davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

ifluG oes Sauptfonlitees aud) sort
periuheu, irsenoapie unlere Yfliht
slt TIM. - Sir all hicIe ,pihtigcu
Auiga6en brauden mir 8elb 1,uo
mebr 8elo. - Sammelt bod, gebt
uuo ienoet es reht balo at uniern
Sdntmeiiter ober sic Heoaftiou I'M
ieres Golfsblattes. 2aiiet inns 5eiscn,
oaB trir in alter Sreue Sd,pcitern
rno 8riirer iinb, gei,noc 8lieocr on
SEM ionit 5eridlaaenen &orper mr.
'eres Golfcs!
arit berslifiten 8riiBen bes
&on,itees, Giler ergebener
Sans SoileI, Soriiter.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Controls
Continued From First Page. }

and which should be retained tenn
porarily.
Campaign Pledges Recalled
During the campaign. many Re-
publican speakers promised that il
their party was given control of
Congress. 1t would wipe out the
controls In jig time. But oPA al
ready has Topped on most Of its
regulations.
The Republicans apparently must
prepare supplementary legislation
to take the place of existing statutes
II they move to declare an official
end to the war and the emergency
powers which 60 with it.
A war termination resolution, for
instance, automatically would re-
turn excise leyies on such commodi-
ties as liquor, theater tickets, jewelry,
furs and cosmetics to their prewar
level In six months.
It would require the return to this
country within six months OF all
troops overseas except Regular Army
men, cut OF the extra overseas pay
Evening star., 1946-11-24

lor's aim, as on previous visits to
Rome, viii be to obtain for my
guidance the counsel and coopera-
ton Of all men and women Of good
win whether in religion, In govern
ment, or in the pursuits Of every
day life"
Mr.. Taylor, former chairman Of
the board of United States Steel
was first named q special represen-
tative to the Vatican by President
Roosevelt in December, 1899. He
came home in August from his most
recent stay in Rome.
On this trip Mr.. Taylor will con-
tinue his work in reorganization OF
the Italian Red Cross and as Direc-
tor OF American relief in Italy.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23. R-
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi said today that he would either
attend himself or send a representa-
tive to Washington to explain sat-
isfactorily" all charges to be in
vestigated by the Senate War In
vestigating Committee at hearings
opening in Washington Decem-
Der IL.
Everything which the committee
seeks to investigate was used by
my opponents in the campaign
which ended July g." Senator Bilbo
said in a telephone interview from
Oxford, Miss. "The people OF
Mississippi knew all the facts and
were perfectly satisfied and elected
me over my four opponents in the
first primary by a 1000 vote ma
jority.
If the people of Mississippi are
satisfied, surely the United States
Government should be satisfied.
Everything viii be explained satis-
factory. I'll be there or send a
representative who will have wit
nesses to explain every transac-
ton"
Evening star., 1946-11-24
All Providence Students
Pass Nurse Tests

All students from Providence Hos
pital passed the recent District
licensing examinations for nurses
and the institutions school had the
highest average in the city, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Mary Foster Perry Of Tampa, Fla,
made the highest score in the school
with an average OF SO, which en-
titled her to a cum laude certificate.
Students from the Washington
area were Peggy Belgard, Patricia
Junker. FlaVilla Fox, Elizabeth Gott,
Rita McDermott, Margaret McCor-
mick, Margaret Miller, Ann Tiernan
and Betty Watson.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

bakers here have been adding iron
and three B yitamins to the bread.
These are thiamin, ribofiavin and
niacin. Insufficient thiamin causes
loss Of appetite, fatigue and indi-
gestion. Ribof1avin is essential to
healthy skin and eyes. Niacin con-
tributes to good appetite, healthy
skin and nerves, while iron builds
red blood corplscles.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
SUNDAY NovEMBeR .,

