davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

Jessie Lampkin, R, /, End Vice
President; Mrs. Arleen Wooders,
Conn, Bird Vice-President; Mrs.
Inez TinSley, r. L, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Tave-
nier, Mass, Financial Secretary;
Miss S. Ella Wilson, Mass, Urea
surer; Miss Alice Thompson, NY.
Organizer; Mrs. Florence Tayler,
Boston, Parlimentarian; Mrs.
Olive Joseph, Boston, Chairman
Of Resolutions; Mrs. Marion
Clinton, Conn, Chaplain; Miss
Roberta J. Dunbar, R. L, Super
visor of Girls; Miss c"
Jones, N. Y, SURPRISING of Lyn-
ching; Mrs. Rosa Brown, -oav..-
Custodian.
The next Executive Board SEES
sion of the Northeastern will be
held in PoughkeepSie, N Y, on
October %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Liberia Needs
More Doctors

NEW YORK The Weekly
Mirror, published in Monrovia,
Liberia, pleads for more physi-
clans to settle in Liberia.
The editorials express Liberals
gratitude to the U. S. Public
Health Service and Foreign
Economic Administration. Praise
is given the agricultural mission
for introducing modern farming
methods and the public health
mission for the decline of malaria
and other diseases. But there
still remains the need fer more
doctors to attend the sick, the
paper stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
WOmen's Clubs
5Ofh Anniversary

CONTINUED from Page u
rendered by Cora D. Taylor, and
Fedora Manning Taylor, accom-
panied by Florence H. Taylor.
Lieut.-Gov. Robert F. Bradford
brought personal greetings in 4
mastery address and remained
through the rest of the evening.
Thursday was devoted to the
routine business, with Charlotte
Hawkins-BroWne as guest speak
er in the evening. Friday, a
wreath was laid on the grave
of one of the founders, Mrs.
josephine st. Pierre Ruffin, in
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, where
fitting services were directed by
Mrs. Nellie Winforte of Newport,
R. I. A Social Hour was enjoyed
at 81 cambridge ST., at which
time the Pioneers had "a gIor-
ious time
A gala banquet was held on
Friday at $50 pm, in the YES
try Of the church and attended
by nearly 200 persons. After the
banquet, a pageant was present.
ed in the main auditorium, de-
picting the fifty years Of the
work of the Northeastern, Miss
Roberta Dunbar of Providence,
director, The Courtesy Commit
tee was most helpful in caring
for the comfort of the visitors,
Mrs. Rosalie Smith headed this
committee. The banquet COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Rachel
Saunders, deserves great COM
mendation for a job well done.
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, chair
man Of the entertaining COM
mittee, worked untiringly for
the success of the convention.
Northeastern Officers Elected
Mrs. Bessie H. Payne, N. Y,
President; Mrs. Nan E. Trapp,
Boston, Chairman of the Exec.
Board; Mrs. Gertrude Chandler,
Boston, LIST Vice-President; Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
20 Central So, camb.

man @ and how the paper
misses him.
Private Daniels is guest of
his relatives, Mr. and Mrs JOS
eph Steward OF 20 Symphony
Road.
Mrs Rena Pearson has moved
to Fayerweather ST, Cambridge,
after long residence on SYM
phony Road, Boston,
Monroe Mason, of 528 Mass
ave, Boston postal employee, is
due home from the Roxbury
Veterans Hospital in about a
week.
Mrs Martha Williams of 1923
Washington st, had as her
house guest, her niece, Miss Al
berta Smith of Brooklyn, N Y.
Last Sunday the Clarence
Cameron White Club presented
very interesting musical and
literary program at the Presby-
terrain Church, SAL Mass ave.
This club is the particular
pride Of genial Fred C Hender-
son with Mrs Clara Christian
and other members faithful in
service. Mrs Christian was
chairman and Mrs Ella B.
Hayes was mistress of cere-
monies. The following was the
program: speakers, Mrs Ber-
nice Thornton, Especial speak
err and Eugene Beckford of N.
c., discharged vet and B U Law
School student; vocalists, Miss
Sarah Bradley, Mrs Bessie
Earle and Floyd Nelson; read
ers, Mrs Josephine Taylor and
Eerton Johnson; pianist, Miss
Ann Murray; Floyd Nelson was
also accompanist. The club
plans to meet here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Bismarck A. Pearson

