davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-12
u. n. Group 10 Speed
Membership Query
To Outer Mongolia
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Mem
bership Committee of the United
Nations Security Council was called
into session today to resume consid-
Grafton of the nine applications for
U. N. membership which it must
act'upon by August 81.
AS the delegates prepared to enter
the closed session this afternoon, it
appeared that they would take up at
once a proposed questionnaire which
will be sent to Outer Mongolia to
help clarity points which have been
raised in connection with the Mon
golian application.
There was some possibility also
that the Albanian representative,
Col. Tux Jakova, might submit his
replies to a similar questionnaire on
Albania's application in time for con-
sideration this afternoon. He indi-
Gated last night, however, that he
still had not completed his report.
Quick Action Necessary.
The QUESTIONABLE to Albania was
delivered to Col. Jakova Friday
night. At the same time a three
man subcommittee started work
drafting a list of questions to be
sent to Outer Mongolia. This list
was expected to be in the hands of
the committee for discussion today.
Quick action on the Mongolian
QUESTIONABLE is necessary if that
country is to have time to reply be-
fore the committees deadline for
reporting to the Security Council.
Since Outer Mongolia has no rep
resentative in New York, the list of
questions will have to be trans
mitted to Ulan Bator, the Mon
golian capital. If the QUESTIONABLE
is dispatched today the Mongolian
government will have eight days to
get its answer back to the commit
tee
Other Applications Waiting.
The Albanian and other Mongo-
liam applications awaiting action
were from Afghanistan, Trans-Jor-
dan, Siam, Iseland, Fire, Portugal
and Sweden.
Only one or two of these were ex-
pected to be controversial.
Aside from the membership meet
ing, the only other U. N. meeting
scheduled for today was a session of
the Headquarters Commission which
is screening potential sites for per-
manent U. N headquarters in West
chester County, N. Y, and Fairfield
County, Conn.
All committees Of the Atomic
Energy Commission were idle while
Prof. H. A. Kramers of the Neither
lands. chairman of the Scientific
and Technical Committee. worked
on draft report which will out
line the measures the scientific ex-
perts believe necessary for the effec-
tive control of atomic energy.
Prof. Kramers is scheduled to sub
NIT his draft to the Scientific Com
mittee Friday. When, and If, his
report is approved, it will be handed
to Committee No. 2, which is
charged with the task of drafting
an atomic control plan.
The U. N. secretariat announced
that the third session of the
Econmoic and Social Council. origi-
nally scheduled for August 81, had
been postponed until September IL.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Youth Crashing Party
Boyonets Two Men
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.-Two
men were bayoneted yesterday by
one of several youths who tried to
crash" birthday party, police re-
ported.
The victims were identified as
william Gallagher. 10, and Ray
mond Shaynick. SO. Police said
Mr.. Gallagher is in serious condi-
ton with bayonet wound in his
groin but that Mr.. Shaynick escaped
with slashed arm as he parried
the attack.
Police said the men were attend
ing birthday party and sought to
intercede with seven or eight
youths who twice previously had
attempted to join the festivities
They added that one of the youths
obtained rife with attached bay.
onet before returning for the third
time.
All of the youths esca ped.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
SoiIor, l9, Kills Himself
Playing 'Russion Poker
By In. A,soeioied Press

ST. PETERS, Pa, Aug. PA 49,
year-old merchant seaman staked
his life in game of Russian poker
yesterday and drew losing hand
The victim was John D. Baldwin
of Pottstown, Pa.
In Russian poker" a single bullet
Is placed in the chamber of a pistol
The player" spins the chamber
points the gun at his head and pulls
the trigger. The weight of the bul.
let is supposed to carry 1t past the
hammer of the gun as the chamber
revolves.
Chester County Coroner Fred
Manship issued certificate of ac-
cidental death. He said the youth
was sitting on the porch of his
grandmother's home here showing
! friends how the game was played.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Allied japan Council
To Argue on Procedure
By thu Associntsd Press

TOKYO, Aug. 12.-The Allied
council for Japan meets tomorrow
to discuss procedural boundaries, a
topic introduced by the United
States member, George C. Atcheson,
last week.
Mr.. Atcheson proposed ''facilitat-
ing and regularizing council business
in and out of meetings and effecting
general improvement in the work
of the. council" He had told other
members meetings are getting a
little bit out of line
He and the Soviet delegate, Lit.
Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, disagreed
on the procedural suggestions and
the British delegate, w. MacMahon
Ball, suggested that members not
be "hidebound" with procedure pro-
tocol.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Grand Jury 10 Investigate
Rioting at Athens, Ala.
BY the Lssoe;oted Press