Many Washington bakers said
they viii continue to enrich their
bread. But there is no law at pres
ent requiring the enrichment Of
bread in the District, Maryland or
Virginia, according to health ON
cials, although 10 States have such
q provision.
According to Miss Helen G. Ever
EFT, Health Department nutritionist
Evening star., 1946-11-24

of members Of the armed services
and end the tax-free shipment Of
cigarettes to them.
Revision, rather than full repeal,
Of the Second War Powers Act likely
will be undertaken by the Republi-
cans. This act provides authority
for sugar rationing, priorities con-
trolls and the Governments pur-
chase Of strategic metals and ma
terials.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Shoppers Warned 10 Look
For Enriched Bread Labels

Washington shoppers should look
for enriched" labels on bread,
Health ofncer George g. Ruhland
warned yesterday, poining out the
war order requiring enrichment Of
white bread and rolls was recalled
last month and some bread on sale
here now may not be enriched.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Truman Returns Taylor
To Vatican, BoIsiers
Middle East Missions
by ths Assoeioisd Press

President Truman yesterday
sent Myron G. Taylor back to
the Vatican for important new
peace discussions and bolstered
American diplomatic represen-
tation In the troubled Middle
East.
Mr.. Taylor left by plane for. Paris
on the first leg of his journey. A
White House announcement yester-
day said Mr.. Truman had directed
him to continue his mission in be-
half Of peace"
The statement said Mr.. Taylor's
new mission would be "of short
duration, not exceeding 80 days y
This prompted speculation whether
this country was about to end its
nearly seven-year-old representa-
tion to the Vatican or possibly send
another delegate. Some diplomatic
authorities believed this was not
necessarily SO, however, and reported
Mr.. Taylor wanted to be back In
America by Christmas.
Iraq Legation Elevated.
With the Taylor mission an
nouncement came the news that the
President has raised the rank of
this country's representative to Iraq
from Minister to Ambassador and
named George Wadsworth, a career
man, the first Ambassador to Bagh-
dad.
Mr.. Wadsworth now Is Minister
to both Syria and Lebanon. In
| further emphasis of the Importance
given to stronger representation in
the Middle East, the President de-
cided to have a Minister in each of
those two countries.
He appointed Lowell G. Pinkerton,
another career diplomat, Minister
to Lebanon, and 1t was announced
a Minister to Syria will be named
later.
MIR. Wadsworth, a 53-year-old ma
tive Of Buffalo, has been in the
diplomatic service 80 years. He
started in Lebanon in 1916 and
served in France, Turkey, Bulgaria,
Egypt, Iran, Romania and Palestine
before returning to Lebanon and
Syria in 1912 as diplomatic agent.
Henderson Last In Charge.
He became Americas first Min.
lister to Lebanon and Syria three
years ago when the former French
mandates became independent.
The United States has maintained
diplomatic relations with Iraq 70,
Is years. The last minister there
was 10y Henderson, now director oi
the Once Of Near Eastern and Al
rican Affairs In the State Depart
ment.
Americas mission at Baghdad has
been in charge Of James Moose
Charge d'Ahaires, since April, 1945
Mr.. Pinkerton, 50, and q native
Of Medora, ILL.,, is now Consul Gen.
eral at Jerusalem. He began his
diplomatic career in 1917 and served
in England, Egypt and Palestine.
Mr.. Taylor's title Is that of "per-
sonal representative" of the Presi-
dent, with the personal rank of Am
baSsador.
Mission for Council.
Several Protestant organizations
have protested against maintenance
OF q diplomatic mission to the Pope.
Mr. Truman has indicated the mis-
sion viii be continued until the
peace treaties are completed.
His statement yesterday appar-
emily had In mind fhA prnkaSf q nj
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Mission for Council.

