davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Mrs. Julia f. Raw|ins, "a,
| Utah Senator Widow, Dies
b. the Assoeiated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, April 81
Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Rawlins, "a
widow of the territorial Delegate to
Congress who introduced legislation
bringing about Utahs statehood
will be buried today. She died yes
terday.
A native of South Wales, she came
here with her parents in 1854, seven
years after the first Mormon pio-
neerS.
Her husband was Joseph L. Raw
Inns, who after serving as territorial
Delegate, was United States Senator
from 1897 to 1908. He died in 1926
Five sons and daughters survive
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Charter Revision Urqed
By Annapolis Muyor
BY the Assocjoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.-
Mayor William U. McCready Of
Annapolis yesterday advocated the
appointment of a commission to re-
wise the city charter to bring it up
to date for governing a modern
city"
Speaking at a Civitan luncheon,
Mayor McCready suggested the citys
chief executive be given veto powers.
Under the present system, he said,
the mayor is merely presiding officer
of the city council with few ap-
pointive powers
Mayor McCready also recon-
mended the creation of a Park and
Recreational Commission.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Richard Henry Little Dies;
Retired CHICAGO CoIumnisi
BY the Assoeioted Press

pJ "e %SSCSiuIe0 FTeS
RICHMOND, Va, April 27-Rich.
ard Henry Little, rs, war correspond
ent and author of the Chicago
Tribune's columne Line O. Type
or Two" until his retirement from
active newspaper work in 1886, dice
today at his home, Glover Lea
Hanover County, near here.
Funeral services will be at pm
tomorrow at Emmanuel Episcopa
Church with burial in the church
yard.
Mr.. Little left the legal profes-
sion to become a correspondent fol
the Chicago Tribune during the
Spanish-American War. He also
reported the Russo-Japanese Wal
and World War I for the Tribune
continued as the papers Berlir
correspondent after 1918 and cov-
cred the Russian revolution.
He returned to Chicago in 1926
and began writing the column which
he continued until his retirement
He also was the author of the
books Bitter Angels" and "The
Line Book"
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Shelby Melton Little, and a sister
Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

NTOVCl IL lll II ncdhe.
leader in the Australian Senate, he
was an early leader in the Australian
trade union movement and at one
time was general secretary of the
Australian Railway Union
Held War Cabinet Post.
He was elected to the Senate in
1888. when he became deputy leader
of the opposition. After assuming
his cabinet position he was named
vice president of the Executive Coun-
Gil and also became a member of the
war cabinet.
During the war, Senator Keane
held important posts in the direction
of supply programs of his country
including membership in the Allied
Supply Council. In 1914, he was
here to discuss lease lend, the dis
tribution of goods in liberated areas
and surplus disposal problems.
He often expressed the hope that
after the war Australia would get
more people and capital" from this
country to build Australia into ar
outpost of Western civilization In
the Pacific
Resided at Legation.
The senator resided here at the
Australian Legation with his wife
Mrs. Maisie Keane. He also is
survived by a son, Rex, and three
daughters, Nancy, Patricia and Vir.
ginia Keane, who are at the Keane
home In Melbourne.
Funeral services. according te
tentative arrangements, will be al
requiem mass at St. Matthews
Cathedral, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at 1890 am. Tuesday. The
body will be transported to Australia
for burial.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc.
Namara, auxiliary bishop of Bal.
timore and Washington, will preside
The Right Rev. John K. Cartwright
rector of St. Matthews Cathedral
will deliver the eulogy. The public
is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Maryland Firm Fined
In Food Law Violation
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 27.- The
Maryland Biscuit Co. and two of its
officers were fined 5000 yesterday
after pleading guilty to violations
OF the pure food and drug laws in
interstate shipments of cakes
cookies or crackers. Judge William
c. Coleman imposed the fines on
the company. w. Tilghman Scott
vice president, and Andrew M
Gray, plant superintendent.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Bikini Test to Learn
How Food, Clothing
Stand Atom BIost
BY the Associated Press

Fresh fruits will be put
aboard the Bikini target ships
to learn the range of destruc-
ton to growing crops by the
atom bomb.
The joint Army Navy task
force said yesterday the fruits
would be among a number of
civilian items to be subjected to
the heat, conclusion and radio
activity of the blast. Others in
clude clothing, vegetables and
grains, both fresh and pro-
cessed, and petroleum and coal.
The services also will spot
Army rations aboard the ships
to determine how packaging
withstands the fash heat of the
bomb and whether canned and
packaged foods are poisoned by
radioactivity.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Gov. Tuck Will Visit
IQuontico Base Monday
BY the As,oeiafad Pka,s

