davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

Another big reason for getting fertili-
yer ordered and applied and for ex-
tending your pasture program, is the
fact that there is a rather critical
shortage of protein feeds
High-protein feeds are in a class
with sugar and very few other items
they are on the ration list. This
means you cannot rely on good sup
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

Give to the Red Cross Cam
paign Fund.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

plement feeds to hold milk production
up to required levels.
The minerals and protein which
your COWS need to keep their bodies
in good condition and to produce
more milk will have to come right out
of your own soil.
Your cows can't get phosphate, pot
ash, calcium and minerals out of your
grass, hay or grain if those elements
are not in the soil.
Soils men tell us our land has been
mined" in years past and the fer
tility is being removed at rather
rapid rate. 1t is more than ever
important this year that you give
back to the soil the things your crops
take out of it.
Fertilizers will be more plentiful
this year than last, but demand is
going to be up, too. Better get your
supply ordered as soon as you can.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07
Il II This Spring HapWMotorings' the thing!

keep it in tip-top condition.
Your neighborhood ESQ Dealers ready
now to give your car expert care for spring
and summer with thorough engine protec-
ton with proper chassis fabrication &.
with high quality ESQ products that areright
for your car!
Make today "Esso Dealer Day. Do it
now !. and enjoy the days of Happy
Motoring that lie ahead!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

in summer and fall. The beauty of
that kind of a program is that it is
inexpensive and pays you back in
milk dollars much more than you put
into it. in the way of seed and ferti-
lizer dollars.
Lime, nitrates, phosphate and
potash applied in early spring on your
native pasture will build up the grass
and prolong the time when you can
get good, milk-producing pasturage
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

One of the most outlandish sights I've
ever seen was a few years ago when l
witnessed a great big, bright and
shiny limousine being towed into
town by about as sorry looking,
bony mule that ever hit the country.
Somehow or other I'm reminded of
this when I see a battered up milk
can being used to hold the worlds
best food. We've had to hold on to
old cans during the war, but new
ones are back on the market now.
You can help your quality program
by replacing doubtful cans. The
cracks in battered cans make nice
s::;:;'s e MncA BOZ
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

Hills and valleys are mighty handy
things to have around if you are
planning a beautiful landscape, but
the ups and downs in yearly milk pro-
duction can cause headaches.
All the reports I've had lately seem
to indicate that we're going to need
lot of milk in 1916, maybe even more
than in 1915. The biggest part of get
ting this job done is to fill in the
valleys" in milk production to Gre
ate a more even flow through the year.
The best way know to prevent
those summer and fall drops in milk
production is by better pasture pro-
gram, use of supplementary grazing
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-07

You've got plans for this spring and summer
.. like everyone else! And whether it's just
run out to the lake on pleasant week-ends
or long jaunt on your vacation, don't over
look the most important must in your plans
90. your ESQ Dealers expert car care for the
enjoyable days ahead!
If your cars pre- war, it has never needed
more careful attention and fabrication! And
if yours is new car, you'll surely want to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
Judge Sentenced For
Condemning Jewish
Woman Parachutist.

BUDAPEST )JTA)-A Peoples
Court has sentenced DR.. Julius
Simon, chairman of a military
court during the pro-Nazi regime,
to one years Imprisonment for
condemning as spy Chana
Scenes, Hungarian-born Jewish
woman. She had parachuted be-
hind the lines to obtain vital mill
tary information for the British
Army.
Last Christmas night, a small
vessel named in her honor landed
some 800 visaless Jewish immi-
grants on the Palestinian coast
near Tel Aviv. The Jews left the
beached ship with a banner re-
minding the world that Chana
Scenes had died serving the Brit
ish cause, and pointing out that
the British should be ashamed of
barring her people from Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

nessee to Pennsylvania and across
the nation to California runs the
Jagged path of the xxx, foment-
ing, racial and religious strife
thriving on fascist theology and
fascist tactics. We of the ADJ
shall continue to exert all our
forces in the struggle against the
Khan and all other such anti
American groups and individuals.
"StiIl another sharp reminder of
the survival of NaZi tactics in
America can be seen in the rabidly
anti-Semitic publications peddled
by professional bigOts and in the
pages of a broad section of the
German-language press. A recent
ADJ survey of German-American
newspapers revealed the GOebbels
technique of SANDER and distOr-
ton practiced by a large number
of these papers. While these
papers are feeding narrow German
natiOnalism to GerTpan-Americans,
other divisive organizations and
individuals are capitalizing on the
complex problems among the ma
tiOns of Europe. The decisive an
swer to such "divide and conquer"
tactics must be honest inter-grOup
cooperation, aimed at making gen.
uine democracy operative for all
Americans"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

