davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
8 SOVJETSKI PISATELU
IZKLJUCENI IL ZVEZE :

MOSKVA, 10. sept. - Zveza
sovjetskih pisateljev je vceraj
odstavila svojega predsednika
in izkljucila dvoje pisateljev, XII
so bill nedavno ostro kritizirani
cd vodstva komunisticne stran-
ke. Pisateljska zveza je naslo-
villa ma svoje clane poziv, da raz-
gallo znacaj kapitalisticnega
obkrozenja Sovjetske unije in
da zanesejo v svoje delo mill
tantni duh aktivne ideologije
komunizma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
VILE ROJENICE

PO devetih letih SO Sc vile ro-
jenice zopes oglasile pri Mr.. in
Mrs. John Laurich, 19201 Ke-
vance Ave-, in pustile v spomin
zalo hcerkico, XII je tehtala 6
funtov in 4 unce. Deklisko ime
materes je bilo Angela Co
lie ter je hci druzine Cole il Syl-
via Ave. Matt in dete Sc. naha-
jata v Glenville bolnisnici in Sc
dobro pocutita. S TEN dogod-
kom SO Mr.. in Mrs. Laurie b
ma Saranac Rd. in Mr.. in Mrs.
Cole zopet postal grandma" ia
grandpa. cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
Francija nezadovoljna
z Bylnesovim goyorom

PARIZ, 10. sept.-V franco
ski jaynosti je Byrnesov govor
napravil zelo mueen Wits. Fran
cozi so razocarani, ker je ameri-
Ski drzavni tajnik "a indefinitiv-
no zaloputnil vrata ma franco
sko zahtevo, da mora biti Poruf-
je, ki je cd nekdaj sluzil Nemtiji
kot armadni arzenal, upravljan
loceno Cd ostale Nemcije.
Francija Sc tudi ne strinja .
akeijo Amerike in Anglij ije. ii
sta te dni spojili gospodarske
.upravo Y svojih okupaciisa1ih 70
nah Y Nemciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
ZADU sNICA

Jutri zjutraj oh $3.50 uri sc bo
v cerkvi sv. Vida brala zadus-
MICA oh 30-dnevnici smrti Fran
ces Turk. Sorodniki in prijate-
iii SO vabljeni, da Sc opravila
udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
ITALIA DOBILA VELIKE -.
AMERIsKE ZALOGE BLAGA

' RIM, 10. sept. - Tu je bila
podpisana pogodba, glasom ka-
tere >bodo prodane Italiji vse od-
visne ameriske armadne zaloge
v Sredozemlju, XII so vredne 565
milijonov dolarjev, "a 100 mill
jonov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
Vecji del odskodnine ina biti placan
druzinam sestreljenih letalcev

WASHINGTON TO- septembra- -Zednjene drzave so
danes predloze Jugosav zahevo da plaza cd 100000
do 100000 odskodnine izgubo amerskih ziven in
astnine ko sta bila mad ugoslovanskm ozemem sesre
ena diva amerska vojaska ransporta Pet ameriskh le
talcev je pri tenn izgubilo zivenje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
SEA CITALNICE

Clanstyo citalnice S. d. D. ma
Waterloo Rd. se prijazno vabi
na sejo, H se vrsi nocoj oh s.
uri. Zdaj 50 zopet hladnejsi dne-
vi ia bo vec CASA a citanje ii
dAlo a napredek citalnice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
Anglia Sc odrekla laSkim
reparaciijjam; kdo bo plaeal?

PARIZ, 10 sept-Velika Britannia je vcera italian
ekonorns komisiji sporoca da odreka itaansk vol
nj odskodnni znesku II milard dolarjev. Anglia 81 bo
sao pridrzala pravico zapleni itaansko inovino XII
utegne biti odrita Brtaniji in njenih koonah ka-
teri racuna da znasa vec kot 10 monov dolarjev
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
PEVSKE VAJE

Vaje pevskega zbora "Slovan"
Sc bodo odslej vrsile vsako ne
deljo popoldne oh 1. uri " Slov.
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave. clane Sc opozarja, da to
upostevajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
Brezdomci v Londonu pre-
vzemajo hise bogatinov
Vlada pravi, da so gibanje
inspirirali komunisti; policija;
pOmagala brezdOmcem