Anoher instance of a railroad
employee who held on to his Job
because he liked it, or because
the pay was good, or for unknown
reasons, rather that seek the
work for which his schooling
qualified him, was brought to
light by the death July II of
Bismarck A. Pearson, 16 Burke
St., Roxbury.
Pearson was president and
founder of Local SOL, United
Transport Service Employees,
Clio and member of the North
eastern Regional Council of that
international union. For the past
IS years he was employed at the
Greyhound Bus Terminal, Park
Square.
Born in Camp Hill, Alabama
IN 1872, he was graduated from
Tuskegee Institute, and Selma
University and attended Harvard
University from 1912 to 1914,
majoring in history and education
for his Ph.D. He was a resident
of Boston for the past "a years,
a prominent member of Peoples
Bapt. Church, and active in the
progressive life of the city.
He is survived by his wife,
whom he married in 1925; two
sisters and one brother in Camp
Hill, Ala, where the remains
were taken for interment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

her sister, Evelyn Toups, whose
gown was Of black marquisette
over pink taffeta. The two
bridesmaids, Virginia Nash and
Shirley Briggs, wore gowns of
pink and blue taffeta and car
ried bouquets of multi colored
sweet peas. The mothers of the
bride and groom wore corsages
of roses. The grooms attendant
was Jesse Flower.
Following the church cere-
mony was a reception at the
home of the brides parents, SO
Shepherd ST., which was attend
ed by many friends and neigh
borS. Among guests were the
brides uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore of Boston,
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Johnson of Boston; brides
sisters, June, Shirley, Elizabeth
and Marie, and the groom's sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Middleton; al
so Messrs. and Mesdames viii
liam Nelson of Boston, Stroyer
Thomas and Hartford Simms of
Lynn; John Dawson Of Saugus;
MesdameS Anna M. Jackson of
Wellesley Hills; Cora Freeman
and Minnie Biggs of Boston and
Mr.. Lafayette L. Lyles of Marble
head and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

from nine states. A number Of
friends of the family also were
present to join in the festivities.
Leaving Boston July ? the two
Boston relatives spent the night in
Washington, D. C. with relatives
and on the third were joined by
four others of the family, the
three sisters and three brothers,
Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Best of Bos
ton, D. A. Melon of Warren, Ohio,
w. NJ. Nelson of CINCINNATI,
Ohio, Mrs. NJ. L. Kicks of Akron,
Ohio, and Rev. R. N Nelson, pas
tor of Oak Hill AME church of
Youngston, Ohio, jouueying
down to South Carolina together.
At the reunion the relatives
and friends assembled in Mt.
Zion Church where there was a
program of music and speaking
much enjoyed and then repaired
to the nearby school yard which
their parents attended in their
youth. Here dinner was served.
A the conclusion of the reunion
there was visit to the old GEM
etery in which were inferred the
remains of many family ancestors.
A visit was made to Sumpter, S.
c., before the Boston and other
relatives returned to their respec-
i've homes, after eight days most
enjoyably spent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
CITY NEWS

- MEN g. WOMEN WANTED -
To help elect a Representative
Of our own at the State House.
Atty. Laurence H. Banks Com
mittee forming at SO Cabot ST.,
NEAR Douglass SGD next Mon
day, July 20, at $3.50 pm. sharp.
YOUR presence Is of the utmost
Importance.
The following well known
citizens have passed away since
the last issue; Samuel B. Marsh
Of % Reed St; Mrs. Nellie L.
Wilkes Of IS Prentiss St.; Cam
bridge; Mrs. Gertrude l.. Crom
well of Rowland St., Dorchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie James Hill
of Townsville, Ga. arrived in
Boston last Saturday, and are
temporary guests of Mr.. Hill's
brother, John D. Barnes. of 396
Northampton st.
Rising Sun Chapter No. 2, o.
Els. Mass. jurisdiction, Mrs. Inez
F. May, worthy matron, closed it's
meetings for the season last
Tuesday night at Masonic Temple,
1925 fremont St. Meetings will
be resumed in the fall. There was
a large turnout of members.
Present was Grand Worthy Mat
ron Nellie Harris, who thanked
the banquet committee for the
reception rendered her on June
% when she was presented with
he grand worthy matron's jewel.
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis
nd foster daughters of IS Reed
we, Everett, are spending the
miner at Siasconset, Nantucket,
ass.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Powell, %
ellington St., is enjoying a visit
her sister, Mrs. Hannah Thorne
Poselle Park, N. J. who will be
-"e until the middle of August,
,unding full months soiourn
Boston.
Mrs. Inez Joseph May spent
st Sunday in Taunton, the guest
f friends.
The pupils of L, Lorenzo
Greene we're presented in piano
recital Thursday evening June 20
in the main auditorium Of the
First AME Church Warren St.,
at Elm Ave, Dorchester. Approx
imately % pupils participated.
Angelyn DeVaughn was guest
soloist. There was large, re-
sponsive audience of friends and
members of the pupils families.
Arthur Bryant, just out of the
Army, having served overseas, is
temporarily domiciled at SO
Camden ST., where his sister,
Miss Muriel Bryant resides,
Mrs. Alice Brandon Of SO
Camden St., wa dinner hostess
Friday evening of last week to
Mrs. Hannah Thorne who is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Ida Foster of Cheshire
Conn, with her two daughtes and
three sons, was the guest of her
cousin Mrs. Inez ]. May during
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