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-Gov
Tuck, a Marine in World War I
will visit the Quantico Marine base
Monday as guest Of Maj. Gen
P. H. Torrey, the commandins
officer.
The Governor and his party will
tour the base and be entertained al
luncheon. The Governor will II
from Quantico to Triangle to attene
a Chamber of Commerce dinner
Monday night.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
District Man Fined
In Doc ToiI Cuttino

James L. Regan, 1910 L street
NV, was fined $40 in Arlington
County Court yesterday after he
pleaded guilty to charges of cruelty
to animals.
Regan was charged with cutting
off the tail of 7-week- old dog
while visiting friends at the Arling-
ton Hotel. Half the fine was or
dered turned over to the Animal
Welfare League. The case was
heard by Judge Harry A. Thomas,
substitute trial Justice,
Evening star., 1946-04-27

stricken with a
heart attack as
he was leaving
the Australian
Legation.
Senator Keane ,
a member of the
Australian cabi-
net since the
Labor party as
sumed Office in
October, 1941,
naQ been mere
for several weeks
on a mission to
discuss lease
lend settlements.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Dratha

WILLIAMS. WILLIAM r. On Friday
Aprl1 M1T *; l948i 49, at Freedmen,s Hospital
husband -. the late Emma Lee Villa ms
and devoted father of Juanita Williams
Temple. Also surviving are other relatives
day friends are invited to call at the Nc
Cure Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV:
thereafter the remains will lie in state at
18th and 18th SITS. NV, where services
Will be held Monday, April %, at / pm. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Baby Dies, Six Are Saved
From Hospital Blaze
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 27-A
Today -old baby girl died, and 81,
other infants were rescued by g
nurse yesterday when an incubato,
caught fire in the maternity sec
ton of Millard Fillmore Hospital
Harry Klenk, chief of the homicide
squad Of the Buffalo police, said.
The victim. not yet named, was
identified as the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Salzer, Buffalo. Prema
turely born, the child weighed only
two pounds and IA ounces.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

U. S. AIDE-Testifying as a
defense witness at the Nuern-
berg war crimes trials yester-
day, Hans Bernd Gisevius dis
closed that he had been in
contact with American intelli-
gence services during the war.
An American informant said
Gisevius had been in the
United States Office of Stra-
tegic Services In Switzerland
and Germany since 1943.
-AP Wirephoto via Radio
From Nuremberg
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Henry T. Davis, AZ, Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, April n (P.-
Henry T. Davis, A, former president
of the international Association oi
Convention Bureaus, died in a hos.
pital here last night. He had beer
manager Of the indianapolis Con.
vention and Visitors Bureau since
1924
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Deans Enters Primary Race

RICHMOND, Va, April n (P
Parke P. Deans, chairman of the
I'd district Democratic Committee
announced that Representative
Daughton, incumbent, had filed
notice of candidacy for renomina-
ton in August primaries. He will
be opposed by Porter L. Hardy
Churchland.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Senator R. Y. Keane
Of Australia Dies
|0n Mission Here

Senator Richard Valentine Keane,
IS, Australian Minister for Trade
and Customs, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after he was
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Uarna uf Thanka

FLETCHER, LEWIS H. We wish to ex-
press srstitude to our relatives and many
pathy and beautiful flowers received al
the passing of a beloved husband and IA
ther. LEWIS H. FLETCHER
FLOSSIE I. FLETCHER AND FAMILY. os
PRNGLE, HERNDON The wife and
family OF the late HERNDON PRINGLE
of 1884 Queen ST. ne, wishes to express
their sincere thanks and gratitude TO the
many friends relatives and neighbors, the
Rev. German of Bethany Church and mem
bers OF Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A M ,
for their expressions OF sympathy and
beautiful noral tributes during our be-
MRS; ELIZABETH PRINGLE AND FAM
LILY,
Evening star., 1946-04-27

1916. at the Naval Hospital, Bethesda. Md
ALFRED DURBIN of 1873 9th st: ne. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Irene Durbin. step
liam and Ulysses Turner, and Julia Will
liams. He also leaves other relatives, and
friends. After 10 m Monday. April %,
friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 432 You St NV. Fu-
neral Tuesday, April 30, at 10 am. from
the above funeral church Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 30
FAHEY, MARTIN j. On Thursday, April
J. FAHEY. beloved husband of the late
Mary Eller3 Fahey (nee Maloneyl. Funeral
from his late residence. 300 First st.
NV, on Monday, April %. at 9:30 am.
Requiem mass at ST Aloysius Church at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1946-04-27

