davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Mass Sung at Notre Dame
For Rev. Francis Mcbride

Requim mass for the Rev. Francis
Mcbride. C. S. c., former superior
of Holy Cross College here. was sung
today at Sacred Heart Church on
the campus of Notre Dame Uni
versity.
Father Mcbride, one of the out
standing moral theologians in the
country, died Saturday at Notre
Dame during visit to the campus
For the last Is years he had been a
professor of moral theology at Holy
Cross College. He was rector oil
the college from 1927 to 1896. when
he was assigned residence at the
Foreign Missions Seminary of Holy
Cross, where he lived until his death
Born in New York City, he was
educated in Canada and joined the
Canadian province of the Conere-
cation Of Holy Cross.
He is survived by a brother, the
Rev. Patrick Mcbride, C. S. c.. a
member Of the faculty of st. Ed
wards College. Austin. Tex, who
sang the funeral mass, and a sister
Miss Anna Mcbride of North
Adams, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Wheat Controls STAY
Despite Forecast
OF Larger Crop
BY MoIcoIm Lomborne Jr,

An Agriculture Department off
cial said today that this country, s
prospective wheat harvest this yea1
will not permit any relaxation OF
controls on domestic consumption
OF wheat for the next IL months.
Accordingly. bread and flour
shortages may be expected to con-
tlnue until next years harvest. he
said.
Even though the total wheat crop
promises to be the third largest or
record the Nations carryover has
dropped to such low level, and
domestic and world demands for
American wheat promise to be SC
high, that little relief from Gov
ernment controls over stocks car
be counted on. he said.
This will mean a continuation OF
darker bread, flour limitations for
bakers and restrictions on the in
dustrial use of wheat.
25.O00,OO0 Bushels Higher.
The departments monthly cror
report estimated total wheat harvest
this year at 1,O25, 500 900 bushels
which is about $4,000 900 bushels
higher than estimates month
earlier. The total, however. is still
short of figure that would permit
unrestricted use of wheat.
1t was pointed out that if human
consumption of wheat was allowed
to go unimpeded, civilians would
take another 100,0OO,000 bushels
above the planned estimate of 45O.-
100000 for the marketing this year
ending June 80, 1e47.
AS a result of yesterdays report,
the department proceeded with plans
for continuation of the present so
per cent flour extraction rate. limi-
tation of flour for domestic con-
sumption to IS per cent of last years
production by millers and less en-
phasis on the feeding of wheat to
livestock. Millers are now limited To
Is per cent capacity of a year ago.
but the department announced re-
Gently this would be changed to IS
per cent on July /.
One-fourth for Export.
The Government still expects to
earmark 250,OOOO00 bushels-nearly
quarter-of the new crop for
The crop report said that progress
of corn planting in the Corn Belt
gave some evidence that acreage
may be increased over earlier inten-
tions. A good corn crop might
increase livestock feeding.
The department also reported that
the rye crop was indicted at 81 per
cent below last year, the oats crop
as the second largest on record.
early commercial potato crop as the
largest in history and production of
truck crops about one-eighth larger
than last year.
An Associated Press survey dis
closed the bread scarcity in a num-
Der of cities verged on the acute
stage, with meat just about as short.
Soap, butter and cooking fats came
next on the list of items becoming
difficult to buy.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

