davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-24
New AngIo-U. 5. Spirit
And Approach 10 Reds
Is Proposed by Eden
by the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Sept. "A. ANTHONY
Eden says the United States and
Great Britain should adopt new
spirit and new approach" to Rus
sia to allay an Imminent threat OF
war"
"It is for the governments to
judge how such a new approach
could be undertaken" the Conserv-
ative party leader and wartime for
eign secretary told an audience at
suburban Watford last night.
Too often suspicious, however
groundless at the start, harden into
facts" he said. "A positive effort
to dissipate these suspicious is re-
quired from the great powers. They
cannot be content with the day-to-
day wrangles of the Paris Peace
Conference and the Security Coun-
cil."
Mr.. Eden declared "vehemence
and antagonism" had grown week
by week to produce profoundly
disquieting" situation, but added he
saw no reason why Communism and
capitalism should not live together
in peace if both will not back
their fancies in every other land"
Taking exception to Henry A.
Wallace's recent criticism of British
imperialism" Mr.. Eden insisted the
British Commonwealth was fam
lily of free nations"
He echoed Winston Churchill's
call for a United States of Europe.
Restraint Held Need.
There is no reason why the two
ideologies" of communism and CAPT.
talism Should not live together in
peace If both will not back
their fancies in every other land"
he said.
Restraint may be difficult to
practice but surely this is not too
much to ask as the price for endur-
ing peace"
Although expressing some senti-
ments similar to those made by Henry
A. Wallace, Mr.. Eden took the Amer
ican to task for criticizing British
imperialism" echoed Winston
Churchilfs call for United States
OF Europe and said he wanted to
remind Mr.. Wallace that the British
commonwealth is family of free
nations"
In his discussion of relations with
Russia, Mr.. Eden refused to outline
a method for new approach"
Fears End Of Civilization.
Unless and until underlying sus-
picions as to their respective inten-
tions can be shed by the United
States, Britain and Russia. such
meager progress as it Is possible to
make on matters of detail has little
value" Mr.. Eden said.
He urged the major powers to
return to the earlier realization
that another world conflict would
involve the final destruction of CIV
OF the Peace Conference and
world relationships, he said "it is
foolish to minimize the seriousness
Of the situation. It is profoundly
It is not so much that
I see in this state of affairs an i'm
minent threat of war. But any one
who reads the reports can Judge how
vehemence and antagonism have
grown with every passing week"
Evening star., 1946-09-24

found between the United States
and the Soviet Union-indeed be-
tween Russia and the Western
world"
Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana ir1dorsed Stains state
ment that there is mo real danger"
OF a new war. There is nothing
in Stalin's statement with which I
can disagree" Senator Overton said.
I'VE want everlasting peace with
Russia and we want the co-opera-
t1on OF Russia and all the rest of
the nations.
Il believe that the United States
should hold on to the secrets of the
atomic bomb until it is assured of
lasting peace"
Senator Revercomb, Republican,
of West Virginia said he hoped
Stain continued to feel that peace
was possible but he cannot really
continue to hold those views and
attempt to thrust his theology of
Communism on this country"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Three Point Program
For To-day Crusade
On Lynehings Mapped!

