davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A BETTER CASH PRICE
FOR FURNITURE. RUGS, WASHERS.
REFRIGERATORS VACUUM CLEAN.
ERs, SEWING MACHINES. OR ANY
ODD PIECES.
FARRIS BROS, TIE 2-5373
A BETTER cash offer for used furni-
ture. Moon Bros. Furn., TIE 1929.
A BETTER cash price paid for furni.
ture, washers, refrig. Lyle. 10 1884.
A FURNITURE DLR.-Complete homes
or odd pieces. refrigerators, washers,
baby grand spinet and apartment sire
piano. stoves. Call US before you sell.
We vii. pay the highest price possible.
TIE 2-S805. s...e
HOME OF furniture or odd pieces to
furnish q home refrigerator. washer or
apartment size piano. PLAZA e57S.
ALWAYS. sell your furniture when you
call Farfington surniture. PL sl27.
TY 6-9223.
FURNITURE wanted VIII Day best
prices Yockey Bros. TIE 2.4o37.
REFRIGERATORs taken on new ones OF
will pay cash. ALLIED. no 1920.
TAXI METER wanted In any condition.
Call Cadillac sll3.
WE PAY CSC old newspapers delivered
TO 1850 Central. vi 6s4s.
YOUR fur coat reStyled, refined for S3s,
OF we will trade IL for new one. $50
Michigan Theater BLDG.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

A LARGE selection Of radios. Uni.
seTSsl Radio. 1924 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

BRIGHTON, near i2th-5 rooms, bath
EACH newly decorated Scar garage:
$50 ceiling 81 500. terms. lOgnrr
occupied. Quick possession. VIM. 4.
WAlTES, TO 7-i52l.
ELMlIuRST near La Sale. brick q
flAt. rms. "a 4 furnaces. garages.
Rent Sld5 Good buy $4,000, terms.
Edw Henkc Co. 50 1855
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
TILE AND WALL TILE

Al TILE WORK uee and repairing
free estimates Can ~ 2449
J a s tie bath and ntcheu repaired
and Temodeled. Oh o6e9. ~ 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Musical Instruments Wanted


in -Crinas!lls teE-eashs- GFaRas ara ~
Iights wanted Phone for appraisal. CH
1900. extension 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
No Money Down.

9x12 Administer Rugs. Samples.....s25
Innerspring Mattress. any Sile...... IT
2, 3-pc. Living Room Sets........ 40
2, g. Ape Bedroom Sets.......... 4e
6 z, g. e-pc, Dining Room Sets. 6s
Gas Stoves. Large Selection. ........ 7s
Special Discounts 20 Veterans
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
'RED-NEw YEARS sPEcIALi

WEST SlDE-4-family. 20 5-room
flats FULLY EQUIPPED 4 FriH-
daiICs. steam heat income $40
per month 50 500. terms
HAMLAR-5l3 T. Kirey-TR 2-s54+
COLOREp-VACANT MOVE IN
10TH 2-fam fiat. good cuud. futi
price only Sa.9So EZ terms
SLOBIN TR i-O366. TY T-7llS
COLORED-G-5 Quick possession: bsm't.
hot water furnace Easy terms.
AnDOO- RFALTOR LFSOX 3602
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
ELMER CLARK
ELMER CLARK

WI SOLD OVER MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
FESMORE a. miir 5 rooms. zo-ft.
lot 81 $50 down. US i-i25i. Dan
J Harrison
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
PLASTERING

PLASTERING
AA-l PLASTERINC;. ceilings, arches and
patchwork reasonable. TR l-22OT
Al PLASTERING, ceilings patching, all
Kinds work. work guar reas. DA 4775.
Al PLASTERIkG, repairs specialist
material furn prompt service TY.
altos.
BETTER repair jobs. All kinds. Prompt
service Guaranteed work. LA 4222
TERING--Experienced men, coyes.
arches, ceilings. All kinds. Fl 1919.
REPAIR specialist. arches. ceilings.
na lnhinr. nIIallIy Mnrk TM 9-lAA3
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
pLUMBING-SEwER SERVICE
PLUMBING-SEWER SERVICE

