davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 29-(P)- Presi-
Dental veto of the OPA extension
bill created an active and higher
oats futures market today, al
though extreme gains ranging to
3 cents a bushel were sharply re-
duced Immediately before the
close.
Shorts" ran for cover when
the veto announcement was made.
They pushed all deliveries to cell
ings or within minor fractions of
that Level. Commission houses had
heavy waiting orders to sell around
maximums and when these were
dumped on the market prices turn
ed downward.
While July oats remained tn
changed at 88 cent maximum,
final prices on other deliveries
were 1-4-1 1-8 higher than yester-
days finish. Corn was bid at $1.46
Ia and barley at $1,35 IL, the cell
ing. At Winnipeg all rye options
jumped the 5 cent daily limit on
buying which came partly from
American interests.
The Presidential veto came late
in the markets session and created
the most active trading in several
months during the final Is minutes.
Although rulnors that a veto was
forthcoming had been widespread,
the trade generally was surprised
as it had been felt the legislation
would be accepted by the President.
Offerings of cash oats continued
fairly large but did not have much
effect on futures prices in view Of
legislative developments. Pur-
chases for future delivery were
placed at 352, 600 bushels. All the
grain offered was new crop oats.
A car of No. 2 red wheat arrived
here from Southern Illinois, the
first of the season from this state.
Overnight gains we're received
in the southwest as we'll as in
parts of North Dakota, Montana
and the southern districts of Can
ada. Parity for wheat on June Is
was $1.65 against $1.63 a month
earlier, while corn advanced to
$1.20 from $1.18. There were trade
reports farmers were feeding new
wheat to livestock in the southwest.
GRAIN RANGE
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Unlisted
Securities

These bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which one or more deal
ers, members of the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were gathered, IL
noon Thursday, June q.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
All Club Organizes

| County Agent Glen Jones me
with parents and children in Eur.
eka February % for the purpose
OF organizing a All Club.
Robert McMullen has been chosen
leader with Wilfred johnson as as
SiStant leader. Mr.. Jones explain
ed the purpose and general pro-
cedure of a All Club
The election of officers was the
next order of business with the fol-
loving results: President, Virginia
hoe; Vice president. Pat McMuilen:
Secretary Hazel Smith; Reporter.
= oSephlne Webb and Recreation
Leader, Marjorie McMullen.
The children present were given
cards to fill out Any children
not present, wishing to sign up, are
Continued on Page Nine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
EUREKA NEWS

Royal NeighbOrs Plan Convention
The quadrennial State conven.
ton of the Royal Neiphbors o.
america will be held in Kalispel;
April 18th and 18th, with the camps
IN tlathead and Lincoln counties as
hostesses. 's
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
met IN Kalispell Friday with Rosetta
Koelker, local chairman, in charge
Ihose present included Margaret
GlIchrist, State supervisor; Marie
Richardson, district deputy: SvbiI
Simmer of Kalispell, Alice Pater-
son OF Somers, Doris Broderick of
Eureka, Rose Miller of Whitefisb
and Elizabeth Green of Columbia
Plans for the two-day meet in
Guide a reception for delegates and
friends on Tuesday evening follow
ed by a program in charge of Marie
hlchardson. On Wednesday the
regular state camp session will be
held under the supervision of Mar |
garet Gilchrist. A BANQUET will he /
held at $50 Wednesday evening |
followed by meeting of the local |
camp, at which time large class
OF candidates will be initiated bv
the degree team from Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Glen Jones announced the Or
ganization meeting of the All club
at the Soil Conservation office Feb
ruary 18th at 8 p. m. Also farm
outlook meeting the same day in
the afternoon.
Brother and Sister Howard Helms
starred IN play, Going Home To
sister jackson prepared a question
box OF humorous activities.
Helen Sicily, recreation leader.
conducted a game of Feather Ten
ms for a group of young people.
Sister Robbie prepared the monthly
birthday table.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

