davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Gartner. D. M. Henke, r. Weaver,
Otto Asmus, B. Mahalak, and Allan.
On the publicity committee. Henke
is chairman. assisted by Brohl, Ben
Rose and Cecilia Melody Mix. Sutton
was named chairman of the men,
bership committee. Assisting him are
Simon Fogel, H. Weiss, Breitfeld,
j. Przybylski. Bernard Frank and
Thelma Genthe.
Besides Paskovitz, other officers
and directors of the association are
Balovitch, vice president; George
Wilbur, secretary treasurer and
Gartner, Mahalak, Jacobson, SUIT
ton. Brohl, Mclaughlin, Eager, Fo-
gel, Asmus, Keehn, Roach, board
Of directors.
The president and secretary of
the association are members of all
committees.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
What They're Doing At The 'Y'

Friday, March 8 P. M.
Women's Sewing Glass, 1:30 pm.
$3.50. Teen-Age Informal Recrea-
ton 6. Women's Sewing Glass,
Z = 9. Teen-Age Informal Recrea-
ton, 8 = IL.
Saturday, March 9
Boys gym clasS-LAbadie School,
$50. Boys & Girls Craft Glasses,
'Y' Building 9. Informal Recreation
for all members, 9 to 6. Young
Peoples Dance-Masonic Temple,
Music Dy Nick Jabe, 9 = IL. Adult
Fellowship Group, $50, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wegst, 1915
vinewood, Wyandotte, Mich.
Monday, March IL
Teen-Age Informal Recreation,
8 = 6. Junior US Girls Club, 4. Co.
Ed Club, 8.
Tuesday, March IL
Movies for boys and girls, AIS.
H-Y Torch Club-Roosevelt High
School, 1880. Teen-age Informal
Recreation, 7 10. Stamp Club for
boys and girls, z = 8. Badminton for
men and women, Labadie School
gym, 10. Young Mems Dinner,
Wabeek Tea Room, Z.
wednesday, March Is
Teen-Age Informal Recreation,
3 = 6. Chess Club, 7:3O 10. Camp
fire Training Group. Blue Room,
l 4. Membership Campaign Vic
tory Dinner, Presbyterian Church
House, $50.
Thursday, March Il
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Crowded. Housing Adds Danger
As Fires Increase, SAYS Chief

"The extended shortage Of hous-
ing is adding to the danger from
fire, as people double up in dwell
ings intended for one family" said
Fire Chief Anselm in advocating
an early Spring Cleanup to elm
mate as many hazards as possible.
Extra occupants bring extra bag
gage, resulting in overcrowded stor-
age space" he continued. There Is
more chance Of papers accumulat-
ing, and more smokers may live
in the house. Portable heaters may
be used in cold rooms. The danger
Of fire increases and more precau-
tons should be taken"
Evidence that the danger from
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

fire IS on the increase is presented
in an estimate Of fire losses from
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, amounting to $455, O00, 900
in 1915, an increase Of So, 100000
above 1914.
Fire officials everywhere are
asking householders to take steps
to combat the hazardous situation"
stated Chief Anselm."
Preventing fires Is important
during these reconversion days when
so much is at stake in the Nations
change-over from wartime produc-
ton. Give full cooperation to the
Spring Cleanup Drive"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
B'nai Birth Schedules
Public Meeting In Detroit

Intimate views Of current events
will be given at public meeting
scheduled for 9 p. m. March 10 In
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Statler, David I. Rosin, president Of
the Detroit B'nai Birth council has
announced.
Principal speaker will be Henry
Monsky, president Of the central
group Of the order, the worlds old
est Jewish fraternal society.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

murderous physician is called IN
to treat a case Of shock caused by
the murder he committed. The film
stars Vincent Price, Lynn Bari.
Anabel Shaw and Frank Latimore.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Another Psychological Thriller Comes TO Fos

Joining the Hollywood trend to-
wards psychological film fare,
Shock, opens Friday at the Fox
theatre.
A complex psychological sequence
OF events is set In motion when q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Feature movies for boys and girls
AIS. Laurel and Hardy, "Saps AT
Sea-. Teen-Age Group Meeting, 8.
Teen-Age Recreation, 9-10.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Changes in New Bill
On DC. Incorporation
Invited by McCarran

