davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Safety ChortL Wagon Wheel
Is Bikini Test Plan of Action
Device Can Be Rotated to Take Advantage
Of Winds to ForestoII Cloud Dangers
By W. H. Shippen
Stor StoH Correspondent

ABOARD U. S. S. APPALACH-
IAN, June "a CDelayed.-The
plan of action for the atomic
bomb drop, which will pivot like
a giant weather vane on the
target battleship Nevada, was
described to correspondents to-
day by press officers we'll known
in Washington.
A chart resembling a wagon wheel
with spokes reaching out some 20
miles from the aiming point of the
first bomb in Bikini Lagoon was ex-
planned by Capt. Fitzhugh Lee of
the Navy, Col. William Westlake of
the Army Air Forces, 1t. Comdr.
Dan E. Clark and 1t. J. F.. Moyna-
han.
Because varying winds at attitudes
through the stratosphere may swing
a dangerous radioactive cloud in the
direction of the participating ships,
the whole show is built around an
elaborate safety chart that can be
quickly and accurately rotated to
take advantage of the first favorable
weather after July l.
1t seems likely, although this in
formation has no verification from
official sources, that the bomb will
drop about 6 miles before exploding
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Russia May Be Denied
UNRRA Funds by U. 5.
Over Ban on Press
House Members Irked by
Refusal to Let Reporters
Check Up in z Republics

A none -for-Russia" tag on
this country's $465, 900 900 final
contribution to UNRRA became
a definite possibility today.
President Truman's disclosure that
Moscow has baked at letting Ameri-
can correspondents report on the
relief agencies activities in two
Soviet republics sent influential
House members into an angry
huddle.
They tried before but failed to ban
the use of United States funds in
nations which refused to give Amer
lean press and radio representatives
free access to UNRRA news.
Finally they settled for a provi-
sion requiring the President to seek
through appropriate channels" to
obtain admission of American corre-
spondents to recipient countries.
Brown Urges Tougher Attitude.
Apparently we did not 60 far
enough and. will now have to get
together, Representative Brown
Republican, of Ohio told a reporter
ut may be that the House now will
be willing to insist that no UNRRA
funds supplied by the United States
be used in countries which don t
allow our reporters to 60 inside and
find out how the money is being
used"
Mr.. Brown was one of the leaders
in the previous fight to put a mo
reporters-no money" provision into
UNRRA legislation.
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
told a news conference today that
SO far as he knows no American
news dispatches about UNRRA ac-
tivities in the Ukraine and White
Russia have been censored so far.
Soviet Rules Explained.
He pointed out that the Soviet
government did not refuse to per-
nit American reporters to check on
UNRRA activities in the two re-
publics, but at the same time in
sisted that the usual Russian CEN
sorship rules would apply-making
their reports subject to censorship
He said he understood that q
group of American newspapermen
have made trip through the two
Soviet republics in which UNRRA
aid is being distributed, and have
arranged for another trip.
The final $465, ,000, 900 American
allotment to the UNRRA fund is in
cluded in deficiency appropriation
bill scheduled for House considera-
ton late this week. 1t will bring
(See UNRRA. Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Australia 10 Present
Master Committee
Atom Control Plan
Will Seek to Reconcile
Difference Between Sovie
And American PIuns
By Gould Lincoln
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 25.-The
United Nations today, through
it's Atomic Energy Commission,
turns its attention to the subject
which engrosses the attention of
the world.
DR.. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian
delegate to the Security Council, and
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, revealed that he will
submit a plan for a master COM
mittee" to draft atomic energy con-
troll measures, and, if possible, to
reconcile the bitterly contested
points of divergence between the
United States and Russian pro-
grams.
The commission, at its meeting
this afternoon, also is expected to
receive the views of Poland and
France. These two nations possibly
will present notifications of the
United States and Russian pro-
posals. DR.. Oscar Lange of Poland
has been working on a formula of
his own to reconcile the differences
between those two nations.
Master Committee Plan.
Under DR.. Evatt's plan the mas
ter committee would be empowered
to draw up a comprehensive pro-
gram embodying formation of ar
international authority on atomic
energy, exchange of scientific in.
formation. survey of raw ma.
terials and the controls to be adopt.
ed. including provisions for inspec.
ton.
Such a committee, working as die
the committee which drafted the
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Here's Why It's Now Your Job
To Aid ChiIdren's Hospital
By George Kennedy