Several Protestant organizations
have protested against maintenance
OF q diplomatic mission to the Pope.
Mr. Truman has indicated the mis-
sion viii be continued until the
peace treaties are completed.
His statement yesterday appar-
emily had in mind the Protestant
protests because he said Mr.. Tay-
Evening star., 1946-11-24

parsonage repeatedly was built or
Senator Bilbo's land and never oc.
cupied by the minister of thu
church adjoining the Bilbo prop.
erty.
Bilbo Promises to Exploin
Choraes Satisfactorily
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BiIbo-

(Continued From First page. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Cherry Says
State Must
Build Roads

Raleigh, Jan. 9.-(AP)-GoVcrnor
r. Gregg Cherry said today NORTH
Carolina must complete its road pro-
gram so every community and every
section Of the State is served by
au,oluotivc transportation iId de-
clared I'VE are presently entering
upon the greatest highway conStruc-
ton period in the history OF the
State
Speaking before the North Caro-
lima Oil Jobbers Association, which
is in session here. Cherry said that
according to estimates by Chairman
A. II. Graham of the State Highway
u.d Public Works Commission eX-
penditurcs on the highway program
Tor the next three years WILL totS'
approximately 500, 000, 0o0.
at apepars," Cherry said, that al
funds necessary to finance TINS pro
gram arc either on hand, StarliAe
with n reserve Of more than $50
100000 in the highway iund or n
sight through accumulatln9 revenues
aid federal highway grants. mus
we hope to be able to complete nc
entire construction and renoNatic'
of our highway system without IN
creasing taxes one penny or borrow
ing a single dollar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Government May
Up Steel Price
By 81 Per Ton

Washington. Jan. 9,-(AP)-A
A steel price increase of about 81
per tGn-a dollar 9'd a half more
ta&r the limit previously set by OPA
reported under consideration
by the government today,
Officials said they understood re-
conversion Director JOHN Snyder
and S~talization Director John CoIlct
mad decided the higher price should
be allowed, despite sharp protests by
OPA Chief Chester BOWlcs.
The steel industry, fac'g a strike
next Monday has been holding out
for an increase of ST per ton as
condition To rcsumin2 collective bar
gaining on the demand of the Clo-
steel workers unior for a 81 a day
wage boost,
The White House declined to COM
ment today or reports OF the con-
tcmplatcd 81 increase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

Quits Posi-
With Grange
Master to Accept
Executive Position
With Plant Council

High Point, Jan, 9-(AnJ-lIJrrl
Caldwell of Greensboro rcsil cd TO-
Day as Master of the North Caroijn;
State Grange, q position he has hell
for the past EIGHT years.
He requested the State Grange
not 10 consider him for %re-ciec-
ton, explaining that ne had ac-
Ccptcd an appointment as see
rctary-trca>urcr Of the Ameri-
can Plant Food Council of
Washington, which he beiic"es
would afford him an "~opportun-
ity to serve farmers at the ma
tiopal level
Speaking at the afternoon session
of the I'm annual grange conVcn-
ton which opened here today, ht
submitted his resienatiun after hg
had made a lcngathy report o
Grange work for 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
New York Almost Cut OFF
By Photographers Strike

dulcd in the independent unions To-
cal in Chicago, San Francisco, St.
Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, Mime =
polls. Albany, Atlanta, Denver,
Newark, Southern California, WASH
in2ton, d. G., the North Pacific and
Philadelphia. New York members,
Weaver said, may also strike later
today.
The union, which is seeking a Sc
a week wage increase, said it had
offered a modification, which Wa
not further Identified.
As the strike of Western IN
ion employees continued, Go
officials said there was a posi-
bility thai coo, 600 members o?
800 Go locals in Great New
York may be called upon to sup
port the Walkout.
Elsewhere along the labor front,
efforts continued by government pi-
licIals to halt the uation-Wide strike
scheduled nCXt week in steel ans!
meat packing industries, Whicn
would It'd moro than a million
workers TO the ranks of idle because
Of labor disputes.
In ashIngton, President Truman
said a price increase in steel prob
ably would be granted, but he de-
clinod to say whether il would pre-
vent the scheduled Walkout next
Monday or Of 100000 CIO United
Steel Workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
WITNESS TO HITLER
WILL is ARRESTED