y. Lunch will be served at the
=. 7. o, hall. There will be a dis.
play table of interesting material
at each Grange meeting. Sister
Nell West gave an excellent method
for measuring pie shortening.
The Agriculture Committee gave
d report on the action taken in re-
gard to the wheat shortage in con-
nection with flowers and live stock
feeding. Also several other up to
oate Facts pertaining to agriculture.
The Legislature Committee called
our attention to the bill in cong
reSs IN relation to School Lunches
Inc Grange voted to go on record
IN favor of school lunch continue
tlon. The committee will draw I'm
a resolution to that effect
Inc building committee reported
that work on the Grange hall is
ured. ''' " 0e0
The sports CORRESPONDENT spoke
IN regard to having IN open-deer
season on does.
Sister Erickson c' the Youth
Committee reported that plans for
a Youth degree team are under wav
Master khnke repotred that two
r ederai Rural Identification men
mad called on him and are pleased
with the outlook for R. f. A. and
were sure we would get such as
soon as material is available.
BRO. Lenarz gave an insurance re-
port Business Agent Erickson an
bounced that he had a shipment of
'heese on hand The Grange ac-
'epted the resignation of Shirley
Nackey as Assistant Steward. Bro
lanes McMullen was elected to
he vacancy.
Sister Alverson announced tho
ullt square contest giving rules
nd regulations Sister jackson dis
used the Grange and Lecturer
rejects for 1916.
The Grange voted to make a radio
absorption in answer to Sister
onn's request Master Klinke an
ounced that the Grange would Aid
soIlcitlng for the Red Cross. The
,1iIoWlng were appointed: Jennie
,iVerTson, Nell West, Rachael Helms.
hzabeth Roe and Winton Weyde
eyer. ~
oiSIeI swing mas resigned from
e Youth Committee. Virginia
'lckSon was chosen as chairman
ID Blna Hudson was appointed to
e committee. Brother Larenz
ported on the Grange Workers
1ools held February "a.
SISTER Stevens was reported ill.,
'ter Marvels mother is very i'll
o. Weydemeyer has thanked the =
ange for a card sent him dur
his illness.
sister Jackson conducted a quiz
ritualism and grange laws. The
'rary program opened with the
sssentlng OF ribbons won in the
uonal Projects and contests.
1t this time Sister Jennie Alver-
was presented with a lovely
klace on behalf of the Grange
her faithful work during the
four years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Tobacco Valley Ne,us

TOBACCO Valley Grange met in
regular session Tuesday night, Feb.
70 at o'clock with Master Klinke
IN the chair.
Balloting on the applications of
Leo Peltier and Beverly DeLapp
was favorable.
Sister johnson announced that
ladies' would bring pot luck lunch
to serve to the men working on
the Grange hall Saturday March
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Invitation Old Time Dance

An invitation old time dance was
given March 2, at the community
nan by Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy's
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay ROBBIE Mr.. and
mrs. Floyd Frost and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrln Frost, Mae Roose, Marion
Frost, L. D. Frost and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar West.
The music was by Mrs. Win Har-
vey' Hazel Smith and Duane Meuli
a delicious lunch was served at mid
mite. The lunch was furnished by
the ladies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Hospital Notes

Dismissed: Jack Call March 2;
MRS: Lucie Head, March l Thomas
Gun was admitted February % and
dismissed on February &c.
Admitted: Ray Cole. March 3.
Robert Combs, March for appen-
dectomy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
ReScusifafnr

The Rescusitator has arrived in
Eureka and may be seen at the
hospital
1t will be demonstrated for any
organization who wishes to know
now 1t works. This rescusitator is
being bought by this community and
IS not the property of the hospital
1t may be used at any time by any
person in need Of it free of charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

The Junior Class of Lincoln
County High School are coming
along fine with their selected pIay,
Dear Daffodil', which will be pro-
duced at a future date. Don't miss
it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

bring together agencies and indi-
viduals interested in closely allied
services. A logical three-way divi-
sion would include the fields of
Family and Children, Education and
Recreation, and Health. The present
Health Council should be formally
recognized as the health division of
the Council of Social Agencies. The
Waterbury Anti-T u b I'll S S
League should employ health edu-
cation secretary who would be loan
ed also as secretary of the Health
Council.
az. The director of the Council
should also serve as budget analyst
for the Community Chest; he should
be available as conSultant to the
city administration on health and
welfare services and appropriations
and should serve as executive secre-
tary to a steering committee pro-
posed by the survey staff to coordi-
nate services.
NOn-PrOfit Group
Community Survey Associates is
a non-profit association for COM
munity surveys and research and its
officers and directors collectively
offer a background of surveys in
more than 100 communities, accord
ing to Bradley Buell., executive di-
rector.
Mr.. Devine, director, heads the
social protection division of the
Federal Security Agency and has
served as director of local Commun-
ity Chests and Councils of Social
Agencies in Yonkers, N. Y, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Memphis, Tenn. He was form
erly chief of the war services branch
of the national Office of Civilian
Defense and he has conducted COM
munity surveys in some 20 cities.
Other members of the survey staff
were Roy Sorenson, associate gen.
eral secretary, National Council OF
the YMCA, and chairman OF the
National Recreation Policies Com
mittee; DR.. Reginald Robinson, re-
search consultant for Community
Survey Associates and formerly re-
search associate for Community
Chests and Councils, Inc.
Also, DR.. Ira v. Hiscock, director
of the Yale University school OF
public health, recently returned
from service as colonel in the divi-
sion of American Military Govern
ment; Frank Hertle, field director
of the Family Welfare Association
of America; Harry o. Page, asso-
ciate director of New York State
Department of Social Welfare and
former director of health and well
fare in Maine.
Also, Mary Young, secretary OF
the casework division Of the Chica-
go Council of Social Agencies;
Charles Brightbill, director of the
recreation division of the Federal
Security Agency; Dorothy Myers,
research director of the Boston
Community Fund and former mem
Der of the U. S. Children's Bureau
staff, and Mr.. Buell., executive editor
of Survey Mid-monthly and Survey
Graphic magazines and formerly
field director of Community Chests
and Councils, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

