davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17
University Club
to Meet

DR.. Lise Neither, DISTINGUISHED
scientist and recently acclaimed
Woman of the Year" by the Wom-
ems National Press Club, will be
guest of honor at dinner and re-
ception' to be given by the Wash
ington branch of the American As
sociation of University Women at
$50 pm. Wednesday.
The clubs international relations
discussion group will also have a
distinguished guest at its meeting
at 8 pm. Tuesday when Lady San
som, wife of Sir George Sansom,
British Minister and a member of
the Advisory Commission for Japan,
will speak on "Japan-her people
and history and culture"
Sir George was formerly attached
to the British Embassy in Tokyo,
where he and Lady SAMSON lived for
many years.
The Arlington branch. AAUW,
will have as its guest at a general
meeting on Tuesday, Leslie Ford,
prominent author and writer of
mystery stories.
The group, which will meet at
the darlington Elementary School,
5000 North Stafford street, will also
bring food donations for the
UNRRA food collection. Mrs. J. L.
Manning, Oxford 0921, is transpor-
tation chairman.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Com m unity Clubs


Bethesda Women. club-Tuesday, l 1 am.
woman's Club of Chevy Chase-wednes-
Howland Shaw, soa Yoath Seenssr censervation. R g
Petworth Woman's Ciub-Tomorrow, 8
gmi ciyies, eduestion secten. with Mrs
NV. NV Tue Tuesday. noon ,phlanthsopic sec,
SSnnss Sospfsty STeet my Mes
son: 600 Sixth street NV. Friday,
Sup supreme n rsSIarJ Court cateteria 1870 pm
Takoma Park Womens Club-Tuesday,
aislI l2;h5 Ppm, pm; art department JessupF,
Belle connor; speaker, Mimi pu Bois
Bolton. american Women in the Field
woman's Club of Kensinrton-Friday, l
pm, with Mrs Hawthorne ,Arey, 9 West
Saul road, Chevy Chase, View, dessert
luncheon, business meeting:
with Mrs. william A. Moore. 2o7 North
View terrace; speaker Z. I. c; schiff, sec
Holland During the War and Postwar"
Thursday: pm. executive board meet
cary. ns sSs %smsns p.1se oius ss1set o
morrow, morrow olon pm wit With M Mrs Ralph w.
lngton; panel dscusson r. Youth Con
sard. Mrs. Edward Goshen, Miss Gay
nellie Savage.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tuesday, 10
group, Montgomery Blair High School;
speaker. Lester Welsh, Planning to
Meet Community Growth Needs"
Wednesday, 9:30 am, arts and crafts
group with Mrs. w. Franklin Morrison
405 Ellsworth drive
1:15 pm, literature and international
relations departments. with Mrs. w.
Allan Hunter, 3211 North Nineteenth
street, Arlington; speaker. Mrs. Fred z.
Pfeifer, "Russia's ASpirationS -
Evening star., 1946-03-17
ORT Luncheon

"The Suffrage" will be the subject
of a talk by Mrs. Gordon Balm of
the League of Women Voters before
the Washington Chapter of Women's
American ORT at a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Jewish Community Center.
Plans for the spring luncheon will
be discussed as well as the report
of ORT work by Mrs. Abe M. Co.
hen, program chairman.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Ohio Girls Chb

Miss Mary-Carter Roberts, book
review editor of The Star, will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Ohio Girls Club at pm. tomorrow
at St. Johns Hospitality Center.
The clubs literary group will be
hostess, headed by Arista Huber.
Florence Shocky and Roberta Lentz.
The junior group will hold a din
ner meeting at 6:l5 pm. Friday at
the kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. Plans for a club break
fast to be held April 7 at the Con-
tlnental Hotel will be discussed.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Maine Senator
Speaker