ATHENS, Ala, Aug. l2-Declar-
ing II will not tolerate mob rule
in Limestone County, Circuit Court
Solicitor George C. Johnston today
called special session of the grand
jury next Monday to investigate
Saturdays riot in which an unde-
termined number of Negroes was
beaten
The solicitor said the disturbance
was "a disgrace to town that has
for more than $50 years had no race
disturbance"
The grand jury will be asked
to inoict all those connected with
this disgraceful affair for riot and
rout, which carries a maximum
penalty of five years Imprisonment
in the State penitentiary." Mr.
Johnston said. Il will ask the cir
cult judge to set the cases for i'm
mediate hearing and will push them
to the limit.
I'VE must insure that such a
disgraceful occurrence that hap
pened in Athens Saturday after
noon never again happens in this
county or circuit"
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Communist General
Bolks Ambush Inquiry

PEIPING, Aug. IL (P1.-Maj. Gen.
Hwang Yi-Feng, Communist men,
ber who for nine DAYS has pre-
vented special inquiry team from
hearing testimony regarding the
ambush killing OF four U. s. Marines
and the wounding OF IL others by
Communists, today explained his
position:
After hearing the Marines, some-
one will stop the team from hearing
the Communist report
The inquiry into the two-week
old Anping incident graduated to-
day from the special team to three
executive truce headquarters COM
missioners. but remained stale
mated.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
LOST.

PURsE-Wili finder Of black patent bae.
lost Friday in Murphys S, ST. contairljne
SI7 cash. ration book, valuables, please
return2 Reward. FIR. 4216.
SPENCER CORSET, Sat. afternoon, vic. 8.
Q. Bldg. and Constitution ave. Reward
ONCE phone. MA. 1920, Ext. sJI; AID.
29s5. MRS. LOCKWOOD.
WALLET, vicinity airport, drivers permit,
reRistratlone card and working cards $40
BILL brown wallet Reward. Wo. 1921
WALLET, brown leather, lost in phone
booth. drugstore, l4th and II sts NV.
CLARK" !" Reward. Wo. 0221. -12
WATCH, yellow face, q. T. mans, Elgin.
pocket 18th and sts.. or Chevy Chase.
2 c. Reward. MA. 0633. Ia
diamonds srra,,rdine on,ons ,sek tace ceto
day afternoon on Columbia rd., bet. 18th
and Euclid. Reward. Phone Hobart 1905. .
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Smuts Due at PorIey;
Bevin Ill at Hotel
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Prime Minister
Jan C. Smuts will reach Paris next
Monday to head the South African
delegation to the Peace Conference
He participated in the 1919 Peace
Conference.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin, who has been unable because
Of illness to attend the conference
now is in Paris but remained at
his hotel today.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Dutch Distinctions Asked

AMSTERDAM. Aug. IL Ri.-A
pastoral letter read yesterday in all
Catholic churches here asked that a
distinction be drawn between politi-
cal prisoners who are real criminals
and those tens of thousands who in
their -sightedness believed in
the fascinating slogans of the
enemy"
Vigorous protests were made last
month when the Dutch government
announced its intention to release
IS 900 political prisoners.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Chino

tCOntlnued From First Page)
parachuting -four to the populace OF
the Communist -besieged city.
The same paper. in a Changchun
dispatch, said Communists today
started repatriation of 200 900 Japa-
nese from Harbin.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Queen Elizabeth Hurt
Slightly by Fall
by the Associated P,ss,

~ NV PtsSoetu'eu fVesf
BALLATER, Scotland, Aug. Ia
Queen Elizabeth suffered cuts and
bruises on her left leg yesterday
when she slipped and fell while STEP
ping across brook near Balmoral
Castle.
The Queen was assisted back to
the castle by the King. DR.. George
Middleton, the Kings physician, said
her injuries were not serious, but
advised her to rest for several days.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes

Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back
When the sniffiins, sneezing watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over. doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic relief
medicine like that in Beliefs tablets.
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort In jifiy or return
bottle to us for double money back.
SOC at all druggists Made by makers
of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Chinese Reds Blame
III. S. Bnekind of Chinnd