were scheduled 10 meet with Mas
saehusetIs arbitration officials at
the State House IN an effort 10
bring u quick end 10 the dispute
serious Threat AVeTted
Executive Secretary Malcolm
Mecabe Of the Massachusetts, Retail
GFaeeTs Association said the strike
would not affect the Greater b0s-
ton food supply,
4 serious threat 10 the food sup
ply was aVsTled yesterday when
5000 Greater Boston members OF
the international Brotherhood Of
Transfers, ehanfieuFs, Warehouse
men A. Helpers of America lAFLl
voted 10 submit lhelF wage and
hours dispute 10 arbitration,
The union voted 10 call OF q
strike scheduled for today while aFT
hluallQn was W progress Officials
Of employer gTOups also have voted
lpF arbitration Union leaders hint
90 however, that disputes on aThlr
Uallan procedure and the subleets
% h. included for arbitration might
result IN the belpe called again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
Nursery
Run Made
By Mary
Continued from Page y

chaperoned up the Hudson by II
Army and Navy tugs.
Girls waving diapers, skirts and
anything else that would attract at
tention jammed the portfolios of the
vessel. One jubilant wife waved a
photo of her husband shouting lis
he here?"
A band played Here Comes The
Bride" and 1.-THE Sidewalks of New
York" as the Mary noSed into her
pier.
The harbor was almost deserted
because Of the strike Of tugboat
workers, but there were few yes
sells on hand to herald the arrival
of the happy women.
The brides disobeyed orders Of
ships officers and took their chill
dren topside for glimpse of the
Statue of Liberty as the ship nosed
into the harbor.
One Of the first questions asked
was, do you have any nylonsP"
The Six-day crossing had been a
rough one and many of the pas
Sengers had been SeaSick, but all
that was forgotten in the anticipa-
ton of a reunion with husbands
they had not seen for many months.
The girls stood on deck and threw
coins to Army personnel and report
ers lining the dock. Children, bund-
led in snowSuits to protect them
from the damp cold, stood by their
mothers, wide -eyed with curiosity.
Two boys, aged one and two and
one-half, were i'll with measles
German variety-and had to be
taken to an Army hospital. Two
little girls also had been Ill with
measles, but they got well soon
enough to pass health inspection.
There was one lone CT husband
aboard. He was 1t. Comdr. Robert
Burrows, a British Naval officer
who came to join his wife, former
WAC Sgt. Nancy Naylord Dennis,
of Bennington, vt.
The queen Mary was the second
ship to arrive in New York with a
cargo of British war brides. The
Argentina arrived on the first
nursery" run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

should retain full sovereignty in
Manchuria.
Explains Secrecy
Secretary Of State James F.
Byrnes said that the big three de-
cided on the top secret" classf1-
cation Of the agreement to prevent
Japan learning of the plan to di-
vide its Asiatic holdings between
China and the Soviet Union and
for Russia to enter the war. He
said that had Tokyo learned of
the agreement, Japan would i'm
mediately have attacked Russia.
ByrneS said he learned of the
Yalta secret agreement last Sep
TENDER 2, five months after Presi-
dent RooSevelt'S death and follow
ing Japan's surrender on August
IL.
In publishing the text belatedly
today Secretary Byrnes empha-
sized that the Chinese government
was not party to the Yalta agree
ment and that relations between
China and the Soviet Union are
governed by an agreement signed
between them in Moscow on Aug
ust IA, 1915, and not by the Yalta
concessions.
Sought Chiang's Approval
The text shows that President
Roosevelt, Ion advice from Marshal
Stalin," offered to obtain General
iSSimo Chang Kai-Schek's approx
al of the agreement concerning
Outer Mongolia and the ports and
railroads.
The State Department said today
that Russia has already enacted the
full agreement. Russian occupation
forces and colonists have taken
over the whole string of islands
comprising the Kuriles group and
have also occupied the southern
part Of Sakhalin, Darien and Port
Arthur. Chungking recently an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

