davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Sub-Group Okays
little Assembly"
With Russia, Czechoslovakia Boycotting, Is
Nations Vote To Send Plan With
Notifications To Full Assembly
LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 3-R-

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 3-(P)-
Secretary of State Marshalrs
proposal to supplement the ma
rhinery of the United Nations
Assembly by creating a year.
round Little Assembly" won
the approval today of 15-nation
subcommittee after undergoing
some modification.
The vote was 9 to 0 with
four nations abstaining. Russia
and Czechoslovakia, appointed to
the subcommittee, were not re-
presented in the balloting be-
cause they have boycotted the
proceedings.
The proposal now goes before
the full 57-nation Political COM
mittee of the assembly.
One OF the restrictions placed
on the authority of the proposed
Little Assembly" by the subcom-
mittee limited the granting of
worldwide powers of investigat-
ion,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Official SaysCitrus
Freight Rates Must Vary

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-P)-A rail-
road official said today that
Florida railroads intended Ito
maintain such (freight) rates on
citrus fruits as may prove neces-
sary to meet truck-boat competi-
ton XXX"
The official was R. J. Doss of
Wilmington, N. c., vice president
of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road.
Testifying at the opening Of a
series of Interstate Commerce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
yankee Interference
OverShadOwS Election
Mississippi Elects Bilbo
Successor Today; Ken
lucky Votes Also

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3-P)
Mississippi gets down to elect
ing a United States Senator to-
morrow to succeed the late
Theodore Bilbo, and it was a
toss-up whether issues were not
completely obscured by Missis-
sippi's peculiar preoccupation -
resentment over yankee inter-
ference"
Several candidates who began
with dignified discussion of farm
programs, veterans legislation,
labor relations, and world af-
fairs, concluded on shrill note
of sectionalism.
One contender was consistent
to the end. Rep. John E. Ran
kin of Tupelo - respectfully
called "Old Mr.. John" by op-
ponents - began and ended his
campaign with cries against ''Ne-
gro Communists anti-South-
ern legislation and that lazy
gang of loafers in Europe"
Rep. William M. Colmer of
Pascagoula, Marine veteran Paul
Burney Johnson, Jr., of Hatties-
burg, and Bilbo-associate Forrest
Jackson of Jackson warmed up
progressively to their theme that
Mississippi must protect herself
from outsiders who would de-
stroy white supremacy.
See YANKEE On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
JOHN G. WlNANr
' TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Ambassador To
Britain Was Three Times
Governor OF Home State

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3. -
Up - John G. w liant, three
times governor of New Hamp-
shire, first head of the Social
Security Board and wartime am
bassador to the Court of St.
James, died tonight. He was So.
Winant's home refused to ac-
cept telephone calls to confirm
OF deny his death but a Concord
undertaken was called at 9:20
p. m. (EST).
Mrs. Allen Wren, whose hus-
band is employed by the Calkin
and Hussey funeral directors,
said that Mortician Alvin Hussey
was called to the Winant home.
Winant was appointed Ambas-
See WINANT On Page iwo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Michigan Solon Want
Frank Canvas OF Ameri-
= can Resources

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-(AP)-
Qualified endorsement of the
Marshall plan by Senator Van
denberg (R-Mich) heartened the
administration today as lines
were drawn tighter for an ex-
pected major clash over Europ-
can aid when Congress returns
Nov. II.
The Michigan Senator, presid-
ing officer of the Republican
controlled Senate, said in a
speech at Ann Arbor, Mich, that
he is in agreement with Secre-
tary Of State MarshalTs foreign
aid program providing there be:
l. A frank canvass of Ameri-
can resources.
2. A sound administration with
adequate cooperation.
But, he said, he wants to know
the total bill," and he cautioned:
"We cannot indefinitely under
write the world"
'The "bill" for the next year
was set at from $6,000,000,000 to
$7,000,000,000 this weekend by
government officials. These men,
withholding the use Of their
names, said some $3,000,000,0 900
of this first years outlay should
be in the form of outright gifts.
Aid 16 Nations
Under the Marshall plan, 16
Western European nations would
do what they could to help them
selves in postwar recovery and
call on the U. S. for additional
aid needed.
President Truman's council of
economic advisers reported to
him Saturday that the United
States is well able to finance it's
share of the proposed $22,000