar Child
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Donna Je0n Brown
WEEDS Ebert Cotton

Donna Jean Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Brown, IO6
st. Anthony Ave-, and Ebert Cot
ton, son Of Mrs. Pleasetta Cotton,
66S Iglehart Ave-, were united IN
marriage, Wednesday, April II, at
Father J. McCarthy's Catholic Par
ish, in Saltwater, MINI. Attend
ing the couple were Zelma Powers
and Johnnie Cotton, brother Of the
groom. Motoring with the bridal
party to saltwater, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Roseby, Mr.. Robert
Long, Mr.. Bruce Berger and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brown, Sr. The
bride was dressed in a baby blue
wool suit, wore black accessories
and q corsage Of white carnations
and red roses. Mrs. Roseby, sister
Of the bride, wore an Rll-blael
outfit; the bridesmaid, Zelma Pow,
ers, was also dressed in black. Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

aunt, Mrs. Mary Yancy.
Mrs. Edna Russell, 2201 Fifth
Ave. S., had as her house guest
over the week end, Mrs. Frank
Curtis Of Winona, MINI.
Misses Mable SeatOn, Jacdueline
Cuff, and Dolores Beasley recently
entertained thirty-five guests at a
party held in the Phyllis Wheatley
Canteen. Those present were:
Anna Mae Allen, Roy Austin, Clyde
Scroggins, Margaret Stewart, Ger
aid Ford, Norman Carter, Mary
Seaton, David Allen, Donald Riley,
Albert Jones, Clyde Turrentine,
Bobby Bannarn, Clentelle Jackson,
Norlan Mccoy, Betty King, Connie
Austin, Roberta Ellis, Donna Cuff
Oscar Elliot, Melvin and Lorraine
Beasley, Bonnistelle Jones, Hank
Majors, Donald Gates, Lucille
Majors, Alfred Brown, Doris White,
Audrey King, Romaine johnson,
Leroy Bryant, Louise Cuff, LaVerne
Manderville, Jean Carter, Carmen
Allen, Eddie Washington, and Billy
Mccoy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Our COuntry's Safety

AS long as our government is
administered for the good of the
people, and is regulated by their
will; as long as it secures to us
the rights Of person and property,
liberty Of conscience, and Of the
press, it will be worth defending
Andrew Jackson.