LONDON, g. SUPPLEMENTARY e incl britski kabi-
net izvanredno seo kater ukrepalo kako
kapano, kateri Sc brezdomci naselujeo prazh hi
sab bogatnov Vlada pravi da gibane brezdomcev
spirirali komunisti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
DARON IA "SLOVANA"

Pri pevskemu zboru "Slovan"
sta darovala po $5 v prid bla-
game, Mr.. John Mulec in. Mr..
Frank Tabor. Odbor Sc jina is
kreno zahvaljuje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

Kdor je tlovekoljs4b, dar4je
"a OtrOSkO .bOlaico q SlOveniji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

v nedeljo je vec kot 1,500 mo-
Skin, zensk in otrok prevzelo
neko razkosno stanovanjsko po-
slopje delu mesta, kjer bivajo
bogati sloji, vec drugih brez-
domcev pa Sc je naselilo po raz-
nih hisah v neposredni blizini.
Gibanje brezdomcev Sc je "a
cello pred mesecem dni in dobilo
v tenn kratkem casu mocan raz-
NAH.
Vlada nepripravljena ma
nenadno akcijo brezdomcev
V teku dveh ur in pol je bilo
zasedenih devet nadaljnih po-
slopij. Dvajset druzin Sc je ma
stanilo v palaci Moray House,
XII je pred vojno sluzila "a rezi-
denco lordu nchestru.
Gibanje je stopilo v akcijo S
tako naglico, da so bile oblasti
docela nepripravljene ma kaj ta-
kega. Policija in nekateri drugi
javni organi so brezdomcem ce-
10 pomagali pri prevzemanju his
bogatinov.
Vlada je med vojno prevzela
hiso vojvodinje Bedfordske in
je bila zadnji cas- rabljena "a
obrtno Solo. Neki zastopnik mi
nistrstva "a delo, XII je sedaj
legalni posestnik hise, je izjavil: :
'Trenotno ne moreno nicesar
napraviti. Ljudje so notri in il
-gnati Sc jih ne more"
Bivsi vojaki tvorijo
vecinO brezdomcev
Vecina ljudi, XII so prevzeli
nerabljene hise bogatinov, so
bivsi vojaki in njih zene, XII so
Sc navelicali cakati, kdaj jim DO
vlada preskrbela posteno streho.
Do sedaj je vecina teh druzin
bivala po vojaskih taboriscih,
podzemeljskih zakloniscih, XII so
bill zgrajeni med vojno, in raz-
nih zasilnih stavbah.
Dennis Goodwin, neki funkci-
omar komunisticne stranke v
Londonu, je rekel reporterjem:
"cakali smo dovolj dolgo, da
bi vlada prevzela TAXA poslopja
"a st a nov vanja brezdomcev.
Upam, da DO akcija, katero je
danes podvzelo 1,500 Londonca-
nov, opozorila javnost ma obstoj
teh poslopij in kako bi Sc jih
morale uporabiti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

Britska izjava pravi, da je Ia
sklep pokazal italijanskemu ljud-
stvu, da Anglia "uvazuje veil
kost ohnove, pred katerim Sc
nahaja Italia in pomoc, kate
70 80 nudili Italijani zavezniski
stvari." /"
q **
AngleA 50 seveda pozabili po-
vedati, do je Italia danes a
vse prakticne svrhe britska ko-
'lonija, katsri je poverjena vlo-
~, a. sluzi hot orodje proti slo-
vanskemu vzhodu. To angleska
yslikoduSnost" je tudi prece1
|zagonetna sprico dejstva, da j
An9Iija sama nedavno u Ameri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