Terming the Districts incorpora-
ton laws an "antiquated hodge,
podge," Chairman McCarran of the
Senate Judiciary Committe yes
terday introduced bill to mod
ernize, strengthen and simplify" the
whole setup.
He asked that members of the
District Bar make thorough study
OF the measure and suggest any
criticisms or changes that appeared
desirable. His bill, he said, was
the result of two years of study by
District Bar Association committees
and others and on which he had
checks made by ''the best authori-
ties"
Tightens Controls.
According to reports to Senator
McCarran, the District corporation
statutes fnow are so deficient in
some respects and so outmoded in
others that few" other than nom
profit organizations will incorporate
here.
The new bill, Senator McCarran's
advisers said, was designed to
tighten District controls over pro-
posed incorporation or dissolution
of concerns chartered here, in the
interest of providing better safe
guards for the public, stockholders
and the corporation themselves.
The bill, which has been re-
ferred to the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee for consideration, would
create under the Board of Commits
sioners an Office of Commissioner
of Corporations, whose chief would
be named by the city heads Also,
it would outline 1.-The whole pro-
cedure" for the incorporation of
concerns here, as we'll as defining
the rights of shareholders and the
liabilities of corporation officers and
directors.
Some Corporations Excepted.
1t would not apply to non profit
educational or civic organizations,
nor to banks, building and loan
associations or insurance companies
which are covered by other regula-
tory laws.
If adopted the measure would
bring some additional revenues to
the District although this would be
incidental since the bill is not a
tax measure. advisers to Senator
McCarran said.
One District official said some
features of the present laws here
drive away" corporations which
plan to operate here and might
otherwise be incorporated under
District laws. These are said to in
clude a provision that no corpora
ton papers may be recorded here
until all the original stock has been
subscribed for and until cash pay
ments totaling 10 per cent have been
made.
Senator McCarran said he did not
plan to seek action on the bill at
this Congress, but hoped that public
study of the bill would be concluded
before next January.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Pom American Program
Series Closes Sunday

The showing of motion pictures of
Latin America will bring to a close
the seasons Pan American Union
Sunday afternoon programs at 100
pm. Sunday in the Hall of the
Americas.
Hereafter the Pan American
Union building will be closed on
Sunday afternoons. but the gardens
will remain open for the summer.
Next Sundays movies will include
scenes OF Yucatan, ruins of Mayan
Indians, Haiti, Venezuela, the west
coast of South America and Pata-
eonia. The building will be open
from 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Of building betatrons with even
higher energies, although there are
limits set by science to the size they
may 60, he said.
Among the possibilities anticipated
by Prof. Kerst for the betatron are:
Better study of the atom, permitting
laboratory study of instruments that
formerly had to be sent into the
stratosphere and cancer treatment.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Prof. Kerst Forecasts
Benefits From betafron

Prof Donald w. Kerst of the Uni
versity of Illinois last night ex-
planned to the George Washington
University chapter of Sigma XII, ma
tional scientific society, the possi-
bilities of the betatron, a machine
that creates cosmic ray effects in
the laboratory.
In 1910, Prof. Kerst produced
100000 volts. Later he developed
a 20 1000, ,000-volt machine and is now
building betatron to produce more
than 25O,OOO 900 volts.
The speaker foresaW the possibility
Evening star., 1946-04-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ** A-9


The war Is over but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First of
the freedoms for the average man is
freedom from want. Best insur-
ance for that is to buy and hold
United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
| |Braden Warns j. 5.
Right and Left Threats
Exist in Hemisphere
BY the Assoeioted Press