A. la CLEANED electrically drains and
sewers. IS 10 SIS. WORK guar. Any
time Anywhere. TIE 22359.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
HOUSES ron SALE

COLORED-2G43 Illinois 5-4. steam.
very clean, S5 600. 81 900 down.
stoker laundry tubs Brickote. like new.
81 900 down. ~
McCLELLON. 42O6. SIS. fun oSn't..
$500, 81 500 down
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
ELMER CLARK

We SOLD OVER Z MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
PASADENA between Sd and Hamilton
clover vacant. rooms. bath each:
Income SOS per mo-. price S6 900.
terms ceiling SOS. OWNER. TO 7-l52l.
GROOM fiat for rent person must buy
furniture rent Sf5 monthly. MU
lSld
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22

that any at all should oppose CIV
ing special consideration to the
needs of veterans, Mr.. Lied decla-
red, 1t was quite gratifying to
learn that such an overwhelming
majority of Omahans agree that
our policy is fair.
1t would be ideal, II course. =
no distribution plan were necess-
airy. But with the shortage-which
will continue for some time-it be-
comes imperative to follow some
systematic distribution program.
He revealed that the Omaha plan
has been copied by New Car Deal
r elsewhere in the country.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22
MICKLIN HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
Complete Home Modernization Service Free Estimates
17O2 CUNNING ST. JA-65OO
NEW CAR
POLICY

Eight of every Omaha men ia
vor the new car distribution po-
Icy established by the Omaha New
Car Dealers Association, according
to a survey just completed in the
city.
Of 300 men interviewed, said
Ernst F. Lied, president of the
Association, a bare Is percent
said that new "a r should be sold
on a first come, first served ba-
sis. The Omaha New Car Dealers
Associations policy calls for new
cars to 60 to those who have used
cars to trade in. or those who do
not have a car and have not sold
their cars at exorbitant black a
ket prices. About % percent OF
the supply is being set aside for
veterans, law enforcement bodies
and other essential users, such as
doctors.
While we were quite surprised
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22
MRS. HELEN N. WARD
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Helen Nicie Ward. age AZ
died at her residence 31O8 Lind
say Avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
June 18th. She had been a resident
of Omaha 80 years. Mrs. Ward
was a member of st. Johns AME
Church, The Happy Thought Club,
Eureka Art Club, Nebraska State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, Women's Legion Auxiliary
of the American Legion Roosevelt
Post No. 80. Northside YWCA.
Mrs. Ward was devoted to her
church, home and organizations
and was an active faithful worker
until her health failed. She is sur
vived by her husband, Mr.. Abner
Ward, Omaha, three sisters, Mrs
Matte ]. Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. George Preston, Arkansas
City, Kansas, Mrs. Viola Jones. OF
Los Angeles, Calf, thirteen nei-
ces. siA nephews, two cousins and
other relatives. The body lay ir
state at Thomas Funeral Home
until Friday afternoon and was
forwarded to Arkansas City, Kan
for services and burial.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22
. EDITORIAL BY George H. McDauis, Advertising Manager
Deserving Of Vote of Confidence

The Lion Products Manufacturing Company at 24l7 North 9th
Street, employs eight Colored men in various departments. A year
ago when they were located at 2lst and Leavenworth St. they did
not have any Colored employed.
Mr.. Branch, manager, deserves a vote of confidence as ONE
fourth of his employees are Colored. Here is a list of the Colored
personel:Alfred Lloyd, Donald McCaugh, Henry Steen, R. A. Smith
Frank Wells, Willie Greenfield, James Crawford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Along The Cape Fear

So, syllogistically, we believe the
good old U.S.A. is on its way to
full recovery, and the pink pills
and magic elixirs may now be
put away in the medicine cabinet
for a long time to come.
The red blood corpuscles in our
nations bloodstream are material
things, and we've been anemic
ever since Pearl Harbor day in
1941. But our hemoglobin will soon
be enriched with the corpuscles it
so badly needs.
Our "wish-bock" tells us so.
IN TECHNICOLOR-our wish
book" is, you see, brand new
1916 mail-order cata1og, printed in
gorgeous technicolor.
We read through it last night
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Farming Near
Top Figures
In Planting
Agriculture Department In
dicates Bumper Crops
For 1916 Season.
WHEAT NEAR RECORD
Farmers Showing Remark
able Production In View
OF Labor Shortage