Senator Owen Brewster of Maine
will be guest speaker at a meeting
OF the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah at 1870 pm. Tuesday at
the Jewish Community Center.
A business meeting, which will
precede the program will be given
to discussion of the donor banquet
to be held at $50 pm, March 26.
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Mrs. Paul
Pearlman will issue tickets for the
dinner and Mrs. Samuel Becker
Will make seating arrangements.
A tea for hostesses of the donor
banquet will be given by Mrs. Becker
at noon Wednesday when there will
be a drawing for tables.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow. 1880 pm, luncheon; speaker,
sesTssa5y euT1s1 q pro5sm SGmmerce Henry Waaes
Helen Douglas Mankin, Democrat. Of
League Of Republican women-Tuesday
esh street 1e s% sH4roo aphssea lea eG4 es1
ana j. thursday ii am, executive
votei.ss Leasue of Women yoters-Tues-
day, 1890 am. ywcA, Economic wei
easson The Federsl sHasIFea sudset Rsael as a It
Relates to Proposed LEGISLATION: Hous-
Mrs. John McCIintock. Mrs. Benjamin
A. HoWes and Mrs. Robert Z. Fisher
aahon to s5oi P~ Woodana sta Mrs drae Rten Ns
tea: honor, guests, Nine. Wei. Sixty
ninth ninth and seventy-eishth Congress
District Branch, National League of Amer
ieaa na.trI Pen .vsSn Women-Tomorrow. g pm,
Elaine James "wednesday, aa S1sapsn' p.m iaa ari
ss4o Myrtie avenue NE Friday, $50
Innsl pm, Executive Board the studio, buffet
Entire Nous Cinb.Tomorrow pm, with
stTset Mrse GSayles N.W P kesser' 1902 Kenyon
Democratic Woman's National Council
Iomorrow $50 pm, Mayfower Hotel;
speaKeI; MIS-: = y; Eoen, The Inter-
The Food situation. panel speakers,
Mrs. Julian Friant and Mrs. Harry A.
Dodderidge; moderator DR.. Louise
Creative Arts Club Of Ariington-Tomor-
row., with Mrs. Jessica Harrison, 14O4
North Hancock street
Homeopathic Laymen's League Of WASH
ington-Tuesday. 8 pm. All Souls
Unitarian Church.. speaker, Mrs James
l. Lavelle, Cure"
Housekeepers' Aiiiance-Tuesday p.m
with Mrs: Mary Wright johnson, 1722
street NV: speaker, Edwin N. Lewis
Washington Looks Ahead
Chapter j, PEO Observation-Disclosures, 8
pm. with Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Civic and Study Clubs

sPsaEss stsnoTa Alberto II Iarchlsn
Wednesday, l pm, luncheon.
American Association Of University Women
WashinEton Branch-Tomorrow. pm
tea; speaker; Charles Bum, The, Futur
H MsTa rssons dseasyon
speaker, Lady SAMSON, "Japan-He
EsgI PeoRle s...1 and II History and Culture:
MeitneT snest Ssa of Bdnor dinner Dr. Bis
AAUW. Arlinston Rranch-Tuesday, gen
eral meeting, Fairlington Elementar
Sshool; speaker, Mrs. Ford <. Brown
Mrs ashess sTeasys arts sss SOUTH Y
chanan street, Fairlington.
Twentieth Century Club--Tuesday, 2:3(
s$5I Utah avenue W NV, w. tea. @ art 'es ex
seeson ss1s SFsaaS YWca speaker am MRS cegt
Section Atai with Ms. ufe Charles H. H. @ sauire
program. sun heated FIT Gardens
n-oSrsanic Gardening and Water
Excelsior. Literary CIub-Tuesday 1886
R Rs caTons as cosss Msio,
Objective of the Church To-day"
Business and Professional
Clubs
Women's National Press Club--Tuesday
8 pm, Mayower Hotel, business meeting
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:15 pm, Black.
stone Hotel. program meeting.
American Newspaper Women's Club
"wednesday, g. pm. to pm, clubhouse
1904 Twentieth street NV, tea honor.
ing North and Latin American women
delegates to Conference on Peace Settle.
ments of the Peoples Mandate Com.
mittee.
Quota Club of WashinEton-Thursday, 6:3(
pm, supper meeting, with Miss Rather
inc Tancill, 900 Massachusetts avenue
ne; speaker, DR.. Marian Blake.
Zonta Ciub-Wednesday, 1 pm, YWCA
luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Doris Fieldint
Reid, Investments.
Business and Professional Women's Club
Saturday, Hotel Statler, State Fedora
tion meeting; 10 am, registration;
1890 pm, luncheon; 2:30 to 4 pm.
afternoon panel.
Soroptimist CIub-Wednesday, l pm.
Willard Hotel speaker, Nat c.. Wilson
The American Red Cross IN the Post
war Era"
Writer'S League Of Washington--Thursda
pm. the Studio, 1851 Columbia roa'
NV, bimcnthly meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Hindu Moslen7
Clash Deaths
Mount To 1872