Assistant Secretary Of State
Spruille Braden warned last night
that the United States is confronted
by new threats of both fright" and
left. totalitarianism in this hemi-
sphere, where "a few undemocratic
4 governments" already exist.
Without being more specific. Mr..
Braden said in an NBC "Univer-
sity of the Air" discussion that to-
talitarianism anywhere in ( the
Western Hemisphere would consti-
/ tute a threat to the peace Of all the
American republics II allowed to de-
velop unchecked.
He said democracy has made pro-
tgress in Latin America during re-
cent years, but a few undemocra-
tic governments still exist and now
in our time, we are confronting in
this hemisphere new threats OF
totalitarianism Of both the so-called
right and left"
United States policy therefore is
based on "a more friendly feel
ing for and a greater desire to col
laborate with those governments
which rest upon the periodically
and freely expressed consent OF the
governed" Mr.. Braden added.
Should the development of to-
talitarianism endanger the peace OF
this hemisphere. he continued, I'VE
would seek to bring about joint re-
medal action by the community of
American nations. The kind of ac-
ton to be taken would naturally de-
pend on the particular circum-
stances"
Mr.. Braden championed private
competitive enterprise as the best
means of helping Latin American
countries to industrialize and raise
their standards of living.
He added, however. that private
enterprise must be encouraged by
fair and reasonable operating condi-
tions.
He said private enterprise must
have a reasonable assurance that it
will not be subjected to arbitrary
discrimination, that agreements will
be honored and that disagreements
will DO settled lawfully.
"As the peoples Of the Americas
gradually improve their economic
lot, the danger that totalitarian
government will come into being
will decrease" he declared.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Wichita Paper Signs Pact,
Ending Editorial Strike
By the Assoeioied Press

WICHITA Kans., Dec. 21.-The
Wichita Eagle signed contract to-
lday with the CIO American News
paper Guild under which 81 striking
editorial employees will return to
work Monday. The strike began
November 81.
Neil Miller, international guild
representative, said the contract
fixed no minimum wages but pro-
vided for 10-cent-an-hour in
crease to all employees and estab-
lished pay scale ranging from
s244o Gor copy boys) to top OF
S65.21 for a basic work week of 40
hours and a sixth day of eight
hours with overtime at the rate of
time and a half. This will bring
weekly's raise of $500 to all en-
ployes.
Mr.. Miller said the contract in
cluded maintenance of member
ship clause under which present
members, will continue their mem
bersliip but other present and new
employees will not be required to
ioin the union.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

of 1000 rebels had been forced out
OF their stronghold in Jajo by gov
eminent troops and had fed to
mountains near the town..
The rebels, commanded by Gen.
Juan Batista Araujo, had occupied
Jajo since the thwarted revolt
against the Venezuelan government
began on December IL.
Government forces sought out the
irregulars in the mountains tonight,
using army planes and national
police squads.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Addition Of Il New Saints
Is Considered by Pope
By james WeIlord
North Am.rlean Newspaper Alliance

ROME, Dec. 21. Twelve new
saints may be added to the Catholic
calendar next year. The Sacred
Congregation of Rites has drawn up
and presented for the pope's ap-
proval the calendar for 1947.
First to be beautifed will be an
Italian professor, Contardo Ferrini.
Next come the names of two French
venerables, Alice Leclerc and Pierre
Romancon. The, list also includes
the blessed de Britto (Portuguese)
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Beato Realino (Italian), Bicher des
Ages, Gaircolts, and Grignon de
Montfort Gall French), Nicholas de
Flue (Swiss) and Giuseppe Capasso
1talian).
Evening star., 1946-12-22
1000 Rebels Routed,
Venezuela Reports
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

+ CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. Iii
Dispatches from Trujillo, capital OF
Trujillo state, said today group
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
M0LOT0V MAKING
CALL ON TRUMAN
Soviet Foreign Minister
Pays Courtesy Visit 10
President Thursday

WASHINGTON, fNov. T. R :
Soviet Foreign Qmmissar V. M.
Molotov arrived here THURSDAY 10
pay a courtesy call on President
Truman and to attend a Soviet En-
lbassy reception commemoratlng
the 10Th anniversary of the Rus
sian revolution.
Molotov, who has been attending
the United Nations and Big Four
Foreign Minister'S conferences in
New York, was scheduled to call
at the White House around 4 pm,
EST, and return to New York
Thursday night.
He was met at the railroad sta
ton by Soviet Ambassador Nikolai
Novikov, about 20 other Russian
embassy officials and Acting Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson who
welcomed him in President Tru-
mans name.
Molotov smiled broadly as he re-
turned the greeting and asked
Acheson, through an interpreter, to
convey my great gratitude to the
President of the United States"
This was Molotov's third visit to
Washington. He came here frs
in 1912, spending severar days a
a White House guest of the late
President Roosevelt under the non
de plume of Mr.. Brown" Tha'
call was made to discuss the wal
and to talk over the possibility o:
a second front with Mr.. Roosevelt
the then Secretary of State Cordel
Hull and American military lead
ers.
That visit was not revealed II
the public until Molotov was out Of
the country.
Molotov stopped off in Washing
ton again in the spring of 1916
while enroute to the United Ma
tons conference at San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
YourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY LARSEN