The Childrens Hospital drive was
to have ended tonight. The meeting
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel
as scheduled. But instead of the
81 300 900 necessary for a new main
building, workers will report total
contributions approaching 100000.
This is more than 80 per cent short
of goal. Despite the heat of summer
and the escape of the well-to-do to
mountain or shore, the workers will
be asked by their chairman, Robert
B. Swope, to continue the drive.
With 100000 pledged or in hand.
a new main building for the hos
pital is a certainty-but 1t must be
paid for.
The plan is to construct the new
building on the 60-foot depth of
lawn before the. old main building
along w street NV. at the corner
|of Thirteenth.
Uncovered walls of old brick are
fine for q college that prides itself
Evening star., 1946-06-25
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, June 25-Leo Hoch.
stetter, public information Officer
in the UNRRA mission to Yugo.
slavia, has been ordered back to
Washington for reassignment by the
mission chief, Col. Mihail Sergeichik
a Russian.
Mr.. Hochstetter said his dismissal
was a result OF basic differences
in concert on the conduct of public
information activities in Yugo-
slavia."
CA spokesman at UNRRA
headquarters in Washington
had no comment on the an
nouncement from Belgrade, and
said he had not heard of the de-
velorment until informed by
newspapermen here.)
Col. Sergeichik described the dis.
missal as an interoffice matter anc
said UNRRA rules forbade state.
ment by him onythe factors involved
He said he had asked Director Gen.
eral Fiorello La Guardia for permis
sion to make an exception to the
rule in this case.
According to newspapermen in 9
position to know, the crux Of the
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Mats Lead Chisox, a 10 7;
Bill Dietrich Injured
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June Washington
and Chicago met here this afternoon
in the second game of a three-game
series.
The Mats led, to 2, at the end of
the fifth inning. They scored three
runs in the fourth after the. Chisox
had made one run in both the
second and third innings.
Stan Spence's home run into the
right field stands in the fifth inning
gave the Mats their fourth run.
Pitcher Bill Dietrich of Chicago
suffered an injury on his right hand
in the fifth inning when he at
tempted to stop drive by Cecil
Travis and was forced to leave the
game
Preliminary examination by the
club trainer showed that Dietrich
possibly had broken finger.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

the Chief Justice and the new Sec
retary of the Treasury.
In assuming his new Office, Secre-
tary Snyder referred to the wal
mobilization and reconversion di-
rectorship which he has relinquised
He reported that the reconversion OF
the war machine to the manufac-
ture of peacetime goods is "prac-
tically complete He declared that
in spite of temporary halts and
slowdowns' the national economy
is now producing more civilian
goods and services than ever before
in the history of the United States
He coupled a plea for domestic
cooperation with an appeal for liv-
ing up to international RESPONSE
bilities.
I'VE cannot have a prosperous
Nation or a peaceful one without a
stable world" Secretary Snyder said
For that reason. if for no other,
we must prevent the seeds of isola-
tionism from springing up both here
and abroad The Breton Woods
agreement was a forward step in the
direction of removing barriers to in
See SNYDER, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1946-06-25

on antiquity-but not for a hospital.
The main building was built in
1870-the wings in 1890. They have
been condemned as unsafe.
The drive simply has not had the
manpower to ask enough Washing
tonians to give. A large percentage
of those personally solicited have
given.
Washington is different. Here
there is no big industry and result
ing big wealth. More than half the
money must be obtained from small
contributors, and reaching the small
contributor is work.
The professional fund-raisers di-
recting the drive know this. In
other cities, in a typical hospital
drive, IS per cent of the total usually
is raised in advance gifts. The ad-
vance gifts are large gifts from COM
merce, industry and personal wealth.
Here. owing to the untiring efforts
(CHILDREN's HOSPITAL. P. A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Meat Shortage Here
May Last Two Weeks
Industry Declares
Dealers Moy Receive
Some Supplies July !,
Spokesman Asserts