In accepting his new office in
an address delivered at a dinner
meeting at the Hotel Commodore
last week, Justice Steinbrink
pointed out that "the tide of big
Otry and organized hate held in
check by war time security con-
trolls has once again been set free"
and asserted that "the resurgence
of anti-demOcratic elements in this
postwar year has been alarmingly
evident in various parts of the
country"
In view of that, Justice Stein
brink warned against racial and
religious issues arising in the
Forthcoming election campaigns.
He declared:
GAS we approach the President
iaI year of 1948 we will see racial
and religious issues raised to ex-
treme. AS Americans we have
lived through name calling in the
past and, in the past, after cleo
ton we have settled down to bus
mess as usual. But today on the
side-lineS we have professional
seIf-seeking bigOts who are well
trained to turn name calling into
permanent divisive hates that
leave unbeatable sores. The stakes
are higher and the weapons devas-
tating.
'sThere must be no cleavage in
the ranks of Americas millions;
as we worked together races,
religions, creeds, side by side
toward victory, so we must con-
tinue to work and cement that
victory, to make meaningful the
enormous investment in life, limb
and labor. Part of this task is
the fulfilIment of the democratic
promise in education and employ
ment."
Among the danger signals in the
present situation in this country,
Justice Steinbrink declared were
the resurgence of the Ku Klux
Khan, the continued anti-Semitic
and un-American propaganda in a
large section of the German lang
uage press of this country, the
continued application of the quota
system in our colleges and reIigi-
Gus and racial discrimination in
employment.
'The Ku Klux Klan, like an
evil phoenix slain but come to life
again, is once more treading the
familiar infamous trail of burning
crosses. From Georgia to Queens
Village in Long Island, from Ten
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

BUDAPEST (JTA)-A memoir
ial tablet has been unveiled at the
Scottish Mission here in honor of
Miss Jane Haining who, at the
outbreak of hostilities, refused to
return to safety in Britain and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
Memorial Tablet Unveiled For Scottish Woman
Who Refused To Desert Budapest Jewish O..

desert a group of Jewish oir,.
trusted to her care at the Mission.
college here. Miss Haining d.,
in a Nazi concentration
where she was imprisoned fo, J..
atty to her charges.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

It seems that once upon a time.
the word went out from the Civil
Service Commission that 1t had
completed drawing up the new civil
service regulations for the Federal
service ordered by Congress and
that. 1t would just be a matter Of
days until the White House released
the text Of the rules,
That was last June. The summer
months passed then the first frost
was on the ground. Which brings
us up to date-still without the rules
to govern the conduct Of Federal
employees and the operation Of Gov
.ernment agencies.
Not that leading bureaucrats have
forgotten about the rules. Periodic
ally during the past six months,
newspapermen have been told the
regulations are going to be released
maybe tomorrow or the next day"
What Has Happened.
In an effort to find out what has
happened since the rules were drawn
up by the commission, this reporter
made an attempt to trace the prog
ress Of the regulations from the
day they received the conmission's
stamp Of approval.
The rules were sent to the Council
Of Personnel Administration for
suggested revisions and amendments
and then sent to the Justice De-
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Boy, II, Gets Il Years
In River Death Of GiFa
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