Kakor sc razume, imajo dobiti'
vecji del zahtevane odskodnine
druzine ubitih letalcev, XII so IL
gubili zivljenje v Jugoslaviji 10.
augusta.
|, Informirani diplomatski kro-
gi pravijo, da je par ur po ma
znanilu drzavnega podtajnika
Dean-a Achesona O zahtevani
odskodnini Jugoslavija provi-
zoricno pristala ma to, da plaza
odskodnino "a letalce, XII so IL
gubili zivljenje, da pa Sc upira
placitvi "a sestreljeni letali.
Docim spravljivo stalisce
marsala Tita ustvarja up, da Sc
DO zadeva brez odlasanja izrav-
nala ma obojestransko zadovolj-
stvo, pa velikost ameriskega ra-
cuna dokazuje, da Zedinjene dr.
zave ne iscejo samo formalnega
zadoscenja, oziroma placila.
Opozarja Sc, da ko so Japonci
leta 1897 napadli amerisko top
nisko ladjo Panay, so Zedinjene
drzave zahtevale in iztirjale mad
So, PA, 900 odskodnine. Omenje-
ma vsota je predstavljala placi-
tev 81, ,945, $40 skode ma topniski
ladji ter $268, ,337 "a tri izgublje-
ma zivljenja in poskodbe 43
oseb.
Amerikanec v Belgradu obsO-
jen radi prometnega ubojstva
| BELGRAD, 10. sept. - Will
am Wedge, star 21 let, donna IL
Newtona, Mass, je bill danes cd
jugoslovanskega sodisca obso-
jen ma osem let zapora trdim
delom in ma placitev $7,7OO, ker
je ma dan 1. maja, ko Sc je vrsila
prvomajska proslava, "jeep-
om' ubil nekega jugoslovanske-
ga armadnega castnika, druge-
, mu pa je prizadjal poskodbe.
Wedge-a, XII je poprej sluzil
v armadi, sedaj pa je bill nocni
cuvaj ma ameriski embasadi, je
zagovarjal 'jugoslovanski odvet-
mix, XII je izjavil, da DO vlozil
Epriziv ma vrhovnem jugoslovan-
skem sodiscu.
Sodnija je odlocila, da mora
Wedge placati $1,000 druzini
|ubitega oficirja, $500 pa castni-
ku, Xxi je bill poskodovan.
| Medtem ko je Jugoslavija da-
la razumeti, da tenn slucaju ne
DO upostevala diplomatske imu-
nitete, pa ameriski drzavni de-
partment upa, da Sc DO izposlo-
valo priznanje imunitete, nakar
bi Sc Wedge mogel vrniti v Ze-
dinjene drzave, Jugoslavija pa
bi mogla iztirjati odskodnino
lpotom ameriske embasade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

ki je prva zacela izpolnjevati po-
tgoje doticnega sporazuma.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
DecOntrOI Board To Decide On
 Dairy Products

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, -(P)- Facing a thick stack of conflict ing arguments the Price Decontrol Board met today to decide wheth- CT to order price lids returned to cheese, butter and possibly all other dairy products.
 A staff member for the inde- pendent panel said the three mem bers might delay a decision until Friday to permit thorough exam ination of letters, telegrams and other data submitted in response to the boards invitation. The ses- sions will be closed to the pub lie.
 At the time of its meat recon trol decision August 20, the board allowed dairy products to remain free of the price curb that had expired along with OPA on June 30th.
 The panel ruled that CD while milk and other dairy products were in short supply and @ while price controls could be enforced, (3) dairy prices had not climbed
 mreasonably, hence the industry should be given an additional trial free from ceilings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
President Orders Study Of WSB

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. -(R- President Truman ordered a study of the governments wage-price policy which may determine the future of the Wage Stabilization Board.
 The WSB was sidetracked by 'the White House in settling the AFL seaman's strike.
 The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion said today i.s advisory board had been asked by MT. Truman to make a sur vey.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
Army Bombers To Fly Weather

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. -(P)- The Army Air Forces disclosed today a plan to fly B-29 weather reconnaissance planes daily over the length of the Aleutian chain, which juts out into the North Pacific.
 The flights will begin sometime next month.
 Similar flights by the big bomb CTS, converted to handle a variety of meteorological equipment, are being made daily over a 2,462-mile route from Merced, Calif., to An chorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
Chinese Fear RussO-American
 "Mukden Incident