Bombay, Sept. ,:.-,PD-CaSualtis;
resulting from bitter Hindu Moslcm
clashes which began in Bomba"
Sunday scared to 1872 dcafi and 1874
wounded today following Il night Of
sporadic violence during which DO
""" several time; opened fire To dis
pCrsc rI0tinG mobS.
The disorders occurred mostly in
the northern section of the city. but
extended Ia main business section,
where mObS tried To break into
stores and attempted To burn house
Of worship. Streets i'm curfcw areas
were Uttered with rocks.
Under tho threat Of further trou-
bic. many places of business closed
their doors. while markets began Ia
feel III" pinch of a food shortage as
deliveries fell off.
y health menace developed IN one
c"uhlcd section when sewers clog
red and workers refused to clean
them III fear of their lives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

erected around Capitol Square that
would nv"rSladow 'u2 unique struc-
turc of The Capitol.
Mayor Powell Speaks.
Dr.. ". HCCCr BcIyhiil Dean of
the University Medical School. apok,
on the proposed stat" health pro-
gram and Gav" %u analysis nf th,
Medical Care Commission. re stress
cd the existing sI"rtIg" Of hospital
beds and medical personnel IN North
Carolina and described the purposes
of the Medical Care Commission IN
relation iu stat" government.
Appearing also on the program
were d.. Ellen Winston. Commits
Sioncr, state Board ot Public We'll
fare, wh" described the pubiic well
fare program Nv North Carolina.
Mayor Henry Powell II Henderson.
who explained Tn" groundwork of
city government with emphasis on
lis functions and responsibilities TO
The public. Chancellor Robert r.
House vt In" University. and rcvton
y. Abbott, Assistant Director of The
Institute nf Government
Following an entertaining program
by King Colin. the Magician" i'm
/ Gerard Hall tonight. the BOYS en-
| gagged i'm Oratorical contests and held
their city elections and county con-
ventions in Miller and Nash Halls
where they are quartered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Foreign Ministers Of Big Four
Seek To Settle Farley Disputes
Senator Connally
Says Trieste Good
Soil For Conflict

Paris. Sept. 4.-uTo-Thc four
power foreign ministries council met
for the second time during the Paris
peace conference today with Deputy
Foreign Minister Audrci Vishlns,iy
representing Russia.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. NJ.
MolOtOv, who earlier was rCvorted
by French foreign Office Official
To have returned from 4! syuv-. WIS
net present when the meeting upcl-
cd
French foreign officials said their
later information vas that Mo,otov
had not returned. and RUSSIAN source.
said their best Information was frn'
the Soviet chic: would M. he bacl.
until some tim" lItCr this week.
Senator Tom Cunnally CD o
Texas. chairman u' the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. told the
peace conference today that the We
nczia Giulia area Of Italy "was u
fertile sol! Tor w-r' and appcgICd fp,.
the nations to forget natrcdS and
prcjudiCcS.
CGnnaIly's maiden speech at the
conference asking Tolerance. pa
thence and fGrD"drTnCC." in settling
the stormy Trieste dispute. cam Q
during q session 81 the Italian pn!'i-
cal and territorial comm: SSior. which
was marked 10y conflicting claims for
territory in the Trieste area al the
top Of the AdriatiC Sea.
More Articles Approved.
fu2oGlav!a, with Rus ian and 9TH
Cr SlaV backing HIS Iv"u GcrirrH-
ing the area against adnmant Unit
cd Static and British "ppcSitiu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
N. c. JUDGE OFFERED
WAR CRIMES POST

Raleigh. Sept. i.---,T, - Secretary
of War Robert Patterson has ten
dcrcd Judge +. Donald Phillips of
Rockingham county an appointment
as presiding Judge of u milriary
court in tn" American Znnc of &c
cupicd Germany for the trial uf war
criminals.
Tho tender was disclosed here to-
day when Attorney General Harry
Mcmillan asked III" State SuprCu"
Court for IN advisory opinion as Ia
whether Governor Cherry has the
power tp grant .iidg" phililp; -
leave ri absence and tn appninl =
substitute until his return.
The appointment came 'Iiru,I"l,
'hc office nf Under Secretary of War
Kenneth Royal " Guldsbnru VINO
indicated that Judge Phillips ycrv-
icc as - war crimes trial iudr~
would be required for the duration
" the national emergency. probably
for ;rothCr year.
GovCrncr Cherry said that hc had
not given consideration To- appoint 10
ing a nonresident of the 18Th dis
trict should Judge Phillips be re-
leased for service with the War De-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Eure Describes Governmental
Operations To Boys State