HARRISoNBURG, Va. Dec. To-
Arthur Lee WetseI, ll-year-old
Broauvay eva:s sboy who said he
gave 5-year -old playmate, Patricia
Ann Strawderman. a fatal shove of
a bridge into the Shenandoah River
because he was mad at her." was
convicted of second degree murder
in Rockingham County Circuit Court
yesterday and sentenced to seven
and a half years Imprisonment.
The court decreed that he be
turned over to the State Department
of Public Welfare, but later sheriff
Sam Callander said the Welfare De-
partment refused custody unless 1t
be for an indeterminate period or
unless sentence were suspended. 1t
was expected that Judge H. w
Bertram, who heard the case after
defense counsel waived jury trial,
would rule on the matter today.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Whetzel, had been at
liberty under $500 bond and in the
custody of his foster grandfather
Pierce v. Whetzel, since November
IA. He was placed under arrest
November 8 after telling police he
pushed Patricia Ann off bridge
over the north fork of the Shenan-
doah because he was mad at her
because she would not stay out OF
the road" He said they were re-
turning to their homes after visit
to Broadway.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A former
missionary student who got poke
in the jaw from Laurence Olivier
for trying to kiss Vivien Leigh got
further punishment today = six
months Imprisonment on charges
of assaulting Mr.. Olivier and two
policemen.
Unfortunately the doctors have
not taken the step-at present, at
any rate-of certifying you as in
sane" Magistrate E. r. Guest told
the 28-year-old defendant, Herbert
Wanbon, and I must treat you as
responsible for your actions.
I'm afraid" he added, "that you
are very dangerous person"
Wanbon, expelled from an oxford
missionary college some time ago,
said he started scufie in front
Of the Chelsea home of Mr.. Olivier
and Miss Leigh, his wife, because
there was deliberate intrigue
against him In Mr.. Olivier's Old Vic
Theater Company.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Army PIons to Turn Owe,
!Cuiro AirfieId to Eoypt

Maj. Gen. Robert M. Webster OF
the Army's Air Transport Command,
announced today that Payne Field
at Cairo, will be turned over to the
Egyptian government next Sunday
The field was pivotal point for
thousands of airplanes carrying men
and supplies to the Middle and Fa,
East during the war.
About 80 American civilians will
remain to complete the training OF
Egyptians in the operation of the
technical equipment. This equip
ment, along with buildings and sup
plies remaining at the field, will
become the property Of the Egyptian
government. under terms OF q State
Department agreement signed June
is. go
The ATC said it would take three
to train the Egyptian air
port t1ersonnek ss.& .ss4s|4
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Civil Service Rulings Ordered
BY Congress Still Get Nowhere
BY Joseph Young

partment for a legal ruling. From
there they went to the Budget Bu-
reau for its okay.
That was only the beginning
Back went the rules to the commits
sion for suggested changes, and
once more they began seemingly
endless ride on the merry y-go-round.
Back and forth the rules went from
bureau to bureau.
Each agency interested in the
regulations had It's own suggestions.
Delete commas, add semicolons, use
and instead OF but" and other
earth-shaking changes.
Ofiicials Harassed.
Last month, harassed officials
thought everything was worked out
satisfactorily and that the rules
very soiled by now would be ap-
proved finally. This naivete was
refreshing, but unrealistic. Once
again the rules had to be submitted
for rechecking.
1T took us far less time to pro-
mulgate these rules than it has
taken for them to be approved" a
disgruntled commission ofiicial said
today.
Meanwhile, the latest word from
the commission and the White
House iSthat the President will an
nounce the issuance Of the rules
sometime this week"
! Wanna bet?
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Truman, Nourse Confer;
Economic Report Due Soon

President Truman today conferred
with DR.. Edwin c. Nourse, chairman,
and other representatives OF the
Council of Economic Advisors, and
it was announced concurrently at
the White House that this group
would present its first report to the
President December Is.
The council was created under
full employment legislation and pre-
pares two reports annually, one for
the President and one for Congress,
which will incorporate suggestions
for legislation in the field Of employ
ment, production and purchasing
power.
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross
said, meanwhile, that the plan for
bringing the remnants of the OPA,
Civilian Production Administration
and perhaps other agencies into an
overall liquidating agency probably
would be ready Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
U. 5. Charges kamp Tried
To Influence 1914 Election

