davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
InnlNS IIOrnSrnnc.

:! your birthday Is being observed
today. yuU are kind. Jitcct!onatc.
and have AN dm!ablc disposition.
you are gracious and srit-cuntaIn-
2d: a fluent ta!Ncr and an extensive
sCaGc.. Nuu have musical ability.
and >hoWu develop II. Marry youu
md choose "a mate who - cunG"nlal
and who Viii encourage yuur tall
smtS. SubCumsC!ouS urges may come
to the fore today. Study them. Some
ones laIkut!NcncSs Is likely Ia be
rrItg,,H- but try To bring about
hose urge Phone 10 a friend YOU
Iuyc been uoGlCCtmG lately The
.uu enters >CurpIu at 81 p. III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Mothering Your Youngster
Doesn't Mean Smothering Him
nd wonlen's

schools, government, and women's
clubs.
Proper Instruct3sa
Parents should make an effort
to obtain proper instruction con-
corning the important problems
concerned with rearing a child
and, particularly, must they be
taught that over-protection can be
definitely harmful for the child's
future.
Mothers must be taught that
whether the child takes u half an
ounce or an ounce of orange juice
or gets his first tooth Mt seven
months instead of six months IL
not a matter of any great conse-
4uence.
Every effort must be made to
allay the mothers fears concern
ing the child, and to keep her from
magnifying little illnesses and
little problems. Such things as
poor appetite, poor sleeping hab-
its, and temper tantrums often
will quickly disappear if the par
ents can just be taught to let the
child grow up.
The goal in child rearing is the
happy, well-adjustcd adult, who
can meet life's problems and solve
them without too much dependence
on others. Over-protection prod
uces grown-ups who have nothing
but physical maturity.
This does not mean. of course,
that the ch!ld's health and well
fare are to be neglected but only
that parents must learn the golden
mean between too much concern
and too little.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY i'll City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office az zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy sc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

y New York gourmet declares
Americans should eat bigger break
iaStS. He evidently doesn't believe
iruIt Juice. an egg. a slice of bacon.
a picc" %! 'oas; and IA Gu POT coffee
merits the title of flvc-cuursc
meal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

The nc" secretary of commerce
found u Washington apartment after
only days search for a place ~
I've IN. Hes III the wrong job-hc
should be detective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

Whale meat may soon be offered
or sal" IN English hatcher shops.
There's 4 dish NC fear would APP
pear To- anyone save those who have
that kind of an appetite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.

Let your light shine before men.
that they may see your good works
and glorlty your father which is III
heaVen.--Matt. SIG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Words uI Wisdom.

Language was gwen us that We
might say pleasant things 10 each
other BONvc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited Ii this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices ......... 6lO
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1946-09-13
90-M.P.K. Hurricane
Moving on Bermuda
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 13-Bermuda
was alerted for a hurricane today
as the first major tropical storm of
the year increased to force of
approximately 80 miles on hour.
The storm lashed a portion of the
Bahamas with 65 to IS mile winds
during the night and moved out over
the open Atlantic. Its present course
and speed, the Federal Storm Warn
ing Service said, will carry it prob
ably west of Bermuda during the
early forenoon tomorrow.
At 10 am, the storm forecasters
reported the hurricane had a
diameter of about 100 miles, and
its center was $50 miles northeast
of Miami It's movement was away
from the United States mainland.
The advisory:
Advisory 10 am: Airplane recon-
Nuisance has located the center of
the small hurricane near latitude
% degrees north, longitude IS de-
grees west. The highest winds are
estimated at about 80 miles an hour.
1t now is moving northeastward at
about Is miles an hour. Indications
are for continued northeastward
movement during the next "a hours
with the center passing near but
probably west of Bermuda early
Saturday forenoon, Caution advised
Bermuda area and ships IN path"
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Taft Tells '48 Aspironts to Drop
Campaign, Elect COP Congress