Chapel Hill. Sept. i.-ScCrctary uf
state Thad Euro described tho work
inCS of the various governmental Of
iiCCS and the entire governmental
structure ~ North Carolina when hr
address the ll3 selected hign
school boys attending the Tar Heel
Boy state b"ing held al the Uni
,cIsf% her" tins week
-" outlined iHr pattern Of ur
S,tTi" Constitution. a.. provisions.
and rciat"d = number Il blpgrapi-
zeal anecdotes gathered from the
history Of ia" General Assembly and
the State Capitol.
Tho Boys state. which will con-
'Inu" through Saturday. IS SPONSOR
cd by IN" North Carulr"a American
legion and The Institute of Govern
inCu'
Pointing out that "Tc have - GOV
crrm"n' directly responsive To the
people, Secretary nf State Euro said
. "uvCiN elective state official is a
member of Tho Council of STATE.
except The Lieutenant Governor and
/ Attorney General" He emphasized
/ the functions of tho various state de-
. partmcnts and their responsibilities
1 TO the public
! ElaboratinG on thC history of the
State Capitol. Secretary Euro told
, the boys that no legislative assembly
has ever permitted a building 10 b.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
by LYNN NISBF.T.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

RalcIrh. Sept. Ill. j. HATCHER.
MAYOR IN command of the state high
way patrol. was porting over Il table
ni iIGmcS on his desk and Shaf:In
ms mead when reporters visited his
Office carly in In" morning after La
Dor Day. He was studying a COM
post" report of traffic casualties for
inc FIRST seven months of 1916 "a,
compiled by the National Safc,.
council. From January | through
July 81 "a few states had figures on
" through June 80, which m"aht
inc totals we're perhaps even worse
Wcrc had been 1920 people kill
ga IN iraffi, accidents in the United
sS'a'cS. This was 81 per cent above
inc comparable period last year
Whcn 1870 deaths occurred AMI
lacked only ten per cent Of reach
ing The all-;imc high of 20.3l7 ior
INC first seven months of 1871.
what Colonel Hatcher was shak-
ing his head about was the NORTH
Narollna record of SOS deaths. 66 per
cent above last years $40 and -
per cent under thr peak slaughter
year Of 1871. Further analyst; Of The
highway death record lrGvC& no &C..
cdSion for Tar Heel bnaSiiugS. III
S'a'c was u little below national
infcI in deaths in ratio 80 pupuia-
uoii but way ahead with respect {"
niicS travelled. Tho nati"n"l safety
vouhcil figures show a cO,Intry-wri =
uueath rate Of 28.8 persons per lOO.-
wv population. while North caro-
ma rate was 27G. But thc national
'diin was ln.2 pcrg"nS killed per 10
n.lil'"n miles travelled. while III thi
S,h'c INC rate was l2.7 person
;,,"ugh,crcd for each hundred mil
"pn miles Of motor vehicle travel.
rlhal compilation Of traffic acct
ucm'S over tho Labor Day wcck-cn
n1liday period has not been COM
pStch. but indications arc the deaths
VIII be less than previously csiimat-
20; That was true of the July Fourth
monday period. Traffic specialists
reason that most of the accidents arc
attributable 10 sheer carelessness
ana that the driving public is more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Test Case
Is Seen In
Ship Strike
AFL Seamen Demand
Same Pay Increase
Given CLIO Sailors