Government attorneys today
charged in District Court that
Joseph p. Kamp, acting chairman o1
the Constitutional Educational
League, Inc, was engaged in political
activity intended to influence the
outcome Of the 1914 presidential
election at the time he refused to
submit financial data of the organ
ization to a congressional committee
Mr.. Kamp Is charged with con-
tempt of the House Special Commit
tee on Campaign Expenditures. He
is alleged to have refused to submit
to the committee in October, 1914,
records showing the leagues con-
tributions of 500 or more.
Justice Henry w. Schweinhaut to-
day heard legal arguments on the
case. in the absence of the jury,
which was selected yesterday. Gov
eminent attorneys read from several
pamphlets allegedly issued by the
league.
Defense counsel J. j. Wilson
argued that the question of whether
Mr.. Kamp was engaged in political
activity was one for jury to decide.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Actor Who Took OIivier's Poke
Receives Sx-Month Sentence

II can only account for 1t by the
fact that / must have been ap-
pallingly bad or unusually good on
the STAGE" Wanbon said, land in
my most depressed moments I dc
do not think myself appallingly bad
as an actor"
"No proyocation Is a defense to
any assault" the magistrate re-
piled. You assaulted a private
person and two policemen because
you had grudge against limited
company for not employing you as
you wished.
"The meanness of attacking a
woman as well shows you to be a
very dangerous person"
Sir Shirley Worthington- Evans,
prosecuting, said earlier that husky,
39-year-old Olivier punched Wan
bon after the younger man tried to
embrace Miss Leigh when she
alighted from their car late one eve
ming in November.
Mr.. Olivier, in court last week
when Wanbon pleaded guilty, did
not appear today.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
|AttIee Refuses 10 Say
Whether U. s., Britain
Will Use Same Bases
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Prime Min
lister Attlee refused today to say
how far arms Standardization talks
between United States and British
military experts had progressed or
whether the joint use of naval and
air bases by the United States and
the British Commonwealth and
Empire was contemplated.
Questioned along these lines in
the House of Commons by Left Wing
Laborite Konni Zilliacus, who said
there was apprehension and rising
disquiet on both sides Of the Atlantic
as to, the present situation" the
Prime Minister said:
Il Go not think there is any appre-
henSion, except I gather that the
question asked by Mr.. Zilliacus is
apt to cause apprehension in some
quarters"
Mr.. Attlee referred his interroga-
tor to Deputy Prime Minister Her
bert Morrison's statement yesterday
that informal exchanges" of views
were taking place between the
United States and Britain on the
question Of continuing war time
Standardization of weapons
Mr.. Morrison said the discussions
were going on in the interests Of
economy and efficiency. He en-
phasized that no decisions had
been reached. ss,..,s
Mr.. Zilliacus said Mr.. Morrison
and Mr.. Attlee himself In q Novem-
ber 18 statement-had failed to state
whether any measures are in con-
temptation for the Standardization
Of training 1nAritAb. exchange OF
officers and joint use Of naval and
air bases by the u. S. A. and the
British Commonwealth and Empire. y
Laborite Ronald Chamberlain
asked the Prime Minister whether
in view Of the 20-year Anglo Russian
friendship treaty, parallel talks on
arms Standardization were going or
between Britain and the Soviet
Union.
I'VE would welcome any exchange
of views with Russia, but we have
not been very successful in getting
any from that side" Mr.. Attlee re-
piled.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Wife Finds Her Husbiond
Dead After QuorreI

James M. Utterback, 36, OF 1921
r'airmont street NV. was found
dead today in the kitchen Of his
home with the gas stove turned on
police reported.
The body was discovered by his
wife when she returned to the house
from a neighbor's home where she
had spent the night after quarrel
with her husband, police said.
Police said Mr.. Utterback, for
mer cab driver, was unemployed.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Byrd Expedition Ships
Sail From Panama
sy In. Assoeioted Press