the annual Youth Congress of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint, quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent accOmmOda-
tiOns. M. B. Scott, P. o. Box 1882.
Tel Vineyard Haven 998-W
/ Mrs. Annie Mcknight was
charming hostess at a tea at her
home Sc Walnut Ave, Roxbury
Friday of last week in honor of
Mrs. Josie Mclaughlin, Camden,
S. c. schooIteachers. Other guests
were Mesdames A. Freeman, NJ.
Bigg, H. Mann, Matte Timbers,
Charlotte Cousins; Misses Gladys
Murphy, Sermontee Carlos, Ruth
0uten.
Mrs. Mary Blake of Newcom5
ST., is visiting her daughter in
Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Cleo Joseph, of New Bed
ford, niece of Mrs. Inez Joseph
May of Boston, will become the
bride in September of Joseph
Comes, also of New Bedford, the
ceremony to be performed in the
Bethel AME Church there, Dur
ing the war Miss Joseph was
secretary at Camp Edwards.
The Church of St. Augustine
and St. Martin holds its annual
picnic at St. Augustine's farm,
Foxboro, July %, under the au-
spices Of the Mems Club of the
church.
Eliminating their Annual
Dinner Party, the members of
the 400 Club" of Boston of
which Mrs Marie S williams is
/ president have sent a little girl
to Camp Whispering willows
for four weeks This was done
through the efforts Of Mrs Ma
bel Johnson Dean, social work
er at the Lincoln House, South
End.
Secretary Phyllis Mitchell
writes that the Liberia College
Club will entertain three libra
rian students at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Setback, 1913 Hum
boldt ave, Roxbury on Sunday,
July % at 4 p m. There will be
a short program and refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs Corinna Thomas of
Waterbury, Conn recently spent
several days in Boston visiting
her mother Mrs Cora williams
of 26 Davenport st.
Go to the B M G of the
GUOOF in New York Aug 70
to II with the ON to NY Club"
leaving Douglass So Aug 10, 10
p. m. Round trip fare $673.
Make reservations before Aug
T. Pres Henry Perry, IS Har-
riShof st; yice-president Isa-
dore Tucker, 1914 Shawmut ave.
Edward Murray Of Hammond
st is one of the happy boy
scouts at Camp Loon Pond.
Middleboro, Mass. the Boy
Scout Camp, He left Friday of
last week for two weeks. He is
the GUARDIANS right hand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Attend Family
Reunion In South

Mrs. NJ. ]. Judson and Mrs.
Marie Best have returned from
attending the home coming and
reunion of 81 of their relatives
at Florence, s. C, on July 4, 1916.
There were representatives. present
Evening star., 1946-09-10
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