NV, and Lula e. Jenkins. 25. 1902 Z
George H. wsterhouse, 20. Chicago, anc
Augustus r. Fowler "a. l3l4 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Ann J. Forand, "a, 3539
Kostss G. stathis, 81 and Minnie z
RoDesi Sasb "a both Of ada 3S Ala
A0sHas &asse e sSh hoyeace g 1T ia4 St ane
Arthur L. Dixon. 2l, 1922 Q St NV, and
Catherine / Hughes, 10, 1888 S st, NV
's sna Falmaae ssf a. 30 is4 New anp hF
Robert " Lyons, 10, Chevy Chase, and
Hs's Hunter both Of washinsson shn MalSafe'
Msar,ee A. W1oden oofs a. and Ethel M
~, both Of Washington,,
Raymond Geabs "a C9lumb,s Mo na sne
James c. Xlimkiewtcz, 21., washington, and
F.. HELEN IL F. ,cba;; Winqham e. AleXaadra
as Vre1nia Saf MeMan, - IS Has1modf Alexandfia Sn'
william D Rolar, 30 shippensburg, Pa
" and Elsie =; stunkard, Fl. silver sprine
Hamilton A. SlmonS, lr., %, and Mary Jane
Arledge, % both OF Silver Spring
Roy B, Linkins. q and Frances /, Perkett
Pierre m ISt Dsno6 6l "a and Ann NJ Mills ae
william ] Grennon. Ir. 81 and Hazel M
lyn BLACKBURN. 10. Arlington.
Robert L. Childers ss. and Margaret NJ
Doris, J. Brown. o. Bethesda.
Marsaret Taggart Blade. 46. Delaware
Autehinson' ''Hp' u, both m Of INK sney
Harley Everett %. Walt ham Mass, and
Elizabeth Fox. IS, Nashville, Tenn
Landers Ward "a and Marlssa sims. "a
both Of Washineton.
R0and H MafhsTs bn,S Of W,sbjnstoa sna Anna
Robert Waitersdorf + .4, and Glona l.
Mellinser II, Washington.
Rudolph livery, 30, and Louise Hicks. 30
Jewell, 80 both of Wasnington, ''''" ~
Kenneth TAYLOR IS Bethesda; and Eve
Rubs Lee HEs BarEs, Il i, oinsfhou's RockVIie' anu
Philip G, Coey. -. and Minnie D. Thomp-
, son. %. both of Washington.
james L. Mattinsiy, 81 and Hazel B
Toute. 10, both Of Washing ION.
SeweH IS, both of Washington
Hamilton A. Simons, .a and Mary Jane
= Arledge, %, both Of Silver Spring
Issued at Rockville.
Lonnie singleton, 30. and Maize Brown
Joseph White. q. and Helen E. Roach, 1e
Claude Davis "a, and Evelyn Griffin. 90
slss S'n j. Oh Minton, Masn,nssn IS, and Margaret
Stone 81, both OF Alexandria. va
Thomas W, Thomasson, .2I, Rockmount,
Ariz' Annd and ND Betty J. Mueller 81 Birnsm-
Harvey Baker, 33. and Martha L. Floyd,
20, both of Alexandria Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Now is the time to start backing
your future by buying and holding
all the U. S. Savings Bonds you
can afford.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

sky. IS. both OF Baltimore.
Larry G stit1er, is: and Patricia S Can
Philip " v Rsmmona Gsin 90 au9sle as "a tnd Adams
NV, and Pima M. Jeter, 30. 5I5 "
Robert j. Rossi. %, "a Rhode Island ave
h ne, ana Louise NJ. Kamasin, p, Dear
Bernard W scherr, 81. 1854 Connecticut
Fairmont st. NV.
Clifton E. Turner, jr.. 90, c435 M st
NV: and Bernice Frost, 90, 22Io M
Guy Mh'REs Rofs g. g. sJ RSl;i"9Es psrnon1 saa
as 3 hs Fuisy E Butt IT. q sns shsyy wss9era essss
'amss and h.Isspss ksGss z. sss Pierce St
John h5ss W; w. clark : g: ea5 5 St. s. ss and
Dean G. Robbins rs. and Frances E
Hartman, %. both of 1872 18th St
Albert T. ,Georee. 40. ~ Hamilton st
nv. nv and Gertrude H. Weems, 43, o22s
william MGarn F pS141f Whte ave 3 nSi 40 st and
Louis A. Faneet. 80 Bis Mt. Pleasa mt
81 ssaE n.T and Elizabeth NJ. Helbig. "A,
Sarah L. Box, "a. 1880 Holbrook st
Emanuel Rose, 81, Atlantic City. N. j.
-, and Merla G. Rosenbloom "a, Baltimore
Charles ". Hall. rs, 1905 Virginia ave
Sc and Ruth NJ. Kurtz, 26, 607 II
st Sw.
Leon Coates, 1s. 1l17 eth st. Sc, and
Ada l.: Brown. Il. 329 10th st. Sc.
Genair Worley. "a, IS0o I st: NV; and
Thomas D. Evans, SO. 1712 Swami ST. n ". =,
and Julia Green, 25. 2147 o st. NV
Clinton Berry. 80, 4O24 7th st. ne, and
- Emma Y. Hall, p. 1904 st. NV.
Edward T Hedgeman. 40; and Elizabeth
Ernest A. Cooper. p, 1915 7th st. NV.
and Virginia S. Brown, %, 1929 T
st. NV
Carl W Long %, % Buchanan st. ne.
and Ruth A. Bauserman. "A. 1902 Irving
st. ne.
Roy c. Talkington, 20. 1912 Maryland
ave ne and Olive L. Money, l6, Ar
RAYMOND w Roster, 32. 1861 Wisconsin
ave NV, and Adeline E Chaika, p,
John A o'Brien, 25. 1866 Carlton ave
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Is radically dominated and is largely
against him, in its upper brackets,