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II tP.--
The Chinese Communists new
China news agency today blamed
breakdown in Chinese truce nego-
tiations on IAN erroneous United
States Government policy OF back
ing Chang Kai-Shek's civil war
and dictatorial designs"
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Luxembourg Suspect Freed

LUXEMBOURG, Aug. IL Pr
Albert Winghert, who was alleged
by officials week ago to have
plotted the overthrow of the gov
ernment, was liberated yesterday
after 10 days detention. No official
comment was made.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
ZE:MO
LOST

LOSi.
ARGUS CAMERA, on Cabin John street
car. at or about 10th ST. NV. Write F.
sALsHAW, Lonsdale, R. / Reward ~
BILLFOLD, brown leather. lost at Glen
Echo Park; contains money and important
identification. Reward. FIR. 1872. --l3
BILLFOLD, black. lost August 9Th, In
vicinity of Cabin John, Nd. contains Navy
discharRe papers. drivers permit. Reward
BILLFoLD. in 5th and K 81. Market, AN
gust 10: Finder please call GE. 1850
weekdays after q p. m -l2
BILLFoLD, lady,s.. black. containing cash
and checks, probably on 18th street bus
Wednesday. Aug. :, about pm; reward
Call oV. 1882 after O'Clock. I2'
BLACK DOG small half scottie. lost Fri
us eth st. ne. TR. 1866. Ia
BRACELET. diamond platialm, SUNDAY
asr S,s GoRD6N 6 ana aoEf and Nl ''s sss ss Es R
CARD CASE, lost. with identification cards
sn6 car papers. Phone. SH. 1919. ALDEN
DINNER RING, gold, opal setting, u small
diamonds, lost in sw.. vicinity Ifth, 12th
or C SITS, Tuesday evening about Z or 4
Liberal reward. ME h675 lie
DoGs-Two hunting hounds, one black and
94s r. !. ave. NV. Reward 10.
GARNET EARRING. lost al National Air
port or near christs Church. Alexandria.
Reward RA. aio4. Ext. 90
KODAK. Jiffy 6l6, at Beverly Beach Sat.
urday; sentimental Yalue Call SGT
IRENE GREENE. Ex. 500. Ext f2567
LADY'S WATCH. Buioya. THURSDAY Aug
8. in morning, on stfeetcar between sth
sssard saa ss Ar ns $40 and Eesins'0n Lipsra is
MANS WATCH, gold. inscribed M e
Rodriguez" lost Friday. Reward Ma
1910, Ext. S65. ~
oPERA. GLASSES, leather case; left in
taxi Sat- Aug 10. Reward Sentimental
value MARGIE ROSS, CO sl0s Ia
PEARL NECKLACE, lost August g. am
near Nebraska and Connecticut aves NV
or on fth ST. nv. near Ingraham 81
Finder will be SUITABLY rewarded Please
communicate with Mrs. MEIVA, 1901 Str
81. NV. Telephone IA. 1857. Ia
Evening star., 1946-08-12
FOUND.

POINTER, small white. with brown spots
on ears. found at Conn. and Nebraska
NV. Can NO. $3.50. -h I
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Discouraged about-a
Severe CASE Of
ATHLETES FOOT?

If you're troubled with mean, long
standing case - just try Ertro-Strensth
Zemo--a Doctors wonderfully soothing
yet powerfully medic4ted formula. First
applications relie, itching burning
between cracked peeling toes. And Zemo
actually kills on contact those vicious
germs that cause and spread Athletes 8
Foot. Helps prevent re-infection, too,
lemo is backed by an amazing record Of
continuous success. First trial convinces.
Buy bottle of Extra
Strength Zemo today. 7EAAn
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
Cinco De Mayo
Proclamation
By Gou. Osborn

A proclamation issued by Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn formally desig-
mated May for the observance of
Cinco de Mayo, commemorating the
84th anniversary of the Battle of
Puebla, in which the people of Mex
leo defeated the armies of Napoleon
III and routed the puppet emperor
Maximillian.
Attesting to the high regard in
which the Mexican people and their
struggles for freedom are held
throughout the United States, the
proclamation called on Arizonans to
pay tribute to our neighbors south
of the border by joining them in
suitable observance of this occasion
throughout the state in reaffirma-
ton of our devotion to the Good
Neighbor policy and to the ideal of
self government throughout tn e
world"
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
Douglas Rodeo
Opening May IL