VETERANS, starting business, will move
Tou day or evening: reasonable rates: light
ACME MOVING g. STORAGE Co.-Local
and long distance. No lob too large and
19ne apH too Vo,I small anv,I, II 100, ,-ra,
foADs BUREAU CORP take ca Care 'al Of your your
lqoving-day problems; packing. transporta-
ton and storage; many years of expert
erce have made US specialists in handling
your household effects. Come in and let US
talk It over. Phone II. 1884 or Ii 1859
VETERAN MovERs--All new equipment;
At AT YoTR 5a6R' sERv1cE-Parcel delivery, fur
glture moving: trunk. BAGGAGE and parcel
Gsliyeriss, RA. S635. VETERANS. Ill
FOR HIRE-IMack and semitrailer. heavy
hauling; gs;o local and long distance. Jack
DAsHIELL TRANSFER, moving and gen.
I.,, sral hauling @ cargo 49, insurance; prompt
Sundays; I nd ~ Reasonable rates,
EDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE CO.
@ Eeas rates; will accept your surplus fur
stor., local, long dist, moving IA. 2937. I0'
VETERANS 24-HOUR SERyICE; moving
ana hauling of all kinds, by hour or load.
LouR' LoGH' BEST Best MovE-BAYNB & Scales,
NC. storage facilities for household goods
81 2777; evenings EN-. 7O63, i6s
Want LOADS OR PART LOADS to and
from Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, New
,7eTs: ToTs: G9nn; 90. Boston Florida Georgia
LOVERS. vet. owned and operated; all
white. vet. help. SILVER FLEET LINES.
Call CH. 46oS. 16'
Evening star., 1946-09-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont. ,

NAVY 1T. reporting for duty; wife, infant,
mother, need 2 or 8 bedroom furn. house;
dshes cs ssn woobWARp ts5bsh neR RE- slVs5 aeo6
EXT o2245' 8 am. to 43o pm. weekdays.
NAL. MCRA,. needs s-b.droom house near
Roy yrs iAdn snd ] mo mo- up to s125 per mo.
MAGAZINE WRITER and family critically
house neea or o. fT9 or three bedroom unfu
residence. Call ST. 6267. Ava To-
URGENTLY NEED three-bedroom house or
apartment: correspondent perm resident;
must must vaSate sBss Bpsesent home occupied four
EXECUTIVE, AND WIFE. permanent a adult
en enupie' no children or pets, desire apt. or
rsso refs Cali during business hours, Ex.
sIi5i ADULT - FAMILY AMI must have 8 or Tm.
ffEsaSi Rsit EMsffasEf NJ ?ssa
Rfsd RE 75oo Sr sx3 9edTnoRs unfurnished Phone
BGsiSEssMMxN' M' 0HfS wishes to rent s-bedFoom iS
furnished house in District or Chevy
6sii IA 7a4o from "a am. e aSHS $50 00pin, pm
ARGENTINE DIPLOMAT. wife, ? children Mlf
up to s2so Cali DE. $50, Ext. 26. O6ee be-
FoRRrGN FofsR so NaVAL Az anS 6FF1cFR en- wife and
monthly. Can IT. pELUccH1. De. 27so,
GssTeen TWo Or ThRFE aR snd RrhRoopM hso pm
nished: Northwests October through March
Answer, Box 223-E, Star. IL
unfurnished house or apartment. RE
sG sys9DSf or xs s4ss sad Son Son
perm; duty cH. 4sss ' IS.
aaas aasHafs hssss ME- e5S5 Es
E e.; ssssf
per month for -bedrm house. use W Within a 70 70
A$ss e SSiEP; Vii soSsiss; ass Siss
VETS yISP WI fhEshe1p saeh me Join my family am
separated 2 years; 2-bedIoom house or
apsstmsnt; apss nftar $50 range. Please call Ii.
govt empl urgently needs
. furn. or unfuIn. 3;bedroom house or, apt,
British Esi Dq Rpbassy fse and Wife
T' coMDR osa19sAfa EvANs Ssse Ho 4o GF
in Washington, with wife and two high
school children, urgently needs 3-bedroom
house or apt, preferably unfurn., suburban
or District Call MRS. RUMBoLD, AT
299o33 or 1t oGGoMDR. RUMBoLD RE
NAVAL OFFICER, wife, 2 children 1S and
~ and maid, need furnished house up to
$3.50 mo. Call DE 273O, Ext. 26, between
Z 80 am. and l p.m -13
PERMANENT RESIDENT, his wife, daugh-
ter, ! L, need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or
house, furnished or unfinished, NV sec
ton, UP to 81 so; must vacate Oct. 1st after
8 years, due to owners return WILSON,
Ex. Bill, Ext. sos, or EN-. 42S1 10"
NAVY LIT. COMDR. and wife need 2-bed-
room furn. house, suburban, within 30
miles OF Washington; S75 to S100. Gate
mouse or small annex on estate desirable
MUST occupy by first week in October.
2-BEDROOM house, Infurn, NV or sub
urban section; will sign lease if required,
family wanting permanent residence: ref
erence given; excellent care guaranteed
Call weekdays, 8 to 5, MA. 1925, Ext. 2
STATE DEPT. OFFICER desires 3 or
bedrm. house with 1st-foor bedroom and
lavatory, furnished or unfurnished for
several months, October; excellent care
SMALL FURN. APT. OR HOUSE, vicinity of
Georgetown or Conn. ave; up to S125
mo. Call MI. 6sT7 ID
MEDICAL OFFICER, permanent duty, de-
sireS furnished or unfinished house
Chevy Chase, Bethesda or Silver Spring
area. Phone OIL. 1887. 13'
Evening star., 1946-09-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