WASHINGTON Veterans won
dering about certain aspects OF
their National Service Life Iasur-
ance have sent in the following
questions:
Q-Just how do you 60 about
converting your term insurance
into some other form?
A-You may convert your term
insurance as of the date any pre-
MUM becomes due. For example,
if your next term premium is due
the first of next month, you may
convert your insurance as of that
date by filling out an application
for conversion on Insurance Form
1853. The permanent policy will be
issued at the premium rate for
your age as of the effective date
OF conversion. For example, if
you convert your insurance as of
the first day of next month, your
premium rate will be based on
your age-to the nearest birthday
at that date.
Q-When l got out of service
two years ago, I Immediately con-
verted my government insurance.
That was before you could get an
endowment policy. l would like to
get such an endowment. policy
now. Can l change my policy
again? And if so, would 1 have
to pay the extra premiums all the
way back to when I first took out
the insurance?
A-You can change your policy
to an endowment now. And if you
want the endowment to be retro
active to when you first took out
the policy, naturally you will have
to pay the difference on those
back premiums.
OIL have been advised to date
back the conversion of my insur-
ance policy to the time l original
ly took out a CT policy. The rea-
son given was that my premium
would be smaller. When l inquired
at the Veterans Administration l
discovered I would have to pay
extra on a lot of back premiums.
Is that correct?
Ayes. The person who ad-
vised you meant that if you do
date back your conversion you
will be able to pay policy pre-
miums based on a lower age. You
will have to pay extra on back
premiums, but you will be pro-
tected by better insurance.
Questions Will be answered
only in this space-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Washington Russet Burbanks $2.70-
800; Idaho Russet Burbanks $40
800; Colorado Red McClures $2.85;
Minnesota-North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphs So. 10-2.30 washed; Nebras-
ka Bliss Triumphs $2.50-2.60 Gall
U. S. No. l quality; Minnesota
North Dakota Cobblers $1.7O; Bliss
Triumphs $1.70-1.75 ,poth COM
mercial quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. = R Wheat:
No. 2 red $3.50 nominal; No. 2 hard
S2.18 nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow
S1.56; No. 3 yellow $1.32 IA; No.
4 yellow $1.32 IA to 1.35 IA; No.
5 yellow $1.26 IA to 1.31; sample
grade yellow $1.02 "a to 100 IA;
sample grade white $1.01 IA. Oats
No. l heavy mixed SO IL to 81; No.
2 mixed 86; No. 1 heavy white sc
II; No. l white 96 to 81 IL; No. /
heavy special red 81. Rye: No. 2
grades $2.50-2.6O nominal.
Barley: mailing $1.61-1.70 nomi-
nal; feed $1.33-1.4O nominal. Field
seed per hundred pounds nominal:
Red Clover $38. O0-42.O 90; Sweet
Clover s11.5o-l3.oo; Timothy $500
$50.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
APPROVES BUDGET
Local Church Plans $50,
100 Expenditures Dur
ing Fiscal Year

The First Baptist church has
adopted a $50, 900 budget for the
next fiscal year, it was announced
yesterday.
The church has budgeted $4,000
for its building fund and $21,O00
for missions, S14,51O for salaries,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-P)-USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals IA; on track
PIT; total U. S. shipments S61; sup
plies moderate; for Idaho Russets,
demand good, market slightly
stronger; for offerings other sec
tons, demand fair, market steady;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. = R Wheat
rallied and moved ahead of the
preceding sessions close in the
grain pits Thursday after falling
sharply at the opening. {
Wheat finished l "a lower to ]
cent higher, January $2.05 IA. The
July contract showed the loss or
early prospects of a good 1941
crop. Corn finished I'll SO higher.
January S1.32 3-4-7-S, and oat:
were l 1-8 lower to "a higher, No
veneer 81 3-8-1-2.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