DOUGLAS, May 2-Governor Sid
ney P. Osborn of Arizona and Ella
Raines, Hollywood actress, will
share honors as guests at the post
war revival of the Douglas rodeo,
and will lead the opening parade at
10 am. May II, Will Glenn, presi-
dent of the Douglas Rodeo associa-
ton, announces.
The parade itself will be two miles
long and feature both sides of the
border. Trickriders from Arizona
and Mexico will appear at the two
performances May II and at the
single performance the following
afternoon. The night show on May
II will be under the lights.
Miss Raines is scheduled to finish
her latest Universal picture, ''The
Runaround," this week. In the
event of delay on the picture, Uni
versal has promised to send Jane
Adams, who stars in western pic
lures and on the radio, for an ap-
pearance in her stead.
Harry Knight of Chandler is fur
nishing 20 bucking horses, as many
bulls and 60 steers for the show
and the calves will be provided by
the rodeo association.
| Affiliated with the Rodeo Cow
boys association, the prizes Will total
1,500, plus entrance fees. The
events include bronc riding, brahma
bull riding, team tying, calf roping
steer wrestling and sheriff's team
tying contest.
Douglas has gone western in
dress and vigilantes have been hav-
ing fun now for two weeks with res
idents and tourists who fail to wear
major items of western garb.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03

said Arizona Corporation Commits
sion on the 9th day of April, AID.
1916, at 900 o'clock A. M. as pro-
vided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I,
JOHN j. JENNINGS have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the official
seal of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, at the Capitol in the
City of Phoenix, this 9th day of
April, 1916, AID.
JOHN j. JENNINGS
Secretary
BY
Assistant Secretary
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
Mrs. Ibarrola
Passes Away

Mrs. Maria de Ibarrola, wife of
one of the owners of Banco de No
gales in Nogales, Sonora, passed
away at am, Friday following a
long illness. Death was due to heart
trouble.
She was about IS years of age and
one of the borders best known resi-
dents.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03

ment of the directors as to the
value Of any property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for
capital stock shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE v.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
upon which Certificate of Incor-
poration shall be issued to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five years thereafter, pro-
vided that this corporation may be
renewed from time to time there
after as provided by law.
ARTICLE VI.
The management and control of
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by Board of not
less than three nor more than seven
directors as may be prescribed by
the bylaws. The directors shall be
elected from among the stockholders
at their annual meeting to be held
on the first Tuesday after the first
day of January of each year and
shall hold office until their success
ors are elected and qualified. The
directors shall have power to adopt,
amend and reScind bylaws, to fill
vacancies occurring in the Board or
any office for any cause and to
appoint such committees or such
other officers or agents as they may
deem proper.
ARTICLE VII.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a President, Vice-PreSident,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the Board of Di-
rectors shall deem necessary or ex-
pedient. Any two Of said offices
except those of President and Vice
President may be held by the same
person. The officers shall be elect
ed annually, by, from and among
the directors, Immediately after the
annual meeting of the stockholders
and shall hold office until their
successors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contin-
gent, to which the corporation may
at any time subject itself is One
Hundred Sixty-Six Thousand, Six
Hundred SixtySix and 66/1OO
($166, ,66666) Dollars.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property OF the In
corporators, members, officers and
directors of the corporation shall be
| forever exempt from all corporate
debts.
ARTICLE x.
James v. Robins, of NogaleS, Ari-
zona, who has been a bona fide
resident of the State of Arizona for
more than three years last past, is
hereby appointed the agent of this
corporation upon whom all notices
and> processes, including summons
may be served. This appointment
may be revoked by the Board OF
Directors at any time by the filing
Of the appointment of another
agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals at Nogales, Arizona, this 25th
day of April, 1916.
G. B. WILDE (SEAL)
RAY E. HULBURT (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA
County Of Santa Cruz SIS.
On this the 25th day of April,
1916, before me, Lydia Gonzalez,
the undersigned officer, personally
appeared c. B. Wilde and Ray E.
Hulburt, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ack-
nowledged that they executed the
same for the purpose therein con-
tanned
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, here
unto set my hand and official seal.
My commission expires: October
10, 1947.
LYDIA GONZALEZ
Notary Public
(GEATA
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA

STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
(SeaD COMMISSION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
I, JOHN j. JENNINGS, Secretary
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, do hereby certify that the
annexed is true and complete
transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
INTERNATIONAL SALES co.
which were filed in the office of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
VIOLENCE CLAIMS
TWO IN robson