EURN, OR uNfURN; house or apt. for
By Va or D c. No smoking or drinking
FORMER COLONEL. permanent with War
apt. unfurnlshed. for family OF : sdults
and 'teen-age children Up to $3.50
Phone K. p; Johnson. RE. s70o,, Ext.
LITTLE GIRLS. ages 4 and /, want to
live with their parents; Two or s bedroom
IN SET 81 feas and home
owner for 20 years. desires house or apt,
no pets but children, 2 and IL. WO.
REG. ARMY OFFICER, wife, perm. as
signed. desire hse. or apt. ST. 00-S1 so mo !;
no children. pets: local ref 1T COL. E. /
TAYLOR. RE $500, Ext. 6073, or Ext. 1900.
THREE ADULTS, permanent Wash. fam
lily, urgently need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurn-
ished house, NV. preferred. Taylor 6252.
or apartment, furnished
or unfurnished; party moving to New Jer-
sey required TO surrender Washington home
October /; cannot obtain possession pur-
chased New jersey home until January
and would like to rent furnished or unfur-
nished house or apartment for three or
four months; minimum, bedrooms excel
lent references. Phone Oliver 1878 or
write 39l7 Oliver st., Chevy Chase, Md. To-
LIT. COL. with family of needs apt or
house. lst OF october. WI. 7126, any
time. 10
Evening star., 1946-09-10
HOUSES FURNISHED
ATTRACTIVE CENTER-HALL

ATTRACTIVE CENTER-HALL brick, liv.
rm, den, lavatory. din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms
z baths, maids rm. and bath, recreation
rm., built-in garage; automatic heat; rent
from ,o OCT: l to Feb /, S225 per mo. Box
WILL SHARE MY HOME. rural. on high
way, "a miles out for board and daily
512I MACARTHUR BLVD.-Wil share g.
room furnished home with employed cou-
pie; near schools; children welcomed; SIS
week Call WO. $40.
WIDOW WILL SHARE nicely furn. home,
Rosemont Alex; you will have 2 bedrooms,
use OF ny, rm., din. rm., kit, etc; Sl25,
incl. Utilities Box Bose, Star
Evening star., 1946-09-10
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

HOUSE FOR SALE in Washington, D, G :,
area in exchange for house in Champaign,
Ill, area. Temple 1920. III
WASHINGTON FOR CHARLOTTE, n. c.
Exchange lease, Groom house for house
or opt Lease IN Charlotte, N. c.: no chill
EXCHANGE FOR 4 OR MOS, 4-bedrm
mouse in Falls Church for house in South
eTn GIl California; dJ beginning Nov. Is. Falls
EXCHANGE HOUSE for apt. Will lie rent
brick Groom, 2-bath house: corner lot,
garage; screened porch in Silver Spring.
Seed 2-oedroom apt. near Conn. ave and
C-Exchange house with
Z or bedrms-. PA baths. in Berkely,
house with Ist-floor bedrm. and bath. in
D. c. area. NO 40SI -Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-10
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.