the meantime, he said he planned
several speeches as part of cam
palgn to elect Republican members
of the House and Senate.
Meanwhile. Republicans appeared
to be counting on help from Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan in their
drive to counter new Democratic
attack on the party's foreign policy
record.
Senator Brewster of Maine, acting
chairman of the COP senatorial
campaign. told reporter he ex-
poets Senator Vandenberg to return
from the Paris Peace Conference
in time to make major addresses
on foreign affairs.
President Truman's part in the
congressional campaign continued
in the indefinite stage.
Questioned at his news conference
yesterday. Mr.. Truman said he had
requests to speak in every State,
but that he did not know if he
would accept any. ...
At any rate, he reiterated, there
would be no campaign tour. One
questioner was told that the Presi-
dent would speak from Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
G. w. Hill, Biggest Advertising
Spender in History, Dies at 81
American Tobacco Co.
Head Also Was Among
Best-Puid Executives
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-George
Washington Hill, 81, who rose
from a $5-a-week helper in his
fathers tobacco firm to president
of the American Tobacco Co.,
died today at his fishing camp in
Matapedia, Quebec Province,
Canada.
Announcement of his death was
made here by the company He had
been i'll for short time, but the
cause of death was not announced.
Mr.. Hill, whose company pop
ularized Lucky Strike cigarettes,
made the tobacco business his life
work and rose to become one of the
highest paid corporation executives
in the Nation. averaging more than
100000 annually for years as pres
ident.
He earned SIS a week when he
joined the company at 20 and once
disclosed that his salary and bonuses
netted him S6,5OO,0O0 between 1926,
when he became president of the
firm, and 1889.
The American Tobacco Co. was
Hills alter ego. He grew up with
1t and it with him. He injected
his ideas-many of them challeng-
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Sunday Reading

The RussianS-what they're
up to and how best to deal
with them-come in for more
thoughtful attention in the
Editorial Section of The Sum-
day Star.
Constantine Brown dis
cusses the two current schools
of thought regarding the Rus
sians-to appease or not to
appease. Another article tells
how reparations and trade
agreements are being used by
the Soviet to solidify relations
with its neighbors, and still
another outlines the strategic
situation which Andrei Gro
myko will occupy at the time
the United Nations Assembly
meets.
Representative Sol Bloom
contributes some little-known
facts about Washington's
Farewell Address, illustrated
with a Gilbert Stuart por-
trait of the First President.
Reviews of the latest books,
plus all the other regular fea-
lures, round out the section.
A full-color photo of the
Yacht Basin is reproduced ,on
the cover of the Gravure Sec
ton. And for the comic fans
the 12-page supplement intro
duceS an amusing new char
acter named Willie Doodle"
Every member of the FAM
lily will find something of in
terest in
Evening star., 1946-09-13
By the Associoted Press

JAFFA, Palestine, Sept. 13.-At
least four persons were killed
and four injured today when two
armed bands, believed by police
to be members of the Jewish
Stern gang, raided the Ottoman
banks in Tel Aviv and Jaffa,
escaping with $4,000 from Tel
Aviv.
Twelve of the Is attackers in the
Arab city of Jaffa we're apprehended
and all the $4,000 taken here was
recovered from the arrested Jews.
All the casualties were in Jaffa.
Both Tel Aviv and Jaffa were
placed under a rigid curfew for an
indefinite period following the
daring daylight robberies.
The simultaneous raids were
staged shortly before noon. Diver
sionary incidents at Jaffa, synchro-
nized with the attacks, included
the firing of an Oil drum in the
street to block traffic, an exchange
Evening star., 1946-09-13
New Department Asks
S3,621,00O TO Run
Three D. T.. Prisons
Entire Budget Consists
Of Operating Expenses;
No Building Sought
BY John w. Thompson, Jr.