ABOARD THE u. S. s. MT
OLYMPUS, off Balboa, Canal Zone
December 10.-This flagship and the
flotilla of the Byrd Antarctic Ex-
pedition sailed this morning from
the Panama Canal Zone and will
proceed on, nonstop voyage to the
frozen wastes of Little America, not
sighting a civilized port again until
some time next March or April.
Six ships, including the subma-
rine Sennett and the oil carrier
Canisteo, are in the group which
will rendezvous with the other ves-
sells in the expedition near Scott
Island late in December. They will
then regroup into two flotillas, with
the Sennetf accompanying the
olympus into the most frigid waters
a submarine has yet encountered.
The ships have been freshly pro-
visioned and the crews have just
completed q two-day shore leave.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Markey Files Formal
Complaint Against
0'Conor 5 Election
'By J. A. O'Leory

A formal complaint against the
election of Gov Herbert r. O'Conol
as Democratic Senator from Mary
land was filed with the Senate Cam
paign Expenditures Committee to-
day by Brig. Gen. D. John Markey
his Republican opponent.
The petition alleges:
Erroneous counting of the ballots
which gave Gov. O'Conor a fina.
margin of 2,232.
Excessive expenditures on behalf
of the entire Democratic ticket in
the primary
Use Of Influence" Charged.
Gen. Markey, in his sworn petit
ton, also asked the Senate COM
mittee to investigate alleged use OF
Gov. O'Conor's influence and
patronage as Governor" in behalf
of his race for the Senate.
TIE Republican candidate also re-
quested the committee to inquire
whether list of Maryland draftees
was prepared at Federal expense
and whether such a list was used ir
behalf of the O'Conor campaign.
Gen. Markey informed the Cam
paign Committee that this COM
plant will be followed up by the
filing of formal petition Of contes,
to the seating Of Gov. O'Conol
addressed to the Senate itself.
Says 10000 We're Not Counted
Euch efitfpiiS md t1t6xIlr ere
ferred 10 the Privileges and lee.
tions Committee after the Senate
meets. The Republican contestant
alleges that In some precincts Re-
publican votes were counted fol
Gov. O'Conor and that in other
precincts ballots cast for Gen
Markey were Improperly rejected
As against Gov. O'Conor's margir
of 1882 votes, Gen. Markey esti.
mates that between 10000 and 49,
900 ballots in the States as a whole
were not counted. He said his in
vestigaticn has not yet disclosed
how many of these rejected ballots
were cast for each of the senatorial
candidates.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Washington and Lee Gets
S55.0OO Du Pont Gift
BY the A,seeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. To-
Securities valued at more than $55,-
900 have been given to Washington
and Lee University by Mrs. Alfred
I. du -Pont Of Wilmington, Del,
as memorial to her father. Capt.
Thomas Ball, and will be applied
to the university's bicentennial
financial program: John w. Davis
.of New York. pEograxn .chairman.
announced today.
Mrs. du Pont has made previous
substantial gifts to Washington and
Lee. Her latest gift and additional
donations for permanent funds IN
connection with the bicentennial
program will be further augmented
by q proportionate grant from the
General Education Board, amount
ing to an increase of rs per cent.
Although the program to raise
s., 900 600 in connection with the
uniyersity's 200th anniversary In
l949 will not be launched formally
until Lees birthday, January 10
early gifts in response to an initial
announcement of the bicentennial
program already amount to more
than 100000, MIR. Davis said.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
28 Injured in Queens
As Bows Stone Is Truins
BY the A..oeiofed Pres

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Twenty.
eight passengers were injured latt
yesterday when gang OF boy.
stoned Is Long Island Railroad
trains near the Rego Park station
Queens, during the evening rusf
hour, the road announced.
Plainclothes patrolmen and radio
patrol cars went to the scene, but
the boys had dispersed.
Most of the victims were cut by
flying glass.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Club Owner Reports
Thefts TotuIinq $432

Vittorio Rinaldi, owner Of the SOC
Club, Fifth and r streets NV, to.
day reported to police the theft o.
S432 in cash, whisky and cigarette!
from the club.
The club was entered during thu
night through a window, police wer'
told.
Sam Lehman, 64, proprietor OF
clothing store at 2l02 Eighteenth
street NV. was robbed Of $50 las
night by a colored bandit, he re
ported Tn nOlice