TIENTSIN, Sept Is, -(P)-Tien- tsin newspapers today expressed fear of Russo-American war as they observed this fifteenth anni- versary of the Mukden incident which precipitated Japan's con quest of Manchuria.
 The pro-government Republican Daily News said that Under in- creasing Russo-American friction, Japan might become powerful a. gain and if war breaks out be- tween the United States and Rus sai it is possible she once more would turn her evil jaws toward China"
 The press reported the dancing, other amusements and the slaugh- ter of livestocks were banned in Mukden today in observance of the Mukden incident.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
Agriculture Dept. Against Rail Rate Increases

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. -LP)- Department of Agriculture spokes- man argued against proposed sharp increases in rail freight rates today on two basic points. 1. A 25 per cent increase in freight rates will retard the identification of the nations farms.
 2. Higher shipping charges will impose a heavy burden on the fish industry and will curtail ser iously the movement of fishery products.
 Also, statement filed by Har- old H. Abel, Wyoming University trained economist for the Pro- duction and Marketing Admins tration, said:
 Any increase in freight rates of the proportion now proposed by railroads would in effect ser iously retard the growth of the frozen fish industry"
 Abel estimated that U. SAL aska production of fish and she'll fish will increase from A billion pounds in 1945 to 4.5 billion in 1948, and 4.6 billion pounds in 1947, and that rail shipments of fish products will increase "in a. bout the same proportions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
Few Vessels
 Are Released On Atlantic Front

UNDATED-MARITIME, Sept. 18, -(P)-A ripple of activitity stir red the nations waterfronts to- day, due to release of AFL-manned ships and foreign vessels from the picket lines, but the bulk of Ameri- ca's maritime fleet still was an- chored fast by the 14-day-old Seamen'S strike.
 6Phe situation in New YOrk-the nations No. 1 port-Was typical.
 The U. s. Maritime Commission said 432 ships were in port. Long shoremen were at work on 82 Of these, g were American and the others of foreign registry.
 Nearly 1000 French seamen, caught in the strike when they came to the United States to re- turn a number of recently pur- chased Liberty ships to the Mari time Commission. They are neg Otiating for the same increases won by AFL unions.
 They are members of the World Federation of Trades Unions which numbers the CIO among it's af- filiates.
 Both union leaders and ship owners appeared to be sitting tight waiting for Washington to do something about arbitrating the dispute.
 NMU president Joseph Curran asked President Truman for help Sunday night. West Coast lead CTS appealed to the White House for relief from the stalemate yes terday.
 Talks were broken off Sunday night when the operators demand ed that security watches be re- turned to struck vessels. The NMU had withdrawn the watches earlier in the day.
 On the West Coast, there also were no signs of conferences '.e- tween the operators and the stvik- ing CIO Marine Cooks and Stew ards Union, and the Independent
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
ONE ASKS FOOT
Chamber Makes Plea For Ships

Asserting they are faced with hunger during the areas eight months winter, the Chamber of Commerce yesterday resolved to appeal to President Truman, labor leaders and others to get two sup ply ships here before the Boring Sea freezes.
 A. POlet, local merchant, and member of the Alaska Develop ment Board, asserted that outly- ing districts of the End Division are only now overcoming handi- caps of last years shipping strikes, and that, if faced with further difficulties, it was possible the people of the district would have to throw in the towel" in their efforts to make living there.
 The Chamber plea was to be addressed to Dave Beck, Seattle labor leader; attorney w. A. Gil more, Seattle: the president of the Alaska Steamship Company, and to heads of the National Maritime Union and War Shipping Admin istration.
 Tom Heating, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, an- nOunced he was in receipt of in- structionS from his company in Seattle, the SS Victoria will be dispatched to Nome for the last boat of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
Joe Louis Kos
 Mauriello In First
FLASH-Joe Louis stops Tami Mauriello in first round of IS.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS, -(P1-The trucking strike that has plagued
 New Workers in various ways will have an effect on tonight's heavyweight championship fight Mike Jacobs couldn't find any way to get the aluminium supports for the raised ringside sections transported to Yankee Stadium so the customers, however many there may be, will have to depend
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