The newt born Department of
Corrections has asked for So
621 900 to run the three District
prisons for the next fiscal year,
District Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler disclosed today.
The department. which came in
to being last July when the prisons
were separated from the Board of
Public Welfare, submitted its maid
en- budget consisting entirely of
operating expenses. Not ore cent
is asked for new construction.
Most of the $1,652,181 increase
asked over what was appropriated
this year for the prisons, accord
ing to Director of Corrections Dom
aid Clemmer is made up of FIVE
new jobs, largely custodial. and
the upgrading of the custodial jobs
to higher pay by the Civil Service
Commission.
Welfare Seeks % Million.
Meanwhile the former parent of
penal institutions, the welfare Board
yesterday was revealed as seeking
S22,274,038 for the coming year
and increase of 1853 per cent over
the current welfare appropriation
Of $8,624076.
The two budgets are a part of the
overall estimates of S135, 1888, 1876 sub
mitted by the department heads to
the commissioners for the l948
fiscal year which begins next July l.
High light of the board requests
was S7,172 900 to build up the pro-
posed big child welfare center at
jolly Acres and the big District
! Training School tract near Laurel
Md.
The members also asked ST .875, ,00C
for a new building for bed patients
at the Home for the Aged at Blue
Plains.
To develop a construction cost
plan for the vast Laurel develop.
ment proposed the board asked
S450,O0O.
One hundred and eighty-nine new
jobs are proposed throughout tht
welfare system to bring the tota
number of employees to $50 Nine.
teen of these would be used to buile
UP the central business Office Ions
sought by Welfare Director Ra,
Huff.
An increase of 1851 ,24O in relic
funds bringing the total to 81 ,164, ,00t
is requested and the board asked
for two changes in current appro.
priation language which would:
D.! l. Remove the direct accounting
and disbursing power now held by
the auditor over relief funds ane
vest it in the board.
2 Prevent recovery from in.
dividual social workers by the Dis.
trict of funds enormously paid out
in relief unless the employe ha.
acted dishonesty. in bad faith OF
with gross negligence.
Both of these provisos were sever.
! See n = RTTDGET Doon Az
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Tel Aviv, Joffo Banks Robbed
By Armed Men; -Four Are Killed
Bandits Make Getaway With $4,000 in One
Attack; 81, 900 Recovered in Second

of fire with police at a nearby
substation, and a machine-gun VOL
ley from moving automobile
against an Arab crowd.
Police said casualties included
one Arab police officer, two Arab
civilians and one Jewish raider
killed, and three arrested Jews
wounded. An eyewitness said James
Annett, English bank manager, also
was shot through the leg.
A dozen armed men walked into
the Tel Aviy bank brandishing
pistols and tommy guns, scooped
up the $4,000 in cash and escaped
on foot. But in Jaffa a similar
band ran into opposition from Arab
civilians and the gunfire of police.
Police said they had information
the band had planned to rob the
Arab National Bank in Jaffa also,
but their plans went awry.
David Douglas Duncan, photog-
rapher for Life Magazine, was stand
ing in a crowd of civilians on the
See PALESTINE. Page A46,)
Evening star., 1946-09-13
D, the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio today called on potential
COP presidential candidates to
abandon their campaigns and
devote full attention to electlng
a Republican Congress.
In an observation obviously aimed
at former Gov Harold E, StasSen
of Minnesota, Senator Taft told re-
porters he thought it is too early
for any one to be campaigning Tor
the 1948 party nomination. 2
Mr.. Stassen has been conducting
drive to line up party support
for his expected 1948 bid by wide
spread platform appearances and by
operation of Republican open
forum group. He said on a visit
here this week he would continue
this program until February, when
he expects to begin a three-month
tour of Europe.
Senator Taft, himself mentioned
as a 1948 presidential prospect, as
serted today he would have no an
nouncement OF his future plans until
after the November elections. In
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Trucking Tieup Eases China Reds Reported
As RecaIcitrant Union RoutedFromTwoA Army
And Mayor Negotiate Bases by Nationalist
Two Roilwuy Cities Also
Declared Token With Air.
Artillery Bomburdment
By the Associated Press

PEIPING, Sept. 13.-Chinese
Communists were reported rout-
ed today from two army strong
holds and two railway cities in
North China by a government
power drive backed by artillery
and aerial bombardment.
If confirmed, the government
seizure of Tsunhwa in Hopeh prov
nce, Chihfeng in Jehol and Tsining
and Fengchen in Inner Mongolia
would weaken further Communist
grasp on strategic areas in North
Chinas civil war.
Independent Chinese press dis
patches asserted five government
columns had seized Tsunhwa. Com
munist army headquarters for East
ern Hopeh, 80 miles northeast of
Peiping.
An estimated $4,000 Communist
troops had been reported deployed
in that area to defend Tsunhwa,
which because of its position near
the governments rail lines to Man.
churla, was of great strategic value.
The Catholic newspaper Social
Welfare asserted that this all but
completed the government mop-up
in Eastern Hopeh.
Four Chinese newspapers in sep
arate dispatches reported the gov
ernments northbound armies in
Jehol had overrun Chihfeng, to
which the Communist forces retired
after yielding the provincial capital
of Chengteh, 100 miles to the south,
without battle last month
None of these accounts mentioned
any severe fighting around TsunhWa
or Chihfeng, which is the second
largest city in Jehol, but the Com
munlsts had announced previously
they meant to defend both cities.
Social Welfare said government
troops attacked with artillery and
aerial bombardment in Inner Mon
golia, where closing government
lines menace kalgan Communist
regional capital 80 miles northwest
of Peiping.
Word of Truce Team Awaited.
The newspaper reported that gov
eminent troops under Gen. FL
Tso-yi drove into Tsining, railway
city 80 miles west of Kalgan, Wed
nesday and occupied the entire
city the following day.
Executive headquarters here was
awaiting information from the front
on one Of its truce teams, which
had been trapped in Tsining
Also on Thursday, Social Welfare
said. southbound government troops
See CHINA. Page A-3l
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Wallace Speech
On Russia Stuns
.Byrnes' Aides
Apparent Reversal
Of Foreign Policy
Hos Truman Blessing
(Tert OF Wallace Speech on
Page A-6.J