A three-point program Of the
American Crusade to End Lynchings
was announced as the result of an
all-day conference that ended last
might with 1000 persons attending q
rally In the rain at the Lincoln
Memorial.
Led by Paul Robson, the colored
concert singer, the delegation
launched q 100-day campaign on
this announced platform:
THE apprehension and punish
ment of every lyncher. Passage of
a Federal antilynching bill. Keep
ing the Klan out of Congress. No
Senate seat for Bilbo (Senator
Bilbo, Democrat, Of MississippD."
Delegations See OfIicials.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
sponsoring group.
It sent delegations to see President
Truman and Attorney General Clark,
to the Democratic and Republican
National Committees, it was repre-
Isented on the radio and 1t held a
rally at the Metropolitan A. M. E..
Church.
At the conclusion a large crowd
gathered at the Lincoln Memorial
to hear Mr.. Robson sing and talk.
Under an umbrella, the noted BARI
tone sang three songs and spoke
briefly.
I'VE have to back up leaders like
Wallace" he said. Il cannot 60
along with Mr.. Truman's statement
that we must support American
foreign policy. 1t is a policy that is
bound to lead to war"
Urges Bilbo Impeachment.
The meeting opened with a talk
by Percy Green, editor OF the Jack
son (Miss) Advocate, a Negro news
paper.
Urging the impeachment of SEN
ator Bilbo, Mr.. Green said: II
am a Mississip1an and I intend to
stay there"
Rebuffed in an effort to obtain an
immediate statement against lynch
ing from President Truman, the
group reported to Attorney General
Clark that in Al reported lynchings
since the war mot one single arrest,
Indictment or conviction Of any
participant = I" has been made"
1t urged the Justice Department
to "use all its authority in a deter
mined drive" to apprehend the
lynchers.
In visits, to Democratic and Re-
publican headquarters, the confer
ence delegates said they had come
to demand that in the Forthcoming
election all party candidates adhere
to and support the enactment into
law OF an antilynch bill.
Defends Democratic Rights.
During the afternoon Mr.. Robson
spoke over the Mutual network,
saying:
II stand here ashamed. Ashamed
that in the Capital of the worlds
first genuine democratic government
1t is necessary to seek redress Of a
wrong that defies the most funda-
mental concept of that precious
thing we call democracy. -
But I am not ashamed to stand
here as leader Of my people, as
. citizen Of America, to defend and
fight for the dignity and democratic
rights Of Negro Americans-to fight
for their right to live"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Wallace
!. .(Continued From First Page. }

Friday at President Truman's re-
quest.
In foreign policy speech in New
York September IL, Mr.. Wallace
advocated more lenient treatment
of Russia, a view that collided
sharply with Secretary of State
Byrnes' firm" policies at the Paris
Peace Conference.
Mr.. Eden, former British Foreign
Minister, urged in a London speech
last night that new approach
be taken toward the Soviet Union
by Great Britain and the United
States. He made this appeal he
said, because the present relation
ships contain an Imminent threat
Of war"
Prime Minister Stain, replying to
q British newspaperman's questions
today, repeated his belief that there
Is no real danger" of another war
Stain declared the United States
and Britain could not create q CAPT.
talistic encirclement of Russia "even
If they so desired" He also said
that "monopolist possession" of the
atomic bomb secret could not lone
continue.
Congress Reaction.
Congressional reaction to Prime
Minister Stains statements was in
many respects favorable.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia said the difficulty is what
to believe because only pleasant
predictions come out of Russia"
MY position all along" the former
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee chairman said, "is that no war
in the immediate future between
Russia and the Western democracies
is nj the making"
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida said tEalin's foreign policy
expressions seem to be "a very forth
right and, on the whole, a very
encouraging statement.
TT simply confirms the belief I've
had all along that a sensible and
honorable basis of understanding
and cooperation can and must be
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Charlotte Hall Academy
Enrolment Sets Record
Special pi,po,eh 10 me sser

LEoNARDToWN. Md, Sept. a.
Maj. M. D. Burgee, principal, re-
ported today that Charlotte Hall
Military Academy, beginning its 172d
year. has the largest enrolment in
its history.
Maj. William A. Stephens has re-
turned after four-year duty tour
with the Army Transportation Corps
and will again direct the schools s
military program.
Capt. Colin Vernoy, English and
Evening star., 1946-09-24

''runored" that Gen. Eisenhower,
Army chief Of stan, would get the
post.
Should the President look toward
his military advisers, the name of
Gen. George q. Marshall, now
special Ambassador to China. could
be expected to get consideration.
Close associates said the Presi-
dent Is seeking q man Of ''outstand-
ing character and prestige" to sue
coed Mr.. Hartman.
Most London papers applauded
the selection of Mr.. Hartman for
the cabinet, while expressing regret
at his departure from Britain.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

interest" by all concerned and that
it was still "too early" to indicate
the reactions Of the British govern
ment.
Stalin's replies to Alexander
Werth, the Moscow correspondent
Of the London Sunday Times, were
described by the Whitehall source
as firm but friendly"
This source added, however, that
there could be mo mistaking the
strength with which Stain answered
every question bearing the slightest
relation to the United States for
eign policy or United States sus-
picions of Russia"
The Stain statement could be
construed as IAN answer to the
views expressed by Henry A. Wal
lace on September IL in the speech
that led to his resignation" the in
formant declared.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Unions Back Wallace
Peace Stand, Grattan
Tells Trade Fair