Is radically dominated and Is largely
against him, in its upper brackets,
at least.
Chairman Coleman and his COM
inittee and workers have job ahead
of them to awake the regular Re-
publicans from an apathetic con-
dition. Obviously some of them
have reached. the conclusion that it
is impossible to defeat Senator La
Toilette. Some of them are talking
in defeatist language. And some
regular Republicans are obviously
going to vote for the Senator. His
long service in the Senate and i'm
portance of the position he has won
for himself in the upper house have
their effect.
Despite the still favorable situa-
ton that apparently exists for Sena
tor La Toilette, it is recognized he
has real fight on his hands to stage
his proposed comeback to power in
the Republican party. 1t is prob
ably the most difficult fight he has
experienced since he was first nomi-
mated for the Senate in 1925 to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
his father, who tied the Republican
party into bow knots in Wisconsin
and made it Progressive whether it
wished to be or not
Since 1888 the Republicans have
been winning elections in the State,
defeating both Progressives and
Democrats. except in the case of
Senator La Toilette in 1910 and of
one Progressive gubernatorial can
didate who died soon after he was
elected and who was succeeded by
the then 1t Gov Goodland. Rep
resentative Hull was the sole Pro-
gressive candidate for the House
who survived, and he, like Senator
La Toilette, is this year a candidate
for Republican nomination and un-
doubtedly will win. In 1914, the
State for the first time turned
against the late President Roose-
welt and went for Gov Dewey.
/ The primary elections this year
will determine whether the State
is to be conservatiyely Republican
or progressively Republican.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Truman Abandons Plans
10 Visit Philippines
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman has abandoned
hopes of visiting Manila July 4 fol
the inauguration of Philippine in
dependence.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said late yesterday
Mr.. Truman had been forced to
cancel plans to visit the islands be-
cause, with Congress likely to be in
session through the middle of July
it will be impossible for him to
get away.
The President, Mr. Ross said. has
designated Secretary Of interior
Krug to represent him at the in
auguration as his personal repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Italy
Continued From First Page

mored cars against the crowd. but
! the stubborn demonstrators blocked
the wheels of the armored vehicles
and stopped them.
1t was with difficulty that rein
forcements of troops, arriving ir
vehicles with sirens wailing. recap
tured the armored cars.
| The Republican demonstrators ir
Rome began their march at the com
mand of Giuseppe Romita. Minister
of the Interior, who during a rally
cried:
The cabinet is merely discussing
! instead of acting march tc
/ the Viminale and incite the
government"
Umbert0 Refuses to Leave.
/ Romita enjoined the crowd. how
ever, not to march on the royal
palace where King Umberto II was
comforting with his counselors. still
refusing to give up the throne and
leave the country.
/ We will march there together tc
/ the tune of the Marseillaise an
other time" he shouted.
| Heavy cordons of helmeted SOL
diers, tanks and police armed with
submachine guns were thrown about
the royal palace.
/ Twice the harassed premier, AL
/ eide de Casper, chased back and
| forth between the Quirinale Palace
/ where the king sat. and the Vimi-
male Palace, where his cabinet sat
/ in an effort to cut the knot.
Delegates of the six politica
parties which backed the republic
in last weeks plebiscite urged him
to meet the kings refusal by declar-
ing himself provisional president.
New Republic Celebrated.
The advent of new republic not
vet functioning was celebrated with
out violence in Rome, though there
were few scuff1es between youths
In Naples third person was killed
and nearly score injured in clash
between Monarchist demonstrators
and police last night.
/ The six-party delegation called at
the Viminale Palace as De Gasperi
prepared to meet his ministers for
the third time since dawn.
Randolfo Pacciardi, head of the
Republican party and spokesman for
the group, simultaneously called on
the Allies to clarity their position
in the political impasse created by
Umberto's view that the Supreme
Courts announcement yesterday of
the republics victory in the plebis-
cite was indefinite.
Pacciardi said in an interview that
the attitude of American Rear Ad-
miral Ellery W. Stone, chief Allied
commissioner. who spent 40 minutes
with the King last night, was not
clear. He must pronounce himself
one way or another said Pacciardi.
However, there was little indica-
ton that Admiral Stone would
abandon the Allies position that the
question was one for the Italians to
settle by themselves.
Pacciardi said that should Umber-
to refuse to leave the country in the
event of De Gasperi's assumption of
power, he should be arrested"
The six parties represented in the
delegation were-from left to right
the Communists, Socialists, Ac-
tionists, Pacciardi's own Republic
ans, the Republican Concentration
and De Gasperi's Christian Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
PIN.vv0RMS
Now Can be Beaten!