New York, Sept. 18, -R-Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, weighing more than he has for any fight in his career, scaled 21lk today and had a 13 pound edge over Tami Mauriello for their title fight tonight in Yankee Stadium. Mauriello weighed in at 1981z.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

on neck stretching to get good look.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

Continued on Page Seven)
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
BRODSKY THRILLS
TUCSONIANS

After listening to Abrasha
Brodsky recently at the Tenn
pie of Music and Art, most of
his listeners went way
thrilled - certain that they
had listened to the greatest
living piano technician.
Never have we observed so
much enthusiasm generated
per square listener, and it was
the appreciation of music
lovers who were happy at dis
covering something new.
Brodsky is in class by him
self when it comes to fiaWlesS
performance. It makes little
difference to his genius Wheth-
er it's Beethoven's Opus No.
27, or a Hungarian concerto
by Lizst, Brodsky's playing is
as effortleSS as it is maSterful.
The AUDIENCE piled Brodsky
for encore after encore, after
the regular program had been
played, and he responded with
grace,
The best recommendation
that we heard on Brodsky
from anyone was the COM
ment of one of his auditioners.
II didn't like the way his shirt
fitted him." was the observa-
ton.
When that's all you can find
fault with, then truly you are
listening to a virtuoso!
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
TALENTED LIEBERT
DIRECTS THESPIANS

Tucson has had its share OF
talented young thespians and the
latest addition is Burt Liebert, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Liebert, 8O2
S. 4th Avenue, who, at Fl, is dl-
recting and starring in his own
production of Cinderella. It is
the initial effort of the South
west Players to establish a per-
manent children's theatre in Tue
son which will present the finest
in children's entertainment.
He was born in New York and
came to Tucson at the age of five
after contracting a serious illness.
He led the life of any normal
American boy, attended Tucson
grade and high school, where he
was on the editorial staff of the
Cactus Chronicle.
In his senior year of high school
he became interested in drama
tics. He directed and acted in
high school production. At this
time he became friendly with
another student, Patrick Tuke, a
young Englishman, who had had
professional experience. Together
they conceived the idea of chill
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
dren's theatre.

QT6n 5 Cn0dCT0.
After high school he joined the
Tucson Little Theatre where he
had starring roles in My Sister
Eileen and the Philadelphia Story.
Reluctant to go into his fathers
business, he left Tucson for
Northwestern University, where
he majored in dramatics. Then
followed two years at the Good
man Theatre affiliated with the
Chicago Art League, where he
played major roles in children's
plays by Charlotte Chorpenning.
Several of these Mr.. Liebert will
present in the future. Judging
by the calibre of Cinderella, Mr..
Liebert will make genuine con-
tribution to Tucson culture.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
SCHUMAN-BERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schu-
man, 1916 E. Hawthorne, an
nounce the betrothal of their
daughter, Marjorie, to Allen
Jack Berman of Los Angeles.
The informal ceremony will
be held in the late spring.
Miss Schuman was educated
in the Chicago and Tucson
schools. Mr.. Berman was in
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
PLASTICS ARE THE RAGE

Mrs. Mae Goulston, 8O4 E. 9th,
can rightly take pride in her new
assortment of colorful and attrac-
tive aprons, plastic toast covers,
shoe bags and utility food covers,
etc. She has nylon hose too!
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

the air corps and is now at
tending the National Radio
School in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Arizona Post by Cranston.
E. Adams. The wedding is sched-
u1ed for February. Mr.. Jacob
son is with the Post Office. Miss
Abend is associated with the City
Laundry.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Abend,
1926 N. Tyndall, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Evelyn, to Mr.. Sol Jacobson, 9O9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
THOMAS E. CANNON