LaDOr Will see TO 1t that there
are fewer Bilbos and Rankins ane
more Peppers and Wallaces," E
Stephen Grattan. national repre-.
sentative of the International Typo.
graphical Union (AFL), told the
opening meeting Of the Trade Fail
at the Commerce Department audi.
torium last night.
Held under the auspices of the
Washington Council OF the Eas,
and West Association, the Peace
Through Trade Fair" heard Mr.
Grattan declare that trade union.
ism "indorses Mr.. Wallace in his
call for re-appraisal of our foreign
policy" Mr.. Wallace himself was
originally scheduled to be last
nights speaker, but the events OF
the past 10 days altered his plans.
Pointing a gun at a friend s
head Is no way to make a friend
declared Mr.. Grattan. I'VE must
Cooperate for peace, as Mr.. Wallace
said. I wish publicly to thank Mr..
Wallace for his defense of the COM
mon man"
Assails Truman Aides.
Mr.. Grattan charged President
Truman is surrounded with reac-
tlonaries, that his administration
has failed to hold prices and has
fallen short in veterans housing.
The AFL leader said that with
Mr.. Wallace out of the cabinet
the former official will be able to
speak more freely and will contrib
ute to world peace.
Arthur Paul, director of the Of
f1ce Of International Trade, Depart
ment Of Commerce, said it is in the
power OF this country to lead the
world toward a thriving prosperity
based on trade among all nations.
I'VE stand at one of the cross
roads OF history" he said. I'VE must
choose between living behind closed
doors or opening our doors for
friendly communication with our
neighbors. We must decide whether
to use science to achieve the abun-
dant life for men everywhere or put
even more terrible weapons into the
arsenal of death. I look forward
to the time when we shall have
perfected the peaceful application of
atomic energy and have begun ex-
plotting the frontiers of abundance
everywhere in the world"
Australian Speaks.
A. G. Hard, Australian Trade
Commissioner to the United States,
said the United States has played
great part in developing his ma
ton and declared that the Aus
tralian way OF life is much like that
Of America.
eve want to sell a lot of wool
10 America in exchange for motor
cars and machinery" he said.
Ambassador Norman j. O. Maxim
Of Australia was introduced to the
audience.
Kermit Eby, director of research
(CIO) told the gathering the lesson
must be driven home to workers
that imports will not deprive them
of jobs. He declared the best Gus
toners are those who have the
highest standards of living.
Henry L. Mccarthy, executive di-
rector of the New Council of Ameri-
can Business, also spoke. Selden
Menefee. former newspaper man,
presided.
Army orientation films entitled,
know Your Allies" will be shown
in the auditorium at $3.50 pm. by
Col. julius Schneider, now director
Of the National Institute of Social
Sciences
Evening star., 1946-09-24
British See Red 'Toughness'
To u. S. in Stain Remarks

LONDON, Sept. ~ R.-A highly
placed Whitehall source said unof.
ficially today that Prime Ministe,
Stains statement that there viii
be no new war" apparently wal
made ito tell the western world
that Soviet Russia will answer the
United States 'toughness' toward
her with 'toughness' of her own.
Ofncially, Foreign Once spokes.
man said the Soviet leaders obser.
vations were being studied with
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Egyption Leader AppIouds
Stand on In;perioIism

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. "a
R.-Hafez Ramadan Pasha, head
of Egypt's National party, tele-
graphed former Secretary of Com
merce Wallace today that "As Brit
ish policy in Egypt is a prime ex-
ample of imperialism, we hope that
you will fight and let the world
know British political tricks"
The message, reaction to Mr.
Wallace's New York foreign policy
speech, was sent at the direction
of the party's Executive Committee
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Groups Elects Mrs. Ross

Election of Mrs. Elizabeth Healy
Ross Of Washington, former wal
service secretary of the American
Association of .Psychiatric Socia
Workers, to membership in the Ma.
tional Committee for Mental Hy.
giene was announced today by DR.
George S. Stevenson, medical direc.
tor of the national group.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

history teacher, also will instruct the
school band.
New faculty members are Capt.
Lou Chacos, athletic director and
football coach, and Capt. Thomas F.
Pierson. who will teach commercial
subjects.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

The South African government
placed rigid controls on the sale Of
land In the Orange Free State 1ol-
lowing rich gold finds there, to stop
speculation.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Payments on your home are
made easy BY renting . room.
Renting . room IL made easy
BY advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
Am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
rs Die in Air Crash