Londur, Jan. 9.-(AP)-ReutefS
said TODAY in a dispatch from Bad
Codesbere, Germany, that British
security officers had arrested cen
eral Nrholaus Won Below, PROP
ah)v the only surviving witness OF
Adolf Hitler's private Will
Other witnesses to the testament
the text of which was released by
Allied authorizes last December 80,
were Martin Bormann, Hltler's de-
putv and Propaganda Minister
Jcseoh Goebbels both are believed
dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
(HN The Associated Press

a. NV N'A-F 'tf
New and impending work stop
pages arising from labor disputes
over wage threatened tody 10 dis
ruot much of the nations commune
cations.
a routry-Wiio tie-Jgp Of tclc-
phones was considered possible N
the wake Of a strike by some 5000
telephone installation workers.
For the second day, New York
City remained in virtual telcgraphic
isolation from the rest OF the coun-
try as 1000 Western Union employees
stayed away from their Jobs.
Picket Lines Planned.
Ernest Weaver, president Of The
independent Association of Com
m%unlcations Equipment Workers,
said picket lines. which he said
othre independent telephone unions
have promised to respect. would be
established later around major tele-
phone exchanges.
This would mean, he sid, the
sympathy strike of The 263,000 mem
brcs of the independent National
Fcdcr'tion of Telephone Workers,
Some 1900 members of the West
ern Electric Employees Association.
an affiliate, have been on strike in
New York and New Jersey for the
last week.
Widespread WalkOuts.
Walkouts by members were sche-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
HIGHER Butter And Meat
Prices, i. S. Policy Ram

Washington, Jan. g-(AP)-O Officially advanced proposals for higher
butter and meat prices colhdcd today with GoVcn mcrt efforts to hold the
line on food costs
The butter hikc-18 cents a pound by May vas reported TO have
been recommended by Agriculture Secretary Clinton Anderson. Butter
has been becoming increasingly hard to lHd.
anderson previously spoke out in favor o. la1cr "''}2 Prices on
beef in an effort to avert next Wednesdays scheduled strike in the meat
packing industry.
Behind these pessures OF the governments held the lne policy is a
demand for all kinds of food much stronger than M y ollcalS had anti l.
pated. Agriculture Department economists attribute the defnan to con-
tinuing shortages Of such nOn-fo0d goods as autos, radios and the like.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
ACQUIRES NEW

GrrcnVillc, J2u. 9.-Thc llrrary at
the Training School at East Carolina
Teachers cOlleoc, a rapidly growing
part of the institution, acquired over
a hundred new books durro the fall
quarter, according to the December
list of acquisitions just issued by the
college library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
HARMONY RETURNS
7OU.S. MEMBERS
OF UN0 ASSEMBLY
Big Three and Canada Are
Agreed on Safe
For Aatom Secrets

London, Jan. 9.-tAP)-Scc-
rotary of State James +. Byrncs
said today that the United
States, Russia, Britain and
Canada were agreed on safe
guards for atomic energy sec
rets under what ever control
plan was devised by the United
Nations Organization.
Byrncs issued a statement on the
atomic energy controversy within
the American delegation shortly after
holding a tWo-hCur session with
delegates I'D said that, so far as he
knew, his view on the safeguard was
entirely acceptable to all of ihcm.
Immediately aftCrWard, Senator
Arthur NandCnbcrg. Republican, Of
Michigan, a critic of Byrncs' atomi>
energy policy up to this point. issued
a statement saying he now was
completely treasured
Harmony Restored
mus hdfnOnV was restored 10 lilc
Americn delegation on the eVc OF
tomOrroW's historic first session Of
the United Nations Assembly at
Central Hall.
The controversy Ovcr atomic
energy revOlvcd around a pro-
pOsal by the big three powers and
Canada which also had French
and Chinese support. that the
United Nations should create a
commission to work out atomic
nergy controls.
Nandenberg has assailcd what he
privately called the vague language
Of the proposal as cndangcrln2
American atomic secrets. ByrncS had
contended all along that the United
States would have to give out
any informatit it did not want to.
Byrnes began his statement today
with Il reference to reports IN Lon
don morning papers that he had con-
fcrrcd with Foreign Minister Ernest
BeVin Gu atomic energy last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
BEAGLE CLUB FIELD TRIALS