A spokesman for the wholesale
meat industry here said today
Washington's meat shortage
would continue at least until
July l, as producers mark time
on final outcome of the House
Senate conference report on
OPA.
Even though the conferees elm
mated the provision which would
have lifted ceilings on meat, poul-
try and dairy products, producers
and packers who had been hopeful
of an unrestricted market were be-
lieved to be waiting final action by
the House and Senate and disposi-
ton of the measure by President
Truman.
Joseph B. Danzansky, attorney for
the wholesale meat division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, said he does not believe
livestock will start moving again
until the OPA bill is finally signed
Assurance on Relief Grain.
1--WE probably will get some meat
in on July l." he said, but added
that the scarcity may continue fol
at least two weeks.
Elimination of the amendment
taking controls off meat docs MOI
augur well for the supply of meat
for the coming year." Mr.. Danzansky
said. He predicted continued short.
ages and black market operation.
as packers find it impossible to buy
livestock under present ceilings ane
to sell the meat at legitimate prices
The conferees action on this pro.
posal gave food planners assurance.
that grain would continue to b,
available for the overseas relief pro
gram. Officials have been concerned
| n
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Mozer Suspect Captured

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P.-JOseph
c. Miazga, %, of Lackawanna
sought in connection with the
death of Miss Mabel Marie
Mozer, Washington, was ar
rested here today, Acting De-
tective Chief William T. Fitz-
gibbons said. State police at
Alexandria, Va, said a war
rant charging murder was
issued for Miazga May rs.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Cotton Hits 80 Cents,
HIGHEST in % Years
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June IS. - Cotton
futures registered 23-year highs on
the New York market today
Approval by the Senate House
conferees of the price control bill
containing amendments regarded as
favorable to the industry stimulated
broad covering movement which
sent some positions more than 81 a
bale higher and brought cotton to 80
cents pound for the first time since
the 1923-24 season.
: At New Orleans prices were $1.2O
to $1.55 bale above the previous
close, and it was the first time since
June 2, 1924 that cotton had sold for
higher than 80 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Reds Reject Protests
OF u. ). on Romania
News Freedom Curbs
American Correspondent
Forced to Leave After
Intervention Fails
BY the Associated Press