Washington Sept. l. ur - The
threat - :hih' 1" lIc-rp nn al coast =
tomorrow built up pressure ON the
Wa" StIbiliZatiun Board tuCay 40
altc. IT i--uLN -"ti 'rry ut uc.is-
ION affecting .AF!. sailors.
From WItE!n tic ioird and out
side. mCm"crS were being urged to
review in'ir Aug. - rrIl nr denying
$4,000 AFL ScaCoing unic nists wage
hou>Is - r,Cg.s III IN" SiT.5n. n
month - tCl ri III Go unions las,
July l."
John Hawke. 'i'r-rhairn:ar az II,
ALL %c"farCrs International Union.
said III New Yu"h I r".m yi..,r
10 iru."Gn AFL. Scamcu On the Al
lau''c. PGc f'". ard G'sIi COASTS were
ready Ia walk OFT Their sl,ias Thirs-
day. Re nId II ct hour.
Vc I ar f:c,crnurni.
l'.r : ~" iUu'. ON a.~C"'S ~ =
to: - Tho ",.c"nmcnt'@ wagC stab
il'Iat;"n program bCCau:c If this
bdCs.Iurrnu.
In .'uiv iIc N*I. :a'lcrs Eni a.
the laci.i' nc-otiat, / - Cnn,rac,
with :nr Ta"!f c-Nn2vi"., Shin
Ovu"r" s." ia'jnr rall.nn Tor "A
500 p. 49, ",h'T Increase for able
bodied scamcn.
I.a,cr TIC AL Scafarcrs Internal
tluu1' Union Won a SIT a month
hike FROM the Fast and Gulf-AlI., tic
coast general agCniS.
Although the War Shirnin! Adj
miuiS'rgtiCn approved tho Eiahcr
rates 'rr iFI. rran>"n. the wage
board rr.lHd tn n'r~aSC cniIId not
exceed the Sl1.51 settlement ACCEPT
cd by the CO Nal!;rai Maritime
unirn at tho climax OF the June
strike crisis.
TN" EoHri bold 'h"t any raise over
$3.50 woUld he infiaiiorarv. That
touched off the new strike threat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
US. Ready To Forget Yugoslav Plane
Incident Provided Tito Paws Damages
Some British
Troops Taken
Out Of Greece

Tendon, Sept. l.-lTD-N British
Foreign Office spokesman said today
thai ZONE British tr"up$ are being
Withdrawn from Greece a. a par. Of
tn" genera! rCrr"upng of british
force; IN H." Middle Fast.
London newspapers earlier TO-DAY
suggested that British troops be
Withdrawn from Greece now that
IN" Greek people have vrtcd iii Il
pi"b,$cI'c Ia recall King George from
MS Lond"n exile.
The British government has been
committed To- withdrawal of its
'"''c:, as soon as tho political sit
Halin became stabilized by clCc-
Tons.
The British Foreign Office spokcS-
nam sad, however. that no general
Withdrawal WAS in Immediate proS-
poet and that there was mo polit-
zeal significance" Ia the present
troop movements.
King Awaits Invitation.
lie declined To rive tho number
mrn beng moved out of Greece
The latest announced strength of
brltlEh forces in the Hellenic king
dCm was at $4,000.
King George III today awaited a
p"rS' hLl INVITATION oi rcmIcr ISal-
.'2riS 10 return To the Grccl; throne
II AthcnrS.
The British spokesman said the
Middle East rcGrouping was part of
= transition from war to peace time
conditions and was mot necessarily"
connected with British Egyptian
negotiations for a revision of the
.936 defense pact with Egypt. which
involves the evacuation of England's
groups frcrl the Nile Kingdom.
IiC SAID. however. that one of the
most important divisions in Greece
vas being split up by the shift and
that the troops evacuated were no.
likely to be replaced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Wall St. Enjoys
Sclcctivc RALLY

New York. Sept tT,-Stocks
rallied SCiCcjiy"iY today although
many market leaders continued 70
post now lows for tn" past year or
longer
Tho list Churn"d rlpIdly from the
opening until around midday when
The pace slowed. The ticker tape was
late during ~" greater part of the
morning. steel recovered at the
start but slipped l"j"r Assorted rails
and lnduStrIala retrieved fractions to
Il point or 80. although loascs Of one
To- | | were wId"-sp"rId
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Heirens Says Guilty
To Mlzrder Charles

Chicago. Sept. ycar-old
William Hcircns, university student
with deep rooted" sexual pcrvcr-
:Ior. today pleaded guilty to the
murders Of Suzanne Dcgnan. Mrs.
:.oTCphinc Ross and Miss Frances
Brown.
The Swarihy. hushy-Eaircd uni
vcrSity of Chr,aGC student Stoo d
quietly. showed 10 emotion as tho
clerk read The long list of - burg
iaricS. assaults and robbery charg-
Is against him. To each nc plea led
guilty.
When the clerk announced the in
GictmCnt accusing his Of brutal MUIR
dcr 81 Suzanne Dcgnan. six. UcircnS
wrung his hands. his lips uuivcrcd
and ne rcSD'n@"d.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
lhllrmOnd Victor
In S. G.. Primary
BY Great Margin

Columbus, Sept. -l-tpi--A IL
ycar-oid former circuit judge and
combat veteran Of World War II. J.
StrCm Thurmond Of EdGcfiCld. was
the Democratic nominee for COVER
nor of South Caroline today after a
sweeping victory in yesterdays ruin
off primary.
Unofficial returns from .iT2 of
l,5i3 precincts. gave Thurmond 49,
OH votes Ia l05,60 for DR.. James G..
CCLcod. Tho two topped the orr =
Cinal ll-man field in the first pri-
mary NmGlISt Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