LONDON, Sept. "a (P.-The Air
Ministry said yesterday that q Lam
caster bomber on q routine flight
crashed last Thursday in Tripoli-
tania, killing all Is crewmen aboard
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Old Couple End Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dilworth, aged
90 and 81, Of Cullompton, England
have just completed a 500-mile tan
dem bicycle tour.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Grapes cost 81 a pound in Sweden
Evening star., 1946-09-24
MECHANISMS
ENGINEER

College Ersd., extensive bseksroand
physics and mathematics. capable ham
ding research and development Prob
lens In dynamics, applicable to serve
mechanism and control systems, ssme
experience desirable.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
RESEARCH and
DEVELO OPMENT
ENGINEER

Preferably with recent asctsr's
decree In physics, eiectronics, Or mathe-
MATES, goed theoretical backErsanl IN
these fields capable Of directing . de-
velopment sroup doing development
work In eieetrenics, serve-mechanism
control systems experience essential
Evening star., 1946-09-24
AERODYNAMIcS
ENGINEER

College srad., good Theoretical back
Ersund in aerodynanics capable Of
handling research and development In
aircraft control problems, experienes
desirable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22


Hamburg's civilians had consumed
al their monthly bread r,tion IN
the FIRST Il days of March and
mat ! precautions had been taken
s against further raiding Of bread
Civilian morale, however. .s;v.s
no appearance SO far Of being 10
low that mass raiding on a wide
scale OF bakeries, bread shops and
said. NC
Several arrests have been made
m tne last several days, and an
average OF three cases dav of
.aldlng bread shops was reported
IN the last week. In no instance
mas anything approaching a riot or
even demonstration in any seri-
BUSINESS occurred" the officer
said.
German police watched bakeries
thursday and prevented open
horse-drawn vans from carrying
bread across the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
ecorded with the Register of Deeds
included:
Nevoster Granger to William
Lamb. lot 1916, Crescent Heights.
H. P. Smith to Bess M. Piner
Helm, lot 9-47, central section Caro-
lima Beach.
William L. Hellburn to Charles
P. Graham, Pt. of 2 and s-215, City.
Mary Olive Warren to Whining.
ton Savings and Trust company,
PIT. of 4 and 5-164, City.
Lula Evans to John w. Evans,
lot 1876, Greenwood.
Thomas Washington to Homer j
Burton, lot 1894, City.
William L. Tallevast to Roy E
Piner, lot "a. Colonial Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Canadian Army To Take
Over Alcan Highway Soon

OTTAWA, March 21--R)--A Cana
dian Army unit will take over the
Alaska highway from the United
States Army in n ceremony Ut
Whitehorse, Yukon, April 8.
Defense Minister Douglas Abbott
told the House OF Commons Tues
day the Canadian Army planned to
use the 1,250-mile highway for
training purposes and there was no
possibility of its being open to
civilian traffic in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

But with you as co-pilot, I am
sure nothing will happen.
Dated Feb. 10, last, it was sign
led "Stan.''
The four-engine bomber was
plagued with engine trouble much
OF the way here from Hawaii. One
OF five being ferried to the main
land, it became lost in the clouds
after making the Golden Gate and
cracked up on a ridge 80 miles
east Of the Army Air, base 1t was
seeking. All aboard were killed
Names Of the victims were be-
ing withheld by the Army pend.
ing notification Of kin.
All of the SO Army and Navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Navy Returns Torpedo
Base Back To Panama

PANAMA, Panama, March IL
R-The United States returned to
Panama Thursday the Navy tor
pedo boat base on Taboga island
where $40 Of the fleet MOSQUITO
craft were trained for combat
against Japan.
= The island. eight miles of the
Pacific entrance of the canal, once
provided refuge from pirate at
tacks. The Navy operated the base
for three years and seven months.
Panama plans to turn the 36.acre
site into a tourist resourt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Warning Letter Found
In Co-PiIot's Effects