The miseries Of Pin-Worms have been
known for centuries, and millions Of VIC
Tins have sought a way to deal with this
pest that lives inside the human body. --
Today, thanks to a special, medically rec
ognized drug (gentian violet), highly eff
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient in P.W.
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in this
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The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act
in a special way to remove Pin-Worms.
So don't suffer in silence with the embar-
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package Of JAYNE'S P.W and follow the
simple directions carefully. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
P.W-the treatment for Pin.Worms.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the payroll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three jul days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
TRIM POSTP0NES
ATOMIC BOMB TEST
Continued From Page One)

tests, Russia charged the United
States with using atomic diplom-
acv in an attempt to distate world
peace on its own terms.
There also we're suggestions that
economic factors and the possible
wide destructive effect of a deep
water explosion may have been
factors in the postponement de-
cision.
Bush said the deep-water explo-
sion may have been factors in
the postponement decision.
Bush said the deep-Water deto-
nation would have made its de-
structive effects felt over a larg-
err area than in the first two ex-
periments. He also said that 1t
never seemed to the Federation
that the tests were likely to JUS
tify the outlay on them"
White House Press Secretary
Charles C. Ross also took note OF
the economic factor. He said 1t
was estimated that the third test
would cost $35, 600. 600.
Although Ross said. the postpon-
ement did not mean cancellation,
the general impression here was
that the third test test Char
ley" - would never be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
JAMES EDWARD LITTLETON

Funeral services for James Ed
ward Littleton, age "A, will be held
from the chapel of the Harrel-
Coble funeral home tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Littleton died at his resi-.
dence, &c Nesbitt Courts, Thurs
day afternoon. He was a retired
contractor.
The Rev. H. J. Wilson will Of
ficiate. Interment will follow in
the Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. j. G. Carney, Of
Wilmington and Mrs. John Hewett
of Supply and one brother, Cate
Littleton of Philadelphia.
Active pallbearers will be Carl
ton King, w. B. McKeithan, j. L
Williams, c. Russ, w. B. Hand
and Benny Wilkins.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR.
David R. Murchison, e. A. Rush
er, William Watkins, Tommie Mer
Ger, William E. Taylor and w. D
Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
ACTIVATI0N MEET
FOR 0NR TUESDAY
Session Slated To Be Held
In Lake Forest Commu-
nity Building

Activation meeting of the Will
mington Organized Naval Reserve
division. designation OF which IS
$40. has been called for Tuesday
at 7:3O D. m. in the Community
building al Lake Forest, by Lieut.
Comdr. John H. Wilson, USNR,
commanding officer of the unit.
Comdr. Wilson ordered the meet
after receiving instructions from
the commandment of the Sixth
Naval district to a%ctivate the di-
vision at once. He requested all
officers and enlisted men interest
ed in the Naval Reserve to attend
the meeting, and to bring with
them their discharge or separation
papers and other records.
The only personnel actually
ordered to duty with the unit here
at the present time r Wilson,
Lieutenants William M. Walker
and Charles R. Mcdonald, USNR.
and Lieutenant Cg) James N.
Myers, USNR.
This leaves officer vacancies
for two Lieutenants Gg) and four
Ensigns, Wilson said.
There are also 10 vacancies for
full-time active duty for enlisted
men as store-keepers and ship
keepers, as well as a large number
of vacancies for enlisted men in
the division to train here, he add
ed.
Applications will be taken, from
qualified veterans at Tuesdays
meeting, for class VS. USNR, for
inactive duty, and from VS. per-
sonnet for affiliation with the ac-
tive division as well as from Of
ficers for billets in the unit.
Lieut.. Henry C. Bost, district
representative for Naval Reserve
will be at the meeting to assist in
the activation proceedings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Free for Asthma

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma so
terrible you choke and gasp for breath,
if restful sleep is impossible because of
the struggle to breathe. if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing YOU life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you nave any faith
in any remedy under the Sun, sen for
this free trial. If you nave suffered a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn Of without relief; even if you are
utterly discou aged, do not abandon
hope but send today for this free trial.
1t will cist you nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co. Frontier Bldg.
1852 Niagara ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
ONE TANKER DOCKS
HERE AFTER STRIKE
Continued From Page One)