Guilty"
tnrcI Justice Harold G.. Ward of
the Cook County tChicago) Criminal
Court thcn interrupted the proceed
ing% H. warn HCirCuS Of his Cuns,i-
iutional right. and the jeopardy into
which such Il plea placed him.
You understand, HeirenS. that in
ilC3dlnG guilty yea arc waving a
trial by Jury and Of having waived
llHi iiiaL the court may sentence
you Ia death. for natural life i'm
prl.nnmCn' or for any number of
years not less than IA" the Judge
told the youth.
Having lccn Informed of this do
you still pcrS.,, III pleading guilty."
! G arE"H.
"I'".." Ho.gcn; rCrlrcI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Long american
Indemnity Note
Sent Belgrade

Washington. Sept. I.-rf'-UndCr-
secretary Ul state Wil.Ium Clayton
said today that If Yu.p,!aVia will
pay indemnity ia" -, Of life and
property. IN" United St.nc; stands
ready Ia close TN" .r:auliC over the
duwnin% of l%o .;murt"m planes.
Clayton told - u'H. conference
this country hopes q, i"yc its bill
for damages rva > t." Gsl3ladc III
the near f;:tUrC.
lie adCtcd 1aar tn uuucd States
Idol. 1t. ..!rn word note ~
THEG"laVII ye.t",uly 20. closing cor
:Csp-nJoncs "u IA" inatjgv. except
20! IN" ,n"Cl'niy :&su-.
-, iiym.n5s Let.
lfC rr"a.va tnli .i.l..tll Tito had
met al! Ctr,l American Demands. M
Guiding Il formal apology, and
pledge that the lugpslaV armed
forces would never again fire on
American planes.
Tito today has - date has given
10 definite Indication cf his reaction
to the projected indemnity clam,
although he did assert IN a recent
note that ms government could not
assume responsibility inr the crashes.
Should he refuse - pay damages,
the L. S. Tign. have to dust off its
l3-day old threat 10 take the case
before the United Nations Security
Council.
Most american 0facialS concerned
with the matter appear 10 believe
/ Tito would agree 20 indemnity terms,
/ following his recent expression of
regret UvCr the incidents and as
SuranccS that they would not rccur
n s.s,,, i.
for the record the YusoSlav prcmicr's
reaction.
Surprise EXpYc"Gcd.
The notice that the l.. :. expects
damages for the loss OF life ana pro-
perty was contained IN 3.lOO word
note delivered by undcrsecrctary III
State Clayton TO Dr. Sergio Mako
do, Yugoslav charge d'affaircs, last
night. The note, IN foCt. expressed
surprise that Tu.oslnVia has no
volunteered III advance 10 pay.
Beyond that. Clayton. paintaking-
ly citing numbers. dates, places and
types of aircraft. denied a series Of
Tito claims that American planes
were flying virtually al will over
IuEoSlaVIa without permission. and
thus violating that Cuuntry'S severe
ignty.
Point ny Point Reply.
After answering point By point
tho Tito Indictment the American
undersocrC:ary declared that the al
legged violations II EUgyslav terri
tory must nave been made by
planes other than United State;
planes. He dId not elaborate on that
point.
Tit, I,aJ rl.i r,,-l 90 ,,,,,.,.l,.,.;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
ACTRESS MARRIED.

Hollywood. Sept. i. n, -1rcnc
ilubS,m. 70. former STAGE and s"rc"u
Hctr"ss and CONT Rudolf Won $i"Cc-
uclli a. former member % Austrian
mobility, wCr" married Tuesday.
C"I't S'cfCncl!l is an actor and
artist lie has lived in this country
about - years and i. ua'uralr1cd
citizen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
COMBINED 1:lNEIVERS

Icndrn. Sept. Exchange
Tcl"grIAii quoted Turkish ucwSpaD-
CrS tDnich! as saying "British, Amer
icon. and Turkish fleets arc 10 carry
"''' combined exercises IN the Aegean
sea" lying bctwCur Greece and the
Darian"llcS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
National Road Slaughter:
1920 Killed In 6 Months

conscious of danger during CongcSt-
cd holiday periods. The educational
objective is 10 make motorists con-
tinunusly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'll or
der To further reduce the day To day
death toll ON streets and highways