Acting Secretary of State
Acheson today said Russia had
fatty rejected a strong United
States protest against suppress
sion of news freedom in Ro-
mania, and has forced Reuben
Markham of the Christian Sci
ence Monitor to leave that
country.
Mr.. Acheson told a news confer
ence the United States had regis
tered its objections to the treatment
of Mr.. Markham in both Moscow
and Bucharest month ago and
that it had been turned down in
both places.
| Word had just been received from
/ the Soviet Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, ne said, contending that the
American argument furnished no
foundation for resembling the Soviet
action against the American news
man. 90
POtsdam Violation Seen.
| The Kremlin takes this view, Mr..
Acheson said, despite the fact that
| the American Government considers
suppression of news freedom in
Romania violation of the Potsdam
agreement made year ago by
Prime Minister Stain. President
Truman and Prime Minister Attlee.
Mr.. Acheson said the Christian
Science Monitor has advised the
State Department that Mr.. Mark
ham left Romania June % and is
now in Athens. Col. Gen. Susaikov.
ranking Soviet military authority at
Bucharest, had ordered him out at
the latest by today.
Mr.. Markham had written stories
on conditions in Russian-occupied
Communist-dominated Romania to
which the Russians objected.
United States Embassy Interviewed.
| Mr.. Acheson related that on May
21, the Soviets ordered Mr.. Mark
ham out of the country by May 26.
Thereupon the American Embassy
in Moscow tried to persuade the
Russian government to rescind the
order.
The United States also. made
strong protests, Mr.. Acheson said,
to Soviet military authorities at
Bucharest on May 25. Subse-
quently, however, the State Depart
ment was informed that Susaikov
had refused to consider the pro-
tests.
! Furthermore, Mr.. Acheson said,
the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Af-
fairs has send word that there is
no foundation for resembling the
order
1t evidently was in connection
with this latest decision of the
Kremlin that Susaikov finally or
dered Mr.. Markham out of the
country.
BOSTON, June 25 (P).-The
Christian Science Monitor, COM
menting last night on the expulsion
from Romania of it's correspondent,
Reuben H. Markham, said in a
statement. There can be no ques-
ton of Mr.. Markham's integrity"
Evening star., 1946-06-25
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies. with
envelope for mailings, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the street
floor service desk in Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
The edition is strictly linn
tied. Please don't waste q
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Foremen Suit Dismissed

SHFS" ~0TS DTSTVSSS0
District Court Justice Jen-
nings Bailey today dismissed
a suit aimed at blocking
unionization of 135 mine su-
pervisOry workers employed
by the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp. in Western Pennsyl-
vania. The courts action
gave John L. Lewis another
round in the fight to organize
supervisory workers through
out the soft coal industry.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Bombs BIust Kills Eleven

ROME, June Is (P).-Eleven per-
sons were killed yesterday when an
air bomb deposit exploded near
BrindiSi.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1946-06-25

(See MEAT, Page A-3l
Evening star., 1946-06-25

BOSTON, June Is P.-The
Christian Science Monitor, COM
menting last night on the expulsion
from Romania of its correspondent,
Reuben H. Markham, said in a
statement. There can be no ques-
ton of Mr.. Markham's integrity"
Evening star., 1946-06-25

(See D. C. BILL, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1946-06-25
> BULLETIN

(See UNRRA, Page A-12
Evening star., 1946-06-25

(See SHIPPEN, Page A-4.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

So MeNss HnEia - hrauti
$50 N@ka ea ssslwatunttv g.
~ k H#@ MNfams mn MMFCn
fH #mnN 6maa1NiN 8ha
Ma ataFss tisa lea
M w tMHn laasHl teau-
m mNffH m Fiufiaa.
sees WM FwH# Nha utm
NgsieF sNnaFuFaTk
~ 81 fNkiaa eNaInina
So ks - the Il
- mH sra MA .sss
M mM Nf n4 e. mupfuxi.
$50 ufN shsHs in IA
NNsH# taaaaftftana muaf al.
~ 6 Eh ta amfilaFtsad
aN hasgia Gas whgtns
~ III W# FNhl Nsala ashn.lls
~ aH aihs snd 81 q
f aEase EKaaasnafinn ln-
- EAH lasNaes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

~ sss 81 hllna psFsans I'D
ea#ma sn pasi4n hs4iidi a.
a2Hfr .nrludtHH
A. 49,
~ fan Is aHsNu hs "a
f Mn8 eKRsSitXf
"a M .a att atams.il Fat
W A n mnsslfsf ats1s anen-
mH fwsa tn rsisa.
H h 81 l % 49, Naa.d
e - So s#2sE.
M - a -
81 fg iohuies.
e g. hIsua Pre-.
~ Nnaslhh shep
AS 49, Sees hlnf a.
MH am4ama teunard
~ Is N tse ta mansg
~ Is fa4a
~ Na o. fhf hhaI
~ N Ne peffruf af tss
- nfume That
m aaa8 tf asll ia
HHfansnEf uainns
80 n
te taaas agr spsln-
GHtH s m the one
nsH hnlfs
"a sfsns nn span
atffaar tlfe
rnfIt sanrd To-
ana Htf SOFA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