WASHINGTON, March 20.
Another bumper crop,
carrying with it hopes that
the nation may be able to
avoid a return to food ration
ing, was indicated for 1916
by an Agriculture department
survey Wednesday.
1t showed that farmers plan $751;
100, 900 acres of crops, compared
with 357, 900, 600 last year and 1885,
100000 acres of crops, compared
While the indicated acreage for
16 major crops is three per cent
below what the government asked,
food officials considered It gener.
ally favorable in the light of shor-
tages Of labor, machinery and 9TH
er equipment.
Depend On Weather
Final acreages may be altered,
however, by weather, changes in
the labor and machinery supply
and by any price revisions which
might be made before seeding
time. Actual yields also will de-
pend. in large part, on weather.
Crops indicated to exceed goals
include wheat, oats, peanuts, to-
bacco and rice. Those which an
See FARMING On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

WISH BOOK - Wincheu may
whine, Baukhage may below, Kali
tenborn may cant, Swing may
swoon, Kennedy may cavll, and
Pegler may pant.
But we don't care.
Because we have in our hands
the best 'sanalyst" of them all, and
it says America is going to come
through the present crisis in okay
fashion.
What is this analyst of ours?
A "wish book" folks.
ANEMIA, ADIEU-You've heard
the song, Wishing will make it
So" Well, our "wish-book" func-
tons the same way.
The "wish-book" is, beyond all
doubt in our minds, the pulse-beat
of the nation. And, as the pulse
heats so beats the heart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
CLARK TO PUSH
RIVER MEASURE
Pledges Efforts For Pass.
age Of Cape Fear APP
preparations Bill

When the $1,4e5, 1000 Cape Fea1
river channel appropriation goe:
before a joint senate-House com
mittee for final approval, Congress
man J. Bayard Clark of NORTH
Carolina will be on hand to urge
that approval.
every Effort"
In letter received yesterday By
j. T. HERS, executive genera
agent of the Wilmington Port com
mission, Congressman C a r !
pledges, II will make every effort
to keep that item in the bill wher
it goes to the conference between
the two houses of congress-.
The $1,465, 900 item-$79O, 900 fol
deepening the Cape Fear channel
and $e75,00o for widening-is part
of the War department $3.50, 0O0,-
600 Civil Functions bill.
Senate Approval
The Cape Fear appropriation was
written into the bill recently by
senate subcommittee. Subseq-
uently it was approved by the full
senate committee. On Tuesday the
senate approved it.
The final approval by the joint
committee is scheduled to take
place this weekend or early next
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
DEMOCRATS CALL
COUNTY MEETING
Executive Committee Will
Map Plans For Conven-
ton Tuesday Night

Nathan S. Haskell, chairman Of
me New Hanover county Demo
cratic executive committee has is
sued a call for pre-convention
meeting Of the committee on Tues
aay night at the courthouse, for
me purpose of discussing plans for
scheduled precinct meetings or
april 20, and the county convention
one week later, April 27.
The committee will convene in
me grand jury room at 8 o'clock
ana full attendance OF members
mas neen requested, in order that
1ou discussion may take place
On forthcoming activities.
me county convention has been
ss' 10 1or l p. m. on Saturday, April
a, NJ haskell said yesterday.
me executive body is comprised
VI VI basket, Mrs. T. J. Cause, vice
..nalrman, Hooper Johnson, secre-
t taiy, Charles Lee, Aaron Gold
pe' A. L. Snow, Robert Strange,
A a ". Hewlett, S. O. Yopp, W.
nroell Long, W. B. Campbell, c.
e. e. Morse. ]. I. Crews, G. T.
S.epaTu, ]. L. Lamb, R. M. Ker-
n moh' Maurice S. Emmart, F. w.
Copeland and w. L. Farmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
SPEEDY ACTION
ON ROADS ASKED
Commissioner Complains
Work Not Progressing
As 1t Should