LUMBERTON, Jan. 1.-Two
deaths by violence occurred in
Robson county within IL hours
today.
One involved the death of John
jackson, 81, Negro, said by Police
Chief Rowland Pittman to have
been the result of self-inflicted
pistol wounds in Jackson's home
near Fairmont.
The second was the death of Hoyle
Dean Chavis, 5, an Indian child
who died in a sanatorium several
hours after having been struck
by an automobile one mile north
Of Highway "a, near Pembroke.
Of the Jackson death Coroner
D. w. Biggs said no inquest would
be necessary. jackson was said to
have been in poor health for
several months.
Driver Of the car which struck
the Chavis child was identified by
authorities as A. c. Bullard, a
Robson county farmer. Investiga-
ting officers, called the accident
unavoidable, said the child ap-
4 parently had darted in front Of the
vehicle while crossing the high
way on an errand for his mother,
Mrs. Leola Chavis. No inquest will
be held, Coroner Biggs declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
MACARTHUR CUTS
RELEASE POINTS

TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 1S-N-
General Macarthur today ordered
the immediate lowering Of the dis
charge point score for army Of
ficers ard men in his command.
The points for enlisted men were
cut from so to 4s. Additionally,
those with three years and two
months of service were made
eligible for return to the United
States.
Officers points were reduced
from 20 to 6S. or three years and
Ii months service.
The order affects all army per-
sonnel in the Pacific who are un-
der Macarthur. The order re-
iterated his declaration that IF
possible, no ship is to return to
the United States with an empty
berth"
Eighth Army headquarters said
it would be announced later how
many occupation troops in Japan
would be affected by the liberia
Ized point score. Those who will
qualify will be moved to disposi-
ton centers in the order Of their
point scores as shipping and re-
placement depot facilities become
available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
GRAHAM ANSWERS
QUERY ON TUITION
Continued from Page One)

tCOnJlQuCQ dk6 OACg
ment pays the tuition, whatever it
is, up to $500.
"At some institutions the whole
amount is charged. The govern
ment pays whatever the tuition
charge is; the remainder does not
60 to the veteran.
"There was a defect in the con-
gressional bill which we called at
tention to: namely, that the tuition
would come out of a future bonus,
if any. This defect is now being cor
rected by an amendment, which
has already passed the Senate.
"Even with the tuition charged
by the state institutions, the state
will pay considerable par of the
cost. Since the CT bill is a federal
bill and is expressly intended to be
a federal bill by a federal act, il
was considered fair that the feder'
al government assume the respon
sibility for its own act and thai
the state not pay the whole tuition
bill.
3'None of the tuition charge
comes out of the veteran. 1t i:
simply question of how much
should come out Of the federal gov
ernment and how much out of til.
State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Army Officer Fatally
Injured In Auto Crash

GOLDSBORO, Jan. 12-R-Cap-
tain Lowell N. Douglas died in the
Seymour johnson Field base hos
pital here this afternoon as a re-
suit Of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident today near War
saw, the Public Relations officer
here reported.
According to the information re-
leased, Captain Douglas was en-
route from Wilmington, N. c., to
washington, D. c., where it was
understood he was working for the
surgeon generals office, when the
accident occurred. He was rushed
by civilian ambulance to the Sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Obituaries
WILLIAM F. HAYES

Requiem high mass will be cele
brated tomorrow morning at Il
o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic
church for William F. Hayes, VIII
mineton World War I veteran. The
service will be conducted by. the
Gerry Rev. Mons. Cornelius Muir
ply.
A Rosary service will be recited
tonight at 8 o'clock in the chapel
of Andrews nortuary.
Prominent in Legion and Veter'
ans of Foreign Wars affairs o1
the city. Mr., Hayes is survived
by his widow, the former Annie
Lockfaw; two sisters, Miss Fran
ces Hayes and Mrs. George Was.
sum, both Of Ambridge, Pa, and
a brother, Arthur j. Hayes, Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Active palbearers will be P. J.
Baschon, A. B. Stanland, H. w.
Sass, Norwood Westbrook and H.
J. Sauerwen.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude c. + Jones, j.. j. Allen.
Frank Gorlon, j. Carl Seymour,
Max B. Retister. c. D. Henderson,
Vance L. Smith, c. M. Trott,
George G.. Avant, Ray Galloway,
Theodore Webb, DR.. John T. Hog
gard, Rev J. L. Davis, Judge J.
J. Burney E. F. Troy, and W. J.
Riley.
The American Legion's local 40
| ct 8 and he VFW will attend rites
| in a crop.