CONCORD, July 6-W.H-Funeral
services r scheduled tomorrow
afternoon for Thomas Eugene can
non, 6, a o of the founder of the
Cannon mills. They will be the
in Concord's First Presbyterian
church.
Cannon died Friday afternoon in
a Charlotte hospital, after being
in i'll health for over a year.
A native Of Concord, he had lived
for the past few years in Asheville,
where he was a member Of the
First Presbyterian church, the
Downtown club, the Biltmore For
est Country Club and the Newcom-
err Society Of England. He was ac-
tive in Asheville civic affairs and
in the support Of the Bland Noun
tain %orphanage.
A son Of the late James W. Can
non, the founder of the Cannon
mills, he was a director in both
the Cannon mills and the Imperial
Cotton Mills, in Eatonton, Ga.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Harriet Mclean Cannon, and two
brothers and four sisters. One Of
his surviving brothers is Charles
A. Cannon. president of the Can
non mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
DENNIS ROLAND RUSS

Dennis Roland Russ, Atlantic
Coast Line conductor, died in
Temple University hospital, Phila-
delphia, yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock following an illness OF
several months.
With him at the time of his death
we're a brother, Joseph P. Russ.
and two sisters Fannie and Pearl
Russ, all Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Russ was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Wilmington. He was a
member of the First Baptist
church and was a 32nd Degree Ma
son. He had been affiliated with
the ACL for 80 years and was a
member of the Order Of Railway
Conductors. .
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. c. Y. DeVaun, of Wilmington
and Mrs. c. ]. Byrd, of Hamlet,
N. Y, and two brothers William
L. and G. Earl, both of Whining
ton.
Funeral arrangements r in
charge of Yopp Funeral Home and
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
TOMMIS s. LEWIS. JR.

CHADBOURN, July 6 - Word
was received here tonight of the
death by drowning of Tommie S.
Lewis. Jr., formerly of Chadbourn,
in the Chesapeake bay near Balti-
more yesterday
Reports reaching here said that
Lewis fell overheard while on a
fishing trip. The body had not been
recovered late today.
Pending the recovery of the
body, funeral services were ex-
pected to be held here.
Lewis is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Peacock Lewis and
one daughter, Patricia Ann, of
Chadbourn; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Lewis, ST.; one brother,
Glasgow Lewis, Bishopville, S. c.
three. sisters, Mrs John Baucom
of Raleigh, Mrs. David Walker and
Miss Martha Jane Lewis, both Of
Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

ARTHUR C. DIEHL

Funeral services for Arthur c.
Diehl, vice president Of Naco Fer
tilizer company who died in James
Walker Memorial hospital Thurs
day, were held at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the St.
James Episcopal church, with the
Rev. Mortimer Glover officiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were W. M.
Walters. E. L. Crump, Dan Silva,
Dick Futch, Hayward Porter, M.
L. Meyland and Jesse Baggett.
Honorary pallbearers we're Will
liam Broadfo, u, DR.. James Robert
son. Thomas H. Wright, Fred Lit
tie, Frederick Willetts, j. Frank
Hacker. William S. Mcmahon and
John Blass, all of Wilmington; Os-
car Smith, Norfolk; Robert Sem
mes New York; Bachman Smith,
Charleston, S. c.; and Walter Klee,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

appear before the Mead commit
tee," May said.
Il am at a loss to understand
just what the senator's purpose is
in releasing a statement of this
kind, since he well knows that 1
have already voluntarily appeared
before his committee in its execu-
tive session held as long ago as
June f."
In today's hearings, when Nit
chell asked that May be called to
the stand, Meade replied that the
Kentuckian had "a standing invita-
ton to appear"
He added that the committees
staff had been in touch with Mays
office throughout the inquiry and
Have advised him that his name
would be brought into the investi-
CATION"
May said he had given the COM
mittee 43 pages Of testimony on
June 4 and that he knew of moth
ing at this moment to add to the
facts I gave Senator Mead then.
He said he could not understand
why Mead had not informed the
public that he had testified before
the committee, nor could he under
stand Mead's failure to put the
testimony in the public record Of
the inquiry.
Earlier witnesses have testified
that May exerted pressure on the
War department to get contracts
for Erie Metal and Batavia Metal
and that he attended a SIG, 900 din
ner marking the award of an
Army-Navy "E" for war output to
the Batavia concern.
One witness added the name of
Secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson to the hearings, testifying
that Patterson, then Undersecre-
tary of War seemed very anx-
ious" that the Batavia firm re-
ceive the "E" award.