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l-(R)
The effects Of one of seven Army
victims of Tuesdays BIO crash
yielded a letter Thursday which
was written apparently to the CO.
pilot Of the Honolulu-San Francisco
bound bomber which cracked up
east of San Francisco.
Starting Eli, Dr." it said: If
you are going to ferry any war
weary babies back you'd better
make out your will"
Not that I want to frighten you
IN the least" the letter continued,
but they are plenty rough.
Il lost a lot of buddies on them.
Iney usually crashed on Kwajalein
on the way home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
HAMBURG CITlzNS
LOOT FOOD SHOPS
c,oup, OF From so To 100
' Persons Break Window.
In Stores

v.MBuRG, Germany, March 81
inmMT.n lootings Of food shops,
~ shines by groups Of so to 100
'ol .ons were reported Thursday
p p.ss;t, police attempts to halt the
:. ma case, 20 persons stormed
~ uso W. At another point, 100 per
! s'F broke a shop window and
, , the food.
earlier. Thursday. Z senior Brit
~ officer OF Public Safety es-
,, ny that about 70 per cent of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess kights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain is miles
oftinytubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to ; Get up nights. Ereauent
sometimes shows there is something vron9
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't nerlect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function psrmfts
poisonc matter to remain in yoR Blood, Il
may als5 cause nasging baoksehe, Pneumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy.
swelling, pufiiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'.
Pills, \ stimulant diuretic used suceessSuIlv
By millions for over 40 years. Doan's rive
happy relief and will help the Is rnil.s ~
kidney tubes flush out poisonous Waste frn.e
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
En-. NnxUS IA na.. Cor.riae NIL q sRna 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

personnel killed in this and a Sec
ond air disaster Tuesday had been
recovered Thursday.
Twenty-six OF the victims died
when an Army CAT transport ex-
plodsd and crashed in the SHOWS
of the High Sierra near Truckee
enroute from Stockton to Ogden,
Utah, on a regular flight. The last
body was located in the drifts,
Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
WHAT SIZE?

PORTLAND, Me-, March 2l-P)
The mems clothing situation is
no better here than elsewhere. So
police scratched their heads when
William A. Glen brought in a
brand new mans suit, complete
with fooled leather belt and $21.3
n a pants pocket, which he said
he found laid out in the entryway
to his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

For Newspaper Service Dial 1851
Evening star., 1946-12-19

The smooth texture and
delicate flavor of this fine
bread makes it a favorite
of youngsters and grown
ups alike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
EAST-WEST COACHES
 WORKING UP PLAYS FOR SHRINE CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-East Co-coaches Andy Kerr and Bernis Bierman, apparently deciding not 10 put all their Shrine game eggs in the wingback basket, matched out one of the biggest "T' forma- tion quarterbacks in the business today in 205-pound Pete Pihos of Indiana
 Heretofore opponents of the single and double wing play for the New Y~ais Day classic. Kerr and Bieluan exparimented with Pihos as the man under fire center in Christina Day practices.
 Tho West already is depending On the "T4 for victory and, perhaps sensing the Easts new move, prac- ticcd defence against the forma- tor yesterday as well as counter ing play for the wingback style they expec be the East's strong est threat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
R0TAR!ANy HAVE
 KNMOR MEETING

After q brief business session, Rc,arians enjoyed a Christmas par ty and exchange of gifts at this weeks luncheon meeting helc last Tuesday in the Gold Room of the Barauof Hotel President Edward Keithahn turned the program over to Mike Haas. chairman for the days festivities, who distributed he gifts 10 members.
 Gifts received were accompanied by humorous notes concerning the contents of the package, and the recipients were called upon to read same. Gifts ran the gamut of everything from black panther cologne with a warning of the consequences to be expected after it's use) to yo-yo's and toy fishing pcles, etc. Prize package was Jack Fletcher's box and telegram from England which came collect to the tune Of s788
 Visitors introduced were E. w. Spriestersbach of Everett, Wash. and Bill Farrell of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
Sport Briefs
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr

NEW YORK, Dec 2G - There's a hot basketball debate raging here abouts as to whether Oregon, which handed NYU its worst Garden trouncing. could beat Kentucky But Wyoming and Utah may burst into it before the week is over the Utes have four Of their 1944 National Champion team back in action but they haven't found the range yet. Wyoming. with it's tenn peramental stars gone, offers five foot, eight-inch Jimmy Reese as its scoring star Johnny Donald son, who carried the ball only 6l times for Georgia this season and scored 60 points may miss the Sugar Bowl game because of a re- currence of the pulled muscle that kept him out of the Georgia Tech tussle.