As m 49, 49, ulaetiuiaa
H#tf Ger enlrfgencg
N esHsHlNa theh hcanaea
Asses
cess mah e. esnfinlse
~ that aain. they
N eeIfiflra4es "a pro
w H nNMmmalAums o.
NH eaE aiMfn muaiit "A
~ NufF taaFd mrlts
~ kH8 fke nEffsi ia1aFd utll
1ane 81
nmfH g. NEaf tsat
H #@ NFs wasN asuea
EatN asffnsa casnrli hsW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20
81 INTEREST To
kEl WEST
maslaaai snd State News
80 a Loeai nlmnt



- tnf me8kly reparaa "a Stale
lielmsan Gunser. cal
NNsN 80 pasi weekend &C.
~ N4lNA ~ test Oh wells
81 #N NmahsF ana oaheT aectioas
Asas aENnunFu4 me lncatiop
mM 2eA and fala "a arauir-
- "a uah4 - ga zsa aslaiiional
~ 81 sAF state
atf tNl Company Fsportea
~ Ma "a ID hntinson state \ /,
WeA ~ Gers ssssnd. upEer Asos
- sNfK 49, uesseH upuraiioas
$3.50 kesl mhiie the crew
HMa fatseE aEaNFa A nrwa
m rs Ctlasn laai NC 4
8 enenf agllelak we're
iea - nui fiua.ng fslr.
FmsH nf 90 gnllaa ina an
m RHN Menk pfegiots
Mas haiiud to allnN tiu.e
sffa nfulnaiera a. decide
f ta eanflnun ogaTations ga
M taN MNll
fM NamB fenn8ted ,.iat
W SO MH 49, 8saic Ne. I well
e go fss assp and tilat ne
# NN si aiHIlnF ln hme al 1
8Ns hfeakina ~ tao
8 mNNfHtiuns at tsss
t Sea- aesha
Nm $50 faeia iusf ga aeil i
- MNsf "a GFssss
M b aeAma unsieFiaken ~
m kaa kAsstams II e.sl
AMaHn a. 8ianaiind
H
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Mar-Del Ball League
Opened Last Sunday
Houston Defeated Church Hill
TO | In Opener

The Mar-Del League opened in
grand stayle during the past Sun
day. National Semi-pro Day. with
all clubs i'll action for the first time
since the league disbanded in 1871
due to wartime pressure. Large
crowds were present at each game
and they were treated TO tOp-notch
baseball.
AT IIartly, Woods Hartly nine
nipped Bill LOller's Rock Hall Club
= to | in a fast and well-played
game. Kings intield single in the
ninth with two out drove in Hum
nell with the winning run. Hum
NELL, Hartly twirler, was easily
the whole show for the winners: at
bat he had ; for ;. while on the
mound he was just as effective and
had l3 strikeoutS. Strong. Rock
Hall mOundsman. was just as eff
fective and pitched Il very heady
game and was beat out in the end
by the breaks of the game. Ed
Graham had two hits for Hartly
while Jones topped the batting fOl
the losing nine. Danes, Hartly sec
ond baseman. had the only extra
base hit of the game, a double.
dTurn to t'Hgt4 Z. i'lraSpI
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Del-Mar-Va Raceway
Ready For Events
Georgetown Track Will Open Har.
ness Season On June 18th