according to the Superintendent
the strike could effect that supply
II crews of all vessels were taken
into the scope of the strike.
River traffic was moving along
on regular schedule yesterday as
operators and ship owners began
to take an intense interest in the
strike.
No vessels are due at the Cape
Fear Shipping company's facilities
within the next several days al
though a continued strike would
hinder future operations of the
company, a spokesman said.
The strike looks serious, a local
official of tie Texas Oil company
said, especially in New York.
Locally, he continued, there are no
ships scheduled due to a large sup
ply on hand.
The tanks of the Atlantic Re-
timing company were filled short
ly before the strike went into ef-
feet and no bad affects are ex-
pected unless the situation con.
tlnues for a long period of time, an
official of the company said.
A railroad embargo also was still
in effect here.
And while the ebb and flow of
water commerce remained at q
standstill in other parts of the ma
ton, the s~hip-soldiers of World War
IL which had been designated for
anchorage in the Brunswick River
LayUp Basin were forced to re-
main anchored in ports from New
York to Charleston because of the
strike.
Maritime Commission officials
were bordering the situation as all
operations relative to the towing
Of vessels to their standby stations
were halted.
Each day of the strike, a spokes.
man Tor the commission said. adds
another Gay to the completion of
the task of towing the 500 expected
vessels into the Brunswick county
basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
PERON EXPEDITES
HEMISPHERE PLAN
Continued From Page One)

and the Inauguration of Gen. Juan
D. Peron there had been "a change
in the weather" of Argentine-Unit-
ed States relations.
He said that late in 1915 and ear
ly this year such relations had
been perilously close to the break
ing point but had since undergone
a fundamental change with the
majority of sor spots healed and
the few remaining likely to be heal
ed in the near future, establishing
the basis for a new r of friend
ship.
Although both United States and
Argentine sources here have denieo
that any kind of program" has
been worked out among Peron,
Messersmith and Foreign Minister
Juan A. Bramuglia, reports persist
that one has been formulated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
GENERAL
KEEPS TRAVEL PAY


business and that the day after
the wedding he called on H. P.
Eastman of the American Cyna-
mid company in New York to urge
speed in the construction of a
"vital' plant the concern was
building for the Chemical Warfare
service at Azusa, Calf.
2. A letter from Eastman which
said Watt called at his office at
10 a. m. accompanied by Colonel
Gordon Kaufman.
3. Another letter from Daniels
of the Standard Oil company which
said Watt called the same day at
his office to talk on development
OF two types of incendiary bombs
and that it was impossible to dis
cuss research material incolved
on the telephone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
MURDER
TRIAL ALMOST
DIDN'T HAPPEN


tive w. D. Miner went to the fu-
neral home and examined the
body, finding no less than 80 bruls-
es on the head, arms, legs and
torso.
Shortly thereafter, Miner called
Ewing at his home and testified
at the trial that when he asked the
defendant what had happened to his
wife, Ewing replied:
"She died last night, poor SOUL.
what caused her death?" the
detective persisted.
She died of a heart attack,
Ewing answered, adding that a
death certificate to that effect
would be signed.
Chief Worrell and the detectives
then reported their findings to
Solicitor F. Ertel CVarlyle, and the
solicitor arranged that when the
funeral was held, the body was
lowered into the grave but the
grave was not filled. Later the
body was removed from the grave
and taken to Duke hospital at Dur
ham for an autopsy.
DR.. Richard H. Follis, Jr., Duke
P%athologist, testified that the au-
topsy realed that Mrs. Ewing
death resulted from in%tercranial
bleeding caused by an external
force of great magnitude.
At the trial, which began Aug.
27 and is not expected to reach
the jury until Tuesday or Wednes-
day, the state has offered only cir
cumstantial evidence that this
blow was struck by Ewing.
Several neighbors of the couple
testified that they had seen Ewing
beat his wife, curse her and
threaten her life, and as a motive
for the alleged murder, Solicitor
Carlyle has presented witnesses
who testified that Ewing was init
mate with his sister-in-law, Miss
Kate Sutherland, described as an
attractive brunette in her late for
ties. A subpoena for her to appear
asa witness was marked mot to
be found"
In its fight to save Ewing from
the States gas chamber, the de-
tense called witnesses, including a
psychiatrist, who testified that Ew.
ing drank so excessively that his
mind was affected so that he was
incapable of planning and execut-
ing a murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
UZANNE

Funeral services for Suzanne
Rivenbark, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. R%ivenbark
were held yesterday afternoon al
$50 o'clock from the home with
interment following in Bellevue
cemetery.
The Rev. w. J.. Stephenson, past.
or of the Temple Baptist church,
conducted the service.
In addition to the parents, the
infant is survived by two sisters
Rebecca Jean and Mary Clarl
Rivenbark; the maternal grand
mother, Mrs. W.. c, Montgomery
and the paternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Rivenbark of ROCKY
Point.