A controversy over the ques-
ton of American Russian rela-
tions was predicted in diplomatic
quarters today as the aftermath
of the foreign relations speech in
New York last night by Secretary
of Commerce Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace called for frank rec
ognition of American and Russian
spheres of influence" denounced
any get tough with Russia" poll
cieS, and demanded that this coun-
try abstain from close cooperation
with Great Britain in controversies
involving the Soviet Union.
The speaker declared the United
States must establish clearly-de-
fined and realistic foreign policy Of
its own to avoid another war.
Prior to delivery, President Tru-
man told news conference that
the speech had his full approval,
but State Department officials ap-
peared stunned by Secretary WAL
laces blunt advocacy of principles
seemingly in conflict with those to
which Secretary of State Byrnes
has been adhering.
In Paris Secretary Byrnes had
no comment on the Wallace
speech)
The State Department. it was
learned, was given no opportunity
to study Mr. Wallace's speech in
advance. Department officials saw
the text of the address only after
1t was made available to newspa-
permen.
Crowd Estimated at 1900.
Mr. Wallace spoke in Madison
Square Garden, at a meeting ar
ranged by the National Citizens
Political Action Committee and the
Independent Citizens Committee Of
the Arts. Sciences and Professions,
to boost the Democratic State ticket
headed by Senator Mead for gover-
nor and Herbert H. Lehman for the
Senate.
A crowd estimated at 10000 heard
Mr.. Wallace and Senator Pepper.
Democrat, of Florida, who took issue
with some of the cabinet offlcer's
criticisms of Russia. The Secretary's
comment in this vein also brought
misses from the crowd, and the New
York Herald Tribune reported that,
on one occasion, the name of Presi-
dent Truman was hissed.
Diplomatic sources found three
principal points in the Wallace
speech which they considered at
variance with current practices and
lines of development of this coun-
Itry's foreign policy;
l. While Secretary Byrnes has re-
peatedly and emphatically dis
avowed the existence of any Anglo
American bloc in dealings with Rus
sia. London and Washington have
followed almost completely parallel
policies in dealing with political is
sues in Eastern Europe and the
Eastern Mediterranean area. The
most recent major decision by both
was to oppose any Russian military
expansion into the Dardanelles.
Whether it was this kind of paral-
lei action which Mr.. Wallace had
in mind calling for an American
foreign policy independent of the
British imperialistic policy" he did
not say, but that was the way Dip
lomatic informants looked At it.
U. S. Policy One of Firmness.
2. The present basic American at
titude toward all major issues with
Russia has been described for
months at the State Department as
one of an absolute refusal to yield
(See WALLACE, page A-6.J
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Dodgers Score 4 Runs
In First Inning Off
Red Munger Of Cards
Subeopocity Crowd
Of $4,000 Watching
Second Of Key Games
Earlier Story on Sports Page.)
By the Assoeioted Press

EBBETS FIELD, Sept. 13.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers jumped on
George Munger of the st. Louis
Cardinals for four runs in the
first inning today, knocking the
former Army officer out o fthe
box under a barrage of four hits,
including a two-run. triple by
Carl Furillo.
The Dodgers led 4 to l in the
fourth inning.
Rookie Joe aHtten. lefthander
who had beaten the Cardinals only
once in five attempts, was pitching
for the Dodgers in the second game
of the series, played before sub
capacity crowd estimated at 25,000
fans. Before today's game, the first
place Cardinals had 2l2-game
lead over Brooklyn.
Pete Reiser Injured.
After Hatten had moved down
the Cards in order, the Dodgers got
after Munger in the first inning with
one out. Galan singled off Schoen-
dienst's glove, moved to second or
wild pitch and scored on Reiser's
single to left. Dixie Walker walked
and Red Stevens singled to right
scoring Reiser. who injured his
ankle sliding into plate.
When Furillo followed with
triple that bounced away from Emo!
Slaughter off the right field barrier
both Walker and Stevens came in
This finished Munger. Al Brazlt
replaced him and made Halter
ground out to end the inning.
When the Dodgers took the fielc
for the second inning, Dick Whit
man went to left field. replacing
Reiser. 1t was announced thai
Reiser, who had charley horse
before the game, had been taken Out
for that reason.
With left-hander on the mound
for Brooklyn. Manager Eddie Dyer
shifted the Cardinals lineup, IN
serting the veteran Terry Moore IN
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Dodger-Reds Tie
Will Be Played OFT
On September 20
BY the kssocioied Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.-The
Brooklyn Cincinnati tie game
Of September II has been ten
tatively rescheduled to be re-
played September 20 at Ebbetts
Field, according to Charles
Segar. director of the National
League Service Bureau.
Playof of the game is con-
tingent on the playing of all
scheduled contests involving
Cincinnati at Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn on Sep
tember 18 and 19.
In the event of rain on one
of those dates the Reds would
have to stay in Philadelphia
and the Pirates would have to
remain in Brooklyn Septem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Wallace Talk Reflects
Confusion in Truman
Regime, Brown Says
COP Campaign Manager
Asks if He and Byrnes
Speak for Some President
By Gould Lincoln

Calling Secretary of Com
merce Wallace Hybrid Henry
Representa- tive Brown of Ohio,
Republican campaign manager,
today declared that Mr.. Wallace's
speech in New York last night
was a perfect illustration of the
confusion existing in the Truman
administration.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that Presi-
dent Truman had approved Mr.
Wallace's foreign policy comments
in advance of the delivery of ths
speech. The Wallace speech, h,
said, was so different from tha'
delivered recently at Stuttgart, Ger
many, by Secretary of State Byrnei
as to make it appear that thes,
two cabinet members were MOI
speaking for the same President"
THE President yesterday an
nounced in advance OF the delivery
of Mr.. Wallace's speech that he
had approved it, Mr.. Brown said
Therefore Mr.. Wallace in New York
was speaking for the administration
ofhcially.
Truman Approval Presumed.
with respect to Mr. Byrnes'
speech at Stuttgart it must be as
sumed that, even in an admins
tration so disorganized as the one
We have now a Secretary of State
would not make such an important
pronouncement on foreign policy
without the approval of the Presi-
dent, who, under the Constitution,
is charged with the conduct of the
Nations foreign relations.
But any one reading Mr.. Wal
lace's speech and comparing it with
Mr.. Byrnes' speech would have to
come to the conclusion that these
two cabinet members were not
speaking for the same President
maybe they were talking for q
couple of other fellows.
A most interesting part of Mr.
Wallace's speech was his obvious
attempt to submarine the Atlantic
Charter, of which he spoke sc
proudly and so vociferously in day:
gone by. How the Atlantic Charter
provisions can be harmonized witt
Mr.. Wallace's acquiescence in
scheme to allow Russia to contro
one-third of the world regardless!
of the wishes of the inhabitant!
thereof is something which can b'
explained, if at all, only by one whit
lives in that rarified metaphysical
atmosphere in which Mr. Wallace
has his being.
ITO those not afflicted with MI
Wallaces gift of double talk, o.
double thought, it would appear
that from his viewpoint the Allan
| tic Charter was good thing wher
! it served to stimulate American aic
| to Russia during the war, and some
thing to be thrown out of the win
dow as soon as Russia's interest:
changed.
Nothing New in Situation.
! ''Of course. every one realizes tina,
Mr.. Wallace's speech was designed
for political consumption in the ad-
ministration's desperate effort tt
Gao RROWN page A-I21
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Larger Al Sugar Supply
Still 10 Be Below Normal
BY the Associoted Press

The Agriculture Department pre-
dicted today the supply of sugar in
1947 will be greater than this year
but still far below normal
This years supply amounts to 70
pounds per person compared with
a prewar average of nearly 100
pounds. No estimate of next years
per capita supply was given.
One of the factors preventing =
material improvement next year,
the department reported, will be
the lack of shipments from the
Philippine Islands-an important
preWar source of supply.