The Del-Mar-Na Raceway at
Georgetown, under the manage
ment of Charles r. wilkins. has
announced that arrangements are
practically completed for the stag
ing of the various events to be held
this season at the Del-Mar-Va Race
way. the Eastern Shores popular
race track, which features night
racing. and is the only lighted track
south of New York.
The regular harness race season
opens this year on Wednesday eve
ming, June ). The track will Oper-
ate on daylight saving time, and
the races will be held each We'd
nesday night throughout the sea-
son. Work is now in progress on
the high wall enclosures. also the
enlargement of the grandstand
Parking space facilities are also
being increased as it is the policy
of the management that any car
may leave the grounds at any time
without delay.
A complete new lighting system
has been purchased through the
Aircraft Electrical Supply Com
pany of Salisbury, Md, and is be-
ing installed by electrical engineers
of Pennsylvania.
! Turn to PaSe .. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Camp Otonka Will
Reopen This Summer
Was Closed BY District Y. W. {. \.
In 1871 Due To War

Camp OtOnka. YWtA Delaware
district project will reopen this
summer for the first time since
lJ4l. The camp, situated on the
Indiana River near the ocean was
closed by the District GWCA ID
1917 because of the war The plans
as announced by Mrs. George
Ehinger. chairman of the District
YWCA Camp committee include
periods of camping for two age
groups of girls. The first month
from June through July 27th is for
sirls from the ages of 13 through
II and Il Junior period for girls
from 70 through II runs from July
27th through August 24th. The
camp organized to accommodate 90
campers at one time has been plan
Led to give cOmpaniOnShip to girls
attending of the same age groups.
The YWCA's camping program. ma
'iOnally known is to make camp
ing available to as many girls as
possible at as low Il cost as financi-
ally. il is possible to run the camp
So the committee is able to an
nOunce that the cost for Camr
OtOnka per girl each week is $lG
in addition to a registration fee of
81. Each Girl is expected to have d
medical examination before she i,
accepted as camper.
N pu
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Brownout Ordered
AS Coal Dwindles
City Already Operating On Borrow
ed Fuel: Consumers Aid Asked

This city which is Stoking its
furnaces with borrowed coal, has
made IN appeal To residents to cut
electric current use To Il minimum
and has ordered street lighting cut
30 per cent Already SOFT coal has
been loaned the town by l.. -.
Caulk Company and j. II Mulhol-
l2nd Company, and if the ten cars
of soft coal. reported tnrOute 4
week ago do NOT arrive within the
next three days. more drastic cttpS
are seen inevitable.
Cards urging consumer cOOpera
tion were mailed Tuesday by the
power and light committee OF City
Council. which includes Frank K
Grirr. chairman, Louis Ryder. {
NJ. Welch jr.. JAY Pierce. and +
e. Evans.
The city hookup with the Della
ware Power and Light Company
line originally scheduled i'll April
is now anticipated about June Is
Material shortages, traced Il
strikes. have delayed work on tn,
extension OF this line from llar
ringtum started several months ago
Turn To Page d. Pleaser
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Service Clubs
Hear Talk On
Valley Fo rse
Native Delawarean Gil
bert S. Jones Spoke TO
Milford And Harring-
ton Rotary Clubs Here.

"Historic Valley Forge" was the
topic OF an address by Gilbert 5.
Jones. of NOrriStown. Pa. eNecu-
tive vice president OF the Valley
Forge Historical Society. at an in
ter-city meeting OF the Milford and
Harrington Rotary Clubs last Mon
day night. Dinner was served i'll
the Narney Auditorium in the Mil
ford Community Building.
Mr.. Jones is a native OF Smyrna,
and ii former Wilmington news
paperman He left Delaware i'll
1912 and was superintendent OF
Valley Forge Park and executive
secretary OF the society before as
Stunning his present position. He
served as sheriff of Montgomery
Pa, l93S-40. He said that upon his
retirement he will make his home
in Sussex county.
The speaker stressed little
known facts about Valley Forge
and told of the hardshipS suffered
by the Continental Army there lie
said that on Washington staff
were over % men who later be-
came leaders in American lite
iucmdiuG Alexander Hamilton.
Mr. Jones presented each su"A
with a souvenir houklvt of Nall"
Forge.
Turn 10 Page l. FleIscl