ELTON. Members of National
Capital Post. No. 131. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. are
hereby notified of the death of
our beloved comrade, SEFTON
DARR. Remains resting at his
late residence, 1915 Stevens
place NV. BY order of the
ANTHONY ROSETTA. IS
Evening star., 1946-04-27

- WARREN. MARY E.; (MADIE). On
1hos9its!, 1aesg NARY mad MADIEl WARREN be
Mary Warren, loving mother of Dorothy
Payton; She also is survived BY four sis
Warren and Thelma Williams: two broth
ers, william and Harry Warren; a devoted
stepmother Eettie K Warren, and low
ing friend. Myrtess Young, and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed Friday, April 20: after Z pm,
at the Montgomery Bros. Funeral Home,
2l3 Florida ave. NV. until Saturday. April
q. at pm: thereafter at the family resi-
dence, 1912 1st st. NV. until $3.50 am
Sunday, April IS: thence to Zion Baptist
Church. Charles County. Md. where fu-
neral services will be held at l p.m.. Rev.
George, W. Richardson officiating. Inter-
ment church cemetery 27s
WILSON, HENRY. On Friday, April 26,
1916, at Mount Alto Hospital, HENRY
WIS WILSON IS, Of l349 CeTeoran st: NV, BE-
Stella James and David Kelly. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. After
0 m. Monday, April 80, friends. may call
at II the W. Ernest Jarvis Funera! Church:
432 You st. NV. Funeral Tuesday. April
30; at ] pm. from the above funeral
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 29
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
RECRUITING HIGH
SET LAST WEEK
Local Office Accepts Thirty
Four Applicants For
Army Enlistment

An all time high was recorded
by the local Army recruiting sta
ton during the past week when "a
men were recruited to add to a
quota of 1875 for the month.
As announced by Lieut.. N. G..
Cottle, Army recruiter. this is the
largest number ever to have been
processed by the Wilmington sta
ton in one week.
=. Applicants
White applicants accepted this
week we're: Joseph L. Owensby,
Wilmington; Jonathan L. Taylor,
Wilmington; Harry w. Hutto, 1913
S. stu St.; William A. Robbins, 812
N. 5th St.; George A. Pugh,
Wrightsville Sound; Lonnie D. Car.
teret, Whiteville; Shelton Prince.
Clarendon; Floyd E. Spivey, Tabor
City; Charles I. Nealey, Tabor
City; Worth D. Soles, Tabor City;
Hopkins B. Cummings, Magnolia;
and Johnny L. Norris, Chinaquapin.
The Negro applicants were
Lloyd williamson, 1913 Princess
St.; James E Moore, sos N. 7th
St.; Louis H. Streets, TIA Dawson
ST.; Edward Baker 1907 S. 18th ST.;
James T. Rigans, Maffitt Village;
Robert S. Flowers, GIT S. 9Th St.;
WIZ T. Jackson, $40 Castle ST.;
Jr Tam, 1904 King ST.; Freddie
P 915 Chestnut ST.; Alfred
T lis, Maffitt Village; Walter
Hawkins, sO3 Meares st. jennie
Bradshaw. 1910 Loves Alle.1.
Harry McCant, 907 Loves Alley;
James Skinner, 100 N. 18th ST.;
Pete Mccall, Route 1. Wilmington;
Ernest L. Dudley, Route 1, Will
ming; Rubie L. Mott, Bolton; Thur
man Baldwin, Whitevillee; Joseph
w. Nixon, Hallsboro; Roland w.
Shaw, Hallsboro; James w. Haze,
Hallsboro; and Horace c. Moore,
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS
In STATE WAY OFF
Expenditures In April AL
most Two-Thirds Be-
low Previous Month

RALEIGH, May 22.-(Pe Elk
penditures for building in IS North
Carolina cities and towns dropped
from $11, 319, 900 in March to $4,-
400, 900 in April-with declines be-
ing registered both IN residential
and non-residential construction,
Clarence Pritchard, statistics di-
rector for the State Department OF
Labor, reported Wednesday.
Permits for non-residential con-
struction dropped from $3.50, 900
in March to 81, 266, 900 in April and
residential building permits drop
ped from 81, 12S, 900 to 50, LAO, 900,
the report said.
THE principal reason for the
drop in construction activity was
the government order curtailing
non-essential building" Pritchard
said. TT is also probable the
March figure was unusually high
because there we're many people
who anticipated the issuance Of an
order restricting building"
The residential building permits
issued in April provided for con-
struction Of 667 new houses and
apartment buildings to house 744
families, at an average estimated
cost Of 1913 per residential build
ing. Those issued in March provid-
ed housing for 857 families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BYRNES TO AGREE
ON EASIER TERMS
Secretary Now In Accord
With MoIotov On Balkan
Armistice Set-Up