RALEIGH, March 20-R)-The
State Highway and Public Works
commission was told Wednesday
that unless speedier action is taken
toward surfacing the States rural
roads, ''the commission and Gov
ernor Cherry are going to be placed
IN an embarrassing position
The speaker was Commissioner
Merrill Evans OF Ahoskie, who rep
resents the first division.
The commission and the Cover
nor. Evans said, "are committed
to program to provide all-weather
farm-to-market roads for the farm
ers of the state. Say what you will,
we are just not breaking loose on
this program"
Secondary Roads
The emphasis now should be
See ROADS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
ALL SO CONFUSING
It's Hard To Find When
Spring Is To Come In

The big question about to-
day is: Is it is or is it amt
the first day Of spring?
Spring, you see, like any gay
young lady with an appoint
ment, is unpredictable. Some
times she arrives on March
81 and sometimes on March
%.
Can Time Arrival
We say "unpredictable" with
reservations, of course. Astron-
omists, astrophysicists, and
plain old weathermen can pre-
dict springs arrival years in
advance. They have assorted
paraphernalia which can time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
DAVIS TO TESTIFY
IN SENATE HEARING
ON BULWINKLE BILL
The Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. March TO-. &C.
Med. Davis, of Wilmington, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, will testify next Tuesday
in Senate hearings on the Bull
Wrinkle bill to exempt railroad rate
conferences from the Antitrust
act.
Railroads and shippers generally
favor the House-passed bill, intro
duced by Representative A. L.
Bulwinkle of North Carolina.
Georgia's Governor Ellis Arnall
opposes it on the ground that 1t
would throw out Of court his law
suit charging the nations railroads
with an Antitrust conspiracy
to charge higher freight rates to
the South. r.
Arnall will be heard March 20
by the Senate Interstate Commerce
committee, which opened its hear
ings Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
REVIEWS NEEDED
In HOUSE SALES
Projects In Wilmington
Must Await Rulings
By FPHA

War housing in Wilmington will
have to wait to be sold in project
lots for the review of all such cases
by the Federal Public Housing au-
thority, local Housing authority
officials have been informed.
The order by FPHA, was cone
tanned in a letter to H. r. Emory.
executive director of the Whining.
ton Housing Authority, after a pre-.
vious recommendation by an ad.
visory committee on the disposal
of the city's war housing.
Conditions Unchanged
Disrnissing the matter as noB
contrary to the local officials,
Emory said the letter from FPRA
merely commented on the reconlp
Since all housing II
frozen, the condition remains uns
changed.
The Authority also received .
wire from FPHA notifying them Of
the currently pending decision for
tllC 1ClilOVoL VI u1 oWSIulS QlntB
of plaster board construction, from
the Maffitt Village section Of the
authority. The buildings will b
moved to Columbia, S. c., 10 pro.
vide housing Accommodations for QI
students who attend the University
of South Carolina.
Removal From Houses
Removal Of the units from tho
Hewes section will bring to liz The
total number OF units to be removed
for the purpose of housing CTS
who are attending colleges and uni.
versities.
Three separate gas meter bios,
for facilities to be used in the local
housing projects, were received by
the committee at Tuesday nights
meeting.
A general discussion Of TN
Authority's part in providing hous.
ing for veterans was also taken In
at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
H0MMA MUST DIE
MACARTHUR SAYS
Refuses To Stay Sentence
Of Jap Leader OF
death March"