New Bern,-The Coastal Plain club
will hold its first licensed American
Kennel club field trials at the Coun-
try Club here january 1916, it was
annolrced today. Reservations have
already been made for $50 beagle
hounds, representing ten states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Communists, Chang
Fail AT Peace Meet
Marshall Hopeful
Cease Fire Order
Will Be Drafted
Chuncking. Jan. o.-(AP)-
Government and Communist
representatives failed today to
reach a final agreement for a
truce i'm China'S civil strife.

They will adjourn late tomorrow
after thcir l~'sucCcsstul meeting at
which General George Marshall,
President Harry Trumau's special
envoy was present.
The failure blasted hopes for a
truce being effected before a political
unity conference opens tomorrow.
Fourth Meeting
ToniGht'S meeting was the fourth
IN the series between General Cht'g
Chun. the government representa-
tive and General Chou En-lai, the
Communist member. with Marshall
as the Third member Of the commit
tee. 1t lasted an hour and 40 min
UtcS.
Chang told reporters that de-
tails were not yet settled and
that the discussion therefore
would continue.
Adding that with the committees
business unfinished, no news could
be released.
Marshall Still Hopeful
Asked if the conference would emo
with t0morroW's session, Illus Mo,
ambassador to Turkey who is assist
ing Chu in the talks. replied: THAT
remains to be seem,
Chang looked discouraged and un-
happy. Chou cIuded reporters VINO,
however managed to see Marshall
Asked if he still was hopeful, the
general said oh yes and replied
no" when correspondents inquired !.
i: ff,.,,,,o- hnI 1ri-f.H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
TVo-Headed Male
Child Delivered
Dead In Virginia

Norton, Va, Jan, 9,-(AP)-A
tWo-headed male infant was dcliV-
cred in a cacsarian operation per
formed last night at Norton General
hospital on a 25-ycar-old wife of d
coal miner. The child was born dead,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Considerable cloudincss to-
night with light rain or diZzlc
in north and west; not much
change in temperature except
cooler in extreme west portion
and warmer tonight. Thursday,
partly cloudy and mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Internationally. but insistent-
". the 65-ycar-Old janitor had
protested his Innocence through
hours of questioning by police
and .tat aftnrneN'S Officials.
Futures Show
Only Slight Gain

Now York, Jan. 9.-(AP)-Cot-
tor futures opened 20 to ~ GEMS d
bale higher. Noon prices were 81 10
"a cents a bale higher. March
"a 50. Nav 24.50, July 24.37.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Two Janitors Held
In Big Man-hunt,
One Flatly Accused