81. $50 for music, and $13,73 TO
operating expenses.
Howard w. Handy, chairman c.
the Finance committee, said tina
an effort would be made to pu
the building fund at 30. 900 through
special gifts during the year.
Serving on the committee are
Howard Handy, M. Eugene Bull,
lard, Herman S. Moore, Mrs. Sid
ney Jones, Mrs. Wallace West,
Foster Edwards, J. G. Middleton,
C. C.. Crawford, E. F. Knight, M
L. Rocks, Mrs. W. E. VESSEL,
Frank Jones, Mrs. c. G.. Berry,
and Miss lone M. Primer.
Services next Sunday will be
broadcast over WMFD, with the
pastor speaking on the Mine
Tenths." Nov. II has been desig-
mated as Loyalty Sunday, at
time the membership of the
church will present pledges to
underwrite the years budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Founding place of the U. S. Ma
rine Corps a Tun Tavern in
Philadelphia, first recruiting site.
The continents cover a little
more than one-fourth of the
earth's surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

tertaining at large luncheon in
the Pan American room of the
Mayflower hotel, April 4. Other
parties will also honor these
guests Who nave many friends in
the capital city. Another much
feted guest this week, was Mrs.
Jones Yorke who was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth c.. Royal,
wife of the Undersecretary of War.
The two ladies are visiting friends
in New York, at the moment,
while the Undersecretary is over
seas.
Miss Jane Pratt who mas been
spending a few days in Lexington
and Winston-Salem is home again.
Also back this week, is Miss Jane
Newman, who has been visiting
relatives in Raleigh and Mrs. Hat
tie Belle Desmond, who was in
Greensboro for a short visit.
More parties for people about to
leave town include that given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer j. Stevens
who are returning to Wilmington,
and for Miss Grace Dickson who
will spend some time in Chapel
Hill.
Mrs. Roosevelt who was in
Washington this week was honor
guest of the presswomen at the
Women's National Press associ-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Sara Margaret Baker !,
William Caddy Engaged

LUMBERTON, March 49, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Dupree Baker Of
Lumberton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sara Mar
garet, to William Davis Gaddy of
Hamlet, son Of Mrs. R. S. Gaddy
and the late Mr.. Gaddy Of Hamlet.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Floyd OF
Orrm. Route l, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Ber-
ia. seaman first class, USN, to
Charles E. Litten, gunner's mate
second class, USN, Of Conneaut,
Ohio. No wedding date has been
set.
Miss Willie Mae Mclean, daugh-
ter of D. E.. Mclean and the late
Mrs. Mclean of Rowland, was
married to H. Andrew Hasty, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Hasty of Dillon, S. c., on Feb.
"a at the home of the bride in
Rowland.
Miss Virginia Lewis, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Lewis of Route
l and freshman in Lumberton
High school, has been selected as
state winner in a nutrition contest
sponsored by the Daughters of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

American Revolution through its
Homemakers Club. This contest,
open to all home economics class
es in the state, was held in Wades-
boro on February Is. Miss Lewis
is a first-year home economics
student of Miss Catherine Barden.
R.. Knox Andrews, who served
for nearly two years with the 9th
Air Force in England, gave talk
contrasting the school system in
England with that of North Caro-
lima at the meeting of Lumberton
P.-T.A. Mrs. Erwin T. Williams,
vice president, presided. Other
parts of the program were selec-
tons by the 3rd and 4th grade
flute band, a clarinet quartet by
Mary Ann Crofton, sybil Kinds,
Stanley Stone and Bobby Braswell
and a movie shown by Supt. B.
e. Lohr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

rious presentations indicated much
interest and thought in prepare.
ton of the portrayal of the theme:
Come Ye, Walk in the Light of
the Lord"
The meeting was closed with a
candle light service under the di-
rection of the You~g Woman's
auxiliary. A delicious supper was
served by Mrs. S. F. Page, Mrs.
Lloyd Dunn, and Mrs. John L. Col
lev