WASHINGTON, May q. - Up
Secretary Of State Byrnes has
agreed with Foreign Minister Molo-
TOW to revise armistice terms i'm,
posed on former German satellite
countries in the Balkans, provided
the revisions are in line with those
already worked out for Italy.
In making this known Wednes-
day, the State department said the
Italian terms still are secret AND
until they are disclosed it will not
be possible to indicate what line
the Balkan revisions might take,
They should, officials told repor-
ters, give greater freedom of &C,
ton to the governments of Ro-
mania, Bulgaria and Hungary.
British Doubtful
Some diplomatic intormants sug.
gested privately that the British
do not see eye to eye with the
Americans on the Balkans arms.
tice problem, fearing revisions
would lessen Anglo-American au
thority there and take all checks
off the authority of the Russians
whose armies occupy the countries
The whole question of armistice
revision came up at the Paris for
eign ministers meeting. Byrnes
proposed a new set of armistice
terms for Italy which he SAID
would give the Italian government
greater power and responsibility
in running the country.
Molotov Agrees
Molotov agreed but said that
Russia would like "analagous'' re.
vision of the Allied control ove1
the Balkan states.
Bevin, according to British in
formants, went along with the
Byrnes plan, but not without ex-
pressing some misgivings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
100000 Veterans
Get Jobs In April

WASHINGTON, May % - up -
For the first time since heavy
rehabilitation started last fall, the
number of veterans finding en-
ployment each month now exceeds
the number discharged from arm.
ed services, the United States En-
ployment service reported Wed
nesday.
Robert c. Goodwin, director off
USES. said Bureau Of the Census
figures showed 800, 900 veterans
were demobilized in the last rnemth
while 1000, 900 found jobs in civil
ian life
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
CAMP TO OPEN

FJIZAB zTHTOWN, May q
Last minute preparations are
NOW being made to open the
Safe FLA camp at White
lake. one of the two state
camps owned by the North
carolina Future Farmers of
America. The White Lake
ramp will open on June II
with J. F. Scott of Walkertown
., manager. The White Lake
camp is one of the most mod
ern camps in the state and will
accommodate 800 campers per
week. An interesting and diver
sified program is planned for
the Future Farmers at
+be camp, most of the program
being competitive on a chapter
basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
HEALTH EDUCATOR
TO LEAVE JUNE |
Consolidated Board Oh
Health Announces
Resignation Here

The resignation of Miss Jennie
Stout, health educator with the
consolidated Health department
was announced yesterday.
Miss Stout will 60 from here to
Raleigh after June first, effective
date Of her resignation, where she
will assume duties as district su.
pervisor Of health education.
UNC Graduate
1913, a graduate Of the University
143, a graduate of the University
Of North Carolina. She also studied
at the Woman's college, Greens
boro.
DR.. A. H. Elliott and Miss Stout's
co-workers expressed their regret
at Miss Stout's pending departure
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Leading Southeast

Meanwhile, it has just been an
nounced by 1t. VIM. F. Hoffman,
Public Relations Officer Of the Dur
ham Recruiting Ditrict. that during
the first week of May this district,
which overs the eastern part OF
North Carolina, enlisted more men
for the Regular Army than any
other recruiting districts in seven
southeastern states.
According to Lieutenant Cottle,
the Wilmington station, which is
one of IA stations within the Dur
ham district, enlisted 81 men dur
ing this period, or 10 per cent o.
the total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