Chicago, Jan. 9.-(AP)-Police,
possessing cVidu &c they said was
found IN an apartment basement III
which the tiny body of Suzanne Deg
nan was dismcmbcred, pressed today
for a showdown in their un%intcr-
ruptcd 40 hour hut for the sadlstlc
killer.
Two ianitorg, both employed in
apartment buildings in the North
SIDE EdgcWatcr Beach dlStri-t where
tie Dcgn3u family lived We're seized
in connection for questioning IN con-
nrctju4 with the Kidnapping and
killing of the aiN-year-old girl,
Police SGT. Jack Hunrahan, lately
accused one of the %lanltors, u 90
vear-old native of Belgium, Of the
crime.
"IIc Did It,
He's the man who did it, Hanra-
han said after a police squad had
seized him yesterday IN the base
mcnt of a II story apartment build
mo at 1901 Winthrop venue less
th;. a block from the child's home.
Later, nearly II hours after he
was taken llto CuStouS' '"'NN'
Storms, chief of detectives, as
serted thai no charge had bHcn
placed against the janitor.
Il haven't enough TO charge MN
with miirdcr,' Storms said. He added,
however. that the WtO j%anit0rS G
no to be released lmmedlately'
Hanrahan said the %ianltor seized IN
the Winthrop AVutuc apartment
basement would be given he de-
tcClOr test toCay.
Internationally. but inslstent-
", the 6~5-ycar-old %janitor had
protested his innocence hroush
hours of questioning by police
and stat attorneys officials.
Early this morn hg, ponce Went w
tha vicinity Of the crime and selzed
the second ianitor, whom they de-
scrjbed as about IS years old, also d
native Of Belgium and a close 1r'eno
| Of the first man seized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

Widespread WalkOutS.
Walkouts by members were Sche-
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Rich in Vitamin A and sunshine" Vita
min D. Give these to. children to help
build strong bones and teeth. and pre-
vent rickets caused by vitamin D de-
flciencies.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Abbotts Ascorbic Acid Tob, 100 mgm, zoos, S2.34
Abbott DcoI-D with Iron Capsules, l00s----$'.7
Abbott Cecon Liquid,
Burroughs & Welcome AvmoI, Is Ounces----$2.25
Groves Defender Vitomins, l38's----------$2.67
LederIes vi Deto Concentrate, 30ce------Sl.93
LederIe Vtomin B-CompIex TobIets, 100s--$2.S5
Upiohn Vitomin B-Compex Capsules
Vi-synerol Drops, 15cc----------------S
Thompson's Wheat Germ CopsuIs, 50s------S9e
Thompson's Advite Liquid. 5cc--------------59c
souibb Cod Liver Oil, l2-Ounee Bottle------9Sc
lIn;ohn MvelodoI. II Ounces s--$1.59
Thompsons HoIibut Liver Oil Cops. Plain, zoos, S9e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
|WiIby outhit, Ruf Wins "A

Although Seymour was able to outhit Wilby. over the nine inning route, the Green and White backed up their pitcher. Bud Belanger, and came through with their first vie- tory in the last three starts, by downing the visitors ! to {, at the Municipal Stadium yesterday after noon.
 The Green and White batters hopped on "Swede" Anderson, the Seymour hurler, for three runs in the second. two in the fourth and two final tallies in the fifth frame. Wilby's Jerry Becchia led the Wild cat offensive with two singles for three official times at bat, while the visitors BiA Thompson clouted q triple and a single in five trips to the plate, to lead the downstate array, in their upward climb :. '. Belanger struck out two hatters while Anderson knocked down eight. over the nine inning route The Seymour combine scored two runs in the fourth and two more again in the ninth for their final tailies. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

better than fair featherweight, last Monday night at New Haven, Harding wrote:
 Some of the bloodthirsty fans booed Brady for his clever display but they are the same ones who attend every fight in hopes of see- ing the ring floor covered with blood in which the boxers wallow ankle deep. It doesn't matter whose blood it is as long as it does not happen to be that of the booers, who. for all their ringside bravery, probably have never heard of a BLOOD BANK" Classy comment, isn't it? Johnny Lauria, less than two weeks out of the U. s. Navy has been named assistant manager of the North End Tom mics of the City Amateur League. A veteran of Pacific War Theater action, Johnny also boxed more than little bit; one of his in- structors being none other than Jack Dempsey. A three-round K.O. of a MARINE, is one of his brightest memories, when the sail ors and marines were on their way to China one day, and a boxing card was staged on ship-board, to keep minds of the men off the big task ahead during a few hours of relaxation.