AN ATTRACTIVE modern home, bedrms-
lge lot, for 3 mos, only: mr. Damascus,
Md, 32 miles to White House: Immediate
possession; $3.50. From 8 to pm. call
sH s794, Pleasant 5000. ii
MODERN GROOM, bath cottage. hard
wood floors, cellar, h.-w.h., electricity,
garden space; Just 80 minutes from center
O.. city; Glenn Alden. Md; S55 month.
MI POSI-, $40 to 10 am
Evening star., 1946-09-10
APTs. FURN. AND UNFURN.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

F YOU WILL SELL me your house vol
an have my apartment, of 18th st. NV,
VIII deal with owners directly. Box 3SO-E
tar los
Evening star., 1946-09-10
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, eight-room apart
ment, attractively furnished; Hotel Roose-
yelt area; shown by appointment. Box
313-E, Star. 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

I. LSEMBY, REAL ESTATE. 800 block ard
S.E-4-untt apt three with separate bath
and kitchen, one unit without bath and
Kitchen, same unit now vacant and partly
furnished. 81 500 cash desired. Price.
GIs ONLY-4-family fats. ! and 9 bed
rms. Liv. in one. rent the other 8 $4,000
assh, balance one loan at 1ec. GRAHAM
HALL, Realtors, WI $3.50. Ill
Is UNITS, in very good section; showing
excel. return. $4,000 cash required
POTOMAC REALTY CO., RE. 2735 or wO
9191. til 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
.LINGTON HOME with

COW. N.E-Furnished only S9a50; semi
det, oil heat, venetian blinds. POTOMAC
REALTY CO., RE. 2735 or WO. 9191 til 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Continued on Next PsssJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
,fiter
Lashes Out
At British
Historian Includes Hoover
In General Attack On
Anti-Sovietism
SLABS AT CHURCHILL
Says Russia Will Not Be
inundated In Securing
World Position

LONDON, M a r c h IL. =
(UP)- Eugene Tarle, Rus
sia's leading historian, join
ed the Soviet attack on Win
ston Churchill, lashed out
Tuesday at British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin, i'm
piled that the atomic bomb was no
longer an American British Ca
madam secret and warned that Rus
STA would tolerate no preparations
for war on her borders.
Writing in the Moscow newspap-
er Izvestia - the Russian govern
ment organ-Tarle also struck at
former President Herbert Hoover,
alleging that during the Manchurl-
an crisis of 1881 he advised Japan
that the United States would not
oppose Japanese expansion north
ward, towards or into Soviet ter
ritory)
Warning that the speech Church
i'll made at Fulton, MO-, March .
could not be underestimated be-
cause he was too prominent world
figure, and asserting that Churchill
merely "prefers to act under the
pseudonym of the Labor govern
ment," Tarle wrote:
"Bevin is dancing the same
dance, melting suspicion against
the Soviet Union, tanning alarm
concerning alleged Soviet agrees
sions, organizing hostile blocs and
encouraging hostile neighboring
tribes on our southern border,
where there is being created - in
deed already has been created
a blind alley"
Tarle said that critics Of Church
ills speech were angry because he
insisted upon making 'this much
propagaadized joint Anglo-Saxon
challenge to the Soviet Union so
See RED WRITER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
The w Gather

FORECAST
North Carolina: Wednesday, partly
cloudy with little change in temperature,
showers lightly in mountains in afternoon.
south carolina: Partly cloudy with
little change in temperature, showers
nrobably in northwestern portion dur
ing afternoon.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteoroligacl data for the "a hours
ending 7:3O pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
I IN m. "A: 1880 am. AZ; 80 Pm. 50;
7:30 pm. 56.
Maximum ga; Minimum Al; Mean 50;
Normal 81.
lao am. 96; 1880 am. 80; 1880 pm. -;
7:30 pm. TO.
Total for "a hours ending 1880 Pm
inches.
Total since the first of the month
OLA inches.
Tide For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
wilmington ----- 6:18 am. 1880 am.
6:44 pm. 1923 pm.
Masonboro Inlet - 4 20 am. 10:45 am.
4:50 pm. 1855 pm.
Sunrise 6:25; Sunset 6 :18; Moonrise
2:16; Moonset 400 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
am. Tuesday, SO feet.
See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
MINERS MAKE
nine DEMANDS
Bargaining Jockeying Be-
gins In Advance OF
April | Deadline.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-(P)-
John L. Lewis Tuesday made nine
general demands of the soft coal
operators, including higher wages
and shorter hours, without men
tioning specific figures.
He left the new contract details
wide open for bargaining in adj
vance of the April deadline set
for a potential strike.
Major Demands
4. A health and welfare fund for
mine workers. Last year he asked
for 10-cent per ton royalty, Cap
able of giving the United Mine
Workers more than $50, 900, 600 a
year, for this purpose. This time
ne did not suggest how the money
might be raised or what amount he
seeks.
2. Increase of wages and reduc-
See MINERS on Page Two