Germany. But there is also an
invisible level of great power rela-
tionships. Here we do not see
much. But what we do see is suf-
ficient to JUSTIFY the hypothesis
that all the great powers RI act
ing or the assumption that they
must prepare for a possible war.
Here the strategists and the
military planners are the real adj
visers of the diplomats. What they
advise is not reported. But the
effect car be felt in the immense
importance which is being given
to strategic points like Trieste and
the Italian colonies.
When the foreign ministers
meet, each of them has secret in
teuigence and secret military in
structions. These determine the
position he takes on the various
secondary and incidental matters
which are being negotiated. But
the ministers do not negotiate on
the primary issues which arise
from the conflict of power, and are
defined by the strategists and mill
tary planners whose business it is
to see to it that vital interests
can be successfully defended in
the event of war. Churchill. Stain
and Roosevelt might have dis
cussed these primary issues. For
foreign ministers do not and prob
ably cannot. Thus there is no
progress in the making of peace
but on the contrary a most dan
gerous drift in the direction Of
war.
If this drift cannot be arrested
by the heads of governments, Their
the task will have to be attempted
by the public opinion. But 1t is enor'
mously difficult for the people tc
do this because it is almost impos'
sibly difficult for the press, even
an altogether free press like ou1
own, to report the invisible situa.
ton. Military planning and mill.
tary calculations are not easily
reported in the newspapers.
Perhaps they should not be. Blu
the curious thing is that thes'
secret calculation are never il
their main elements secrets t
those against whom they are di
rected. They are secrets from tn,
public. They are not secrets from
the governments which keep them
selves informed not by means c
newspapers correspondents but b
means of intelligence agents. M,
Molotev undoubtedly knows NOR
about British and American mil
tary thinking and planning tina
do the people Of Britain and tn
United States. And by the sam
token Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Byrne
know more about Soviet militar
ideas than the Soviet press an
propaganda have any intention {
publishing.
Thus, to put it b1untly. the TO:
eign ministers meet and confel
with the idea Of peace in the fror
Of their minds and the idea of wa
in the back of their minds.
Out Of this there will have I
come some Gay a peace conferenc
not a conference about the Axi
satellites-but a peace conferenc
among the Allies. The question j
whether there can be an Anglo
Soviet-American peace conferenc
now in order to prevent war. O
later on to settle the war int
which they will surely drift if the
do not avert it.
Copyright, 1916, New Yor
Tribune Inc).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
ODD FELLOWS COMMITTEE
MAN

w. D. Jones has been named
ON a committee Of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows to inves-
tigate a proposal to sell the
lodges orphanage at Colds
boro. and to submit recon-
mendations for appropriate &C
ton by the lodge. The appoint
ment was made at q three day
conference at ManteO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22-(PHMar-
garet Truman, daughter of the
President, attended the Matinee
performance of THE Critic and
"Oedipus Rex performed by the
"Old Vic" company Of London
here Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
JOBS TO BECOME !
MORE PLENTIFUL
U n e employment Peak
Reached In Wilmington,
USES Head Says

The peak of unemployment IN
the Wilmington area has been
reached, Harold M. Hinkle, man
ager of the local offices Of U. S
Employment Service, predicted
yesterday.
Reviewing the circumstances
surrounding his prediction, Hinkle
said there are $3.50 persons reg
istered with the local offices which
is a '1eveling off from the picture
as figures show it several months
ago."
He thinks that within 80 days
the unemployment picture Will
change from a surplus to a short
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
RE-ENL1STED

VANHOE. May z2-After
more than two years of army
service, Corporal Isaac j.
Pridgen re-enlisted in January
of 1916. He was sent to Okina-
wa and stationed with Com
psny 'B", 822nd Engineer Avi-
alton Battalion. Pridgen's pres
emit duty assignment is guard
ing prisoners of war. Cpl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
POUND REPORT

Report submitted to Police
Chief Charles S. Casteen yes
terday disclosed that the city
poundmaster, Gordon Currie,
has answered Al telephone calls
to police headquarters to date
this month relative to dogs dis
turbing city residents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Airline stewardesses flying the
international runs from the United
States to England and Ireland
lose as much as five pounds per
trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
City Briefs
ANNUAL MEETING

The New Hanover County
tuberculosis and Health As
sociation's annual meeting will
be held at 5 p. m. in the Tide
water Assembly room. Walter
8. Page, Jr., will be the speak
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
CROP BUSTING

CROP BUSTING
ELIZABETHTOWN, MAY %
-Bladen county farmers will
have their crops busted by air.
planes for the first time this
year, County Agent r. B. Har-
per reports. This method is
being used, he said, as an aid
to the labor shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

The first regular shipment of
milk by rail in America was from
Orange county to New York City
in 1841.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
PERMITS ISSUED

Building permits totaling
$253, 743-most of 1t for repair
and renovation work-were is
sued by the city building de-
partment during April, accord
ing to a report filed with the
city manager yesterday by the
building department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

The principal breeds Of U. S.
dairv COWS are: Ayrshire; Brown
Swiss; Guernsey; Holstein and
Jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

1t is estimated there are ESQ, 600
workers employed in the United
States processing d delivering
dairy products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NO VETS

NJ VEIS CHALLENGED
ELIZABETHTOWN, May %
j. H. Hemingway, chairman
Of the Bladen county Board Of
Elections, today stated that
not one single veteran had
been challenged throughout
the county's Is voting pre-
cints at challenge day, May
ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Anne Boleyn, second wife Of
Henry VIII, had six fingers on one