TOKYO, Thursday, March 81
U.H-Gen. Douglas Macarthur to.
day refused to intervene in the
case of Lieut.. Gen. Masaharu
Homma, Infamous Death March
commander Of Japanese forces in
the Philippines. He upheld mill
tary court conviction which senten-
ced Homma to die before a firing
squad.
Macarthur, after 4 lengthy re-
view of the trial record, apparently
decided the 61-year-old Japanese
general who captured Bataan and
Corregidor, was guilty of permit
ting the death March, the bomb.
ing of Manila after it was declared
an "open' city, the Smelling and
bombing of hospitals, and tortures
and murders of Americans and
Filipinos.
Carry Out Sentence
MacArthur's decision ordered
Lieut.. Gen. Wilhelm D. Styer, com.
manding general of Army forces in
the Western Pacific, to carry out
the death sentence by sending
Homma before an allied firing
squad. ,
mo trial could have been fairer
than this one," Macarthur said in
his decision. mo accused was ever
given a more complete opportunity
for defense, and no judicial process
was ever freer from prejudice"
MacArthur's review was HON.
mas last recourse. The U. S. Su-
preme Court has refused to study
the case despite pleas from the
condemned generals counsel and
his wife. ~ H.a
Talked To Wife
Macarthur began his study of the
case March 10 and during the 10
day review gave a 40 minute audi
ence to Homma's pretty wife and
once called for the copies of the
dissenting opinions submitted by
Justice Murphy and Rutledge to
the high courts decision.
"Homma's trial opened Jan. 3.
When the court announced convic-
ton and sentence he arose and
dramatically announced he was
glad to die before firing squad.
It is an honorable death"
See HOMMA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
RATE REDUCTION
STUDY PLANNED
Nichols To Hold Confer
ence With Commission
In Raleigh

City Manager A. C. Nichols, City
Attorney w. B. Campbell and al
least one city councilman will &c
to Raleigh shortly to hold a
power rates" conference with Of
ficials Of the North Carolina Util-
tiles commission, Nichols announc-
ed yesterday.
The city committee will ask the
commission on what basis the re.
cent 100000 city power rate re.
duction was made.
Without Consultation
The Tide Water Power company
adopted the new rate reduction
without first consulting the city.
Although the rate reduction Is q
welcome item to the city, the coun.
cilmen in recent meetings have in
Dictated that the reduction may
not be as low as it could be.
Following an exchange of tele.
grams and letters between the
Utilities commission and the city,
it has been decided that an inform
al conference will perhaps clear
the matter up.
No Formal Complaint
"No formal complaint has been
made, Nichols said yesterday,
land our conference in Raleigh is
not to be taken as a formal hear
ing.
I'VE are merely going to talk the
matter over and find out just ex-
actly what the new rate reduction
amounts to-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
ARMY TO REVIEW
PLANS FOR BASIN
AT OCEAN DRIVE
The Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 20. The
Army engineers have been author
lied to review their report on the
Intracoastal waterway from the
Cape Fear river, to St. John S
River, Fla, with a view to con-
structing yacht basin on the
inland waterway near Ocean Drive
Beach, S. c., Senator Burnet R..
Maybank Is. c. disclosed Wednes-
day.
The Senate Commerce committee,
at the request of its chairman, Sen
ator Josiah w. Bailey, adopted a
resolution asking a review of the
report submitted December 10,
1896.
A large number o. people in
the Myrtle Beach section of South
Carolina are interested in having
a yacht basin created.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

Inc defense Of the charter on
Willen so much is staked; is not
NAely to be successful il we re-
gard it as an oratorical contest
we IN which we now have to do
Als taking in New York, begin
W s Where MIR. Bevin and Mr..
do ,sAlnsky left off talking in. Lon
Eve could not make our own
wv work successfully if
S He rled to operate under it as we
lave under the United Nations
s sa,l No one would dream of
u usAMg Congress to debate and vote
b pJA an important bill until there
hsa. Deem extensive committee
nt, atngs, much discussion In exec
wave session. in the cloakrooms. in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
And So To Bed.