Continued from Page -
away by truck or train with only a
small amount being handled by any
of the struck warehouses,
Affiliated With AL
The 700 workers are members oil
Local 1854, General Warehousemen
Of the Port OF Boston, affiliated
with the ALL Longshoremens
Union. Since December ] they have
demanded a 80 percent wage in
crease boosting their pay from 90
cents 10 Sl20 an hour m addition
10 other benefits.
Management officials said mat
goods which could not be moved be-
cause Of the strike include large
o0nslsumcnts of canned goods
such as food and eggs,
liquor and wool They said the food
also included the 800 600 pounds
oi beef loaded IN ireleh cars ana
destined for shipment 10 Europe
1he union predicted that approx
imately 5000 other members oE the
LongshlremfHs Union would not
attempt 10 cross their picket Hines
Vhfy added HAT some q the 9TH
rrs may join up M . day ~ two,
Union and management officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
Die
.ForAtrocities

Continued from Page u
emily, listened intently as Donovan
read the verdict. Although he had
wept three times when defense wit
neSseS described him as kind
hearted and peace-maker, he
showed no emotion as he heard the
death sentence pronounced.
Three Reviews Possible
Homma glanced about the court
room and then thanked the COM
mission for the courteous ways OF
the people who conducted the trial"
He was escorted Immediately
back 10 prison.
The conviction and sentence, as
in the case of 1t. Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita. who previously was SEN
fenced to death by hanging for war
crimes in the Philippines, are sub
ject to review by Lt.-Gen. w. D.
Styer, commander Of Western Pa
cific forces.
II Styer concurs in the death pen
atty he must pass the case on to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, supreme
Allied commander, for final APP
proval.
Heroes "Are Smiling"
Macarthur gave his final approx
al last week TO the sentence for
Yamashita who succeeded Homma
as Japanese commander in the
Philippines and convicted OF re-
sponsibility for more than 10000
atrocity deaths.
Homma, like Yamashita, also APP
pealed TO the United States Su-
preme Court challenging the au-
thority OF the commission TO try
him, The high court denied Yama-
shitas appeal, Homma's still Is
pending,
Maj, A, G, Pisdelle, who was on
Bataan, was among the courtroom
spectators when the sentence was
announced,
There are 10000 unseen AIneTi-
cans and $4,000 Flipinos also In
the courtroom listening to the Ver-
diet-the ghosts of Rataan and Cor
Fegidor," he commented,
Asked what he and the unseen
witnesses thought OF the verdict,
Flsdelle replied
We are smiling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

Continued from Page u
end of an emergency session at
las a. m. they announced they
still were making the same offer
No Early Settlement Seen
In reply, the TWU charged the
company with making hollow
pretense," and laid blame for the
strike on the management.
The company's decision and the
union reply came hours after the
strike became effective and there
was no immediate hope of an early
resumption of the transportation
services.
The strike was carefully executed
and without disorder. Two hours
before the deadline, the operators
refused to start new runs and by
midnight every piece of equipment
in the system was off the street.
100000 Workers Stranded
At 1901 a. m. the union an
nounced officially the strike had
started. But it was only formal
ity. The vast rail network was al
ready empty. Buses were parked in
barns and garages.
Left to shift for themselves for
transportation were an estimated
800 900 workers. Motor pools were
formed throughout the city and
trucks and private buses were used
to help transport the workers to
factories and business houses.
City officials estimated there were
225, 900 automobiles in the city, but
feared an uneven distribution would
leave thousands of workers strand
ed at home or forced to walk.
Carries 100000 Daily
The entire transportation system,
operated solely by PIC, carries ap-
proximately 100000 riders daily.
Federal and city authorities COM
pleted emergency plans to get work
ers to vital points, such as hos
pitfalls and schools, and important
industries.
Twelve emergency buses were OPP
Grated by the board Of education
to carry 5000 teachers and other
employees to public schools, although
there was no provision for students.
Parochial high schools were closed.
Navy Moves Personnel
Health authorities assembled
fleet of IA ambulanceS and Sedans
to bring workers to hospitals and
the health department.
The Navy Department gathered
100 buses from throughout Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey to
transport workers to the huge Naval
base in South Philadelphia and the
Naval aviation depot in North
Philadelphia.
Police Superintendent Howard P.
Sutton ordered the city's 4,5O0 po-
licemen on 12-hour shifts. Firemen
were given an extra two hours duty
daily. Parking restrictions were lift
ed for the strike duration.
Cabs On 24-HOur Duty
The citys 1000 taxicabs were
placed on 24-hour duty, but it was
almost impossible to get one. The
PENNSYLVANIA and Reading rail-
roads, which operate commuter
lines to the suburbs, said they were
unable to add any extra equipment.
While the outlook for an early
settlement of the dispute was not
bright. Assistant National Concilia-
ton Director Howard T Colvin said
he would remain here to help end
the strike.
Colvin came here late yesterday
from Washington in a government
initiated attempt to mediate the
dispute. He and D, L. Byrd, U. 3
Cancellation commissioner here, con-
ferred individually and collectively
with company and union officials
but were unable to effect an agree
ment or obtain a strike postpone
ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

nounced its recognition Of the
complete independence of Outer
Mongolia and the preservation of
the Mongolian peoples republic.
The Kuriles, principal object Of
the agreement, form a chain of is
major islands 72O miles long from
Kamchatka to within the bays of
Hokkaidp. They lie only 700 miles
from Attu and Agattu, which the
japanese attacked, at the western
tip of the Aleutian Islands.
Soviet Russia has now completely
blocked off the great sea of Okho-
tsk, with its undeveloped eastern
outlets, That sea is controlled on
the west by Sakhalin, now wholly
occupied by Russia, and on the
east by Kamchatka and the Kur-
lies, which cut it off from the Pa
cif1c Ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MAN AbOU1 IOWN
Do you believe the wild rumor
about Orson Welles and Rita Hay
worth will shortly be reconciled? -.
Or that Van johnson Gf he weds
anybody will wed Jacqueline Dalya,
now flying to Miami to meet him
ChewSday? Is F. LaGuardia 60
ing to be one of the UNOtableS?
Isn't it true that Harry Hopkins
death was caused by liver trouble
and not cancer as Suspected. ..
What is the real reason for the Can
adian networks banning the Eddie
Cantor program? =. Isn't it cork
er about director ALI Hitchcock nam
ing the villain Gin his picture NO
torius") I. G. Farben? It's a click
in S. America and won't be seen
here for spell What sWank
hotel doorman on the east side of
5th Avenue dropped $4,000 on the
horses the other afternoon?
Is ali honky -dooly over at the Buddy
Richs? She is the former Jean
Sutherlin of Washington. And why
don't they give it chance? ., u.
Why are his friends in the State
Dept. trying to put in a fix for NaZi
Hans Thomson, now in Spain?
Didn't he do enough damage last
time here?
After years of eStrangement didn't
the Arturo DeCordovaS reconcile in
Mexico recently? Will Chur-
chill's daughter Sarah accept Lou
Mo II o1-c' NffnT. nf n four fin1Irn /
airy to appear in his H'Wood Latin
Quarter revue? Sulkas reports
that the rumored purchase Of a robe
costing a &c" (for a prelate) is the
bunk-that the last one was made a
year ago for lots less Is Nancy
woodbury. planning merger with a
wealthy oil man named Howard
Hadden? Did you know that
Marguerite Chapman (Star of "One
Way to Love" is volleying in the
heart dept with tennistar Fred
Perry? Mr.. Churchill will come
TO New York, after all. To make
q speech at the Metropolitan Club
on March 18th.
What's this talk about Monica
Boyer (the Dominican thruShO and
her recently returned Navy husband
talking division? And he loves
her so very much, too What
are all those FBT agents doing
around so many check-caShing
firms? Keeping tabs on transac-
lions over $500 Isn't Mrs. Geo
F.. Rotschild now lin Reno waiting
for her March abrogation? She left
him after SIS days, and ne says no
more Russian "CountaSses" for him
Have you noticed all those
customs officials double DING mer-
chant ships on the New York to
Holland run? They are there be-
cause of all those tales about cnoco-
late and coffee being allegediy trad
ed for diamonds which come into
the q. S. sans declarations" Watch
that one break all over your front
pages.