Great is the power Of the
press, but sometimes it over
does itself.
A few days ago a local resi-
dent was summoned from his
bed at 600 a. m. by the tele-
phone. Someone wanted to buy
his car.
That was only the beginning.
From then on a steady stream
Of phone calls and front-door
visitations by people wanting
to buy his car drove the man
nigh crazy.
Someone, you see, had placed
a want ad in the paper offer
ing a car for sale. But some
where along the line an error
in address had crept in.
The besieged man had no
car for sale-not even q kiddy-
car,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
ENC PRESS MEET
SLATED IN APRIL
Editors and Publishers to
Be Guests OF Lejuene
Commander

WALLACE, March 2o.-An all
time high attendance of newspaper
editors and publishers is expected
at the spring convention of the
Eastern North Carolina Press as
soclation which will be held in
Jacksonville, N. c., on FRIDAY and
Saturday, April 5 and 6.
The session will open with a
dinner at the Copa Cabana club
at 7 o'clock on Friday evening.
President o. o. Phillips, editor OF
the Wallace Enterprise. will pre-
side -,
Following the dinner short
business session will be held for
reports and other business.
Guests Of General
On Saturday morning, beginning
at 10:30 a. m. the editors and
publishers will be guests of Maj.
Gen. John Marston, commanding
officer of the U. S. Marine Base at
Camp Lejenune, and his staff, for
a tour of the base and luncheon.
The Saturday afternoon session
will be held at Camp Lejeune
High school auditorium at 3 p. M,
with Harvey F. Laffoon, of Elkin,
president of the North Carolina
Press association; Maj. Gen. John
Marston, commanding officer of
Camp Lejeune; and Ed M. Ander-
son, Brevard editor-publisher, as
the speakers. Another feature of
the afternoon session will be
concert by the U. S. Marine band
Of Camp Lejeune.
See PRESS ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
The Weather

4rs FORECAST:
North and South Carolina: Thursday
fair and warmer
- Eastern Standard Time)
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a houfs
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 a, m. A; 1880 a. m. A; l 30 D. m.
49; 1880 p. m. so.
Maximum 81; Minimum IS; Mean 49,:
Normal 81.
= Humidity
1880 a. m. %; 1880 a. m. 81; l 80 D. m.
SO; 1880 p. m. 48.
- Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 D. NJ
o.43 inches.
Total since the first Of the month
1923 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
High Low
wilmington i------ 1911 a. m. 7:19 a. m.
1927 p. m. 7:35 p. m.
Masonoboro Inlet 9:57 a. m. 1856 m.
1920 p. m. 4:O4 D, m.
Sunrise 6:14 a. NJ; Sunset 6 az D. M:
Moonr1se 1000 p. M; Moonset 1928 a. M.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
a. m. Wednesday, 1910 feet.
See THE WEATHER On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
RED CROSS TEAMS
SPEEDING REPORTS
Latest Tabulations En-
couraging As Drive
Nears End

Campaign workers yesterday
we're speeding up their rate Of re-
porting Red Cross campaign re-
turns to headquarters in the Trust
building, according to Harry M.
Solomon and F. P. O'Crowley, CO.
chairmen of the drive for the Will
mington and New Hanover cam
paign.
No new figures were available on
reports last night, but officials said
that yesterdays reports were
more encouraging than those Of
preceding days."
See RED CROSS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

caucus, in private conferences
among the leaders of Congress.
All of this is regarded as neces-
sary preparation before the meas
ure can be debated and put to a
vote But in the U.N.O. we have
allowed great and dangerous is.
sues, like the Iranian,e to be raised
with no., or virtually no serious
Diplomatic preparation. There was
a little hurried and quite super
fetal talk about Iran at the Mos
COW conference in December Inc
real issues, which have to 40 WIN
oil concessions and stategical
control were alluded to- but were
not negotiated. They were not even
defined. Yet the Iranian question
See LIPPMANN On Page Twelve
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

Koomeleh party, had estab-
ished headquarters in the city
of Mehabad, so miles north of
the fighting area, and was
directing the attack against the
Iranian garrisons.
Leftist Move
One of the leaders of the
Koomeleh party said to have
played an important part in
formation of the new govern
ment was identified as Ghazi
Mohd, an Iranian subject and
brother of Sadr Ghazi, former
Tudeh leftwing party deputy in
the Iranian Malls (parlia-
ment).
Mehabad, seat of the new
government which the Kurds
presumably control, is IS miles
south of Lake Urrnia, 30 miles
west of the Iaqi border and 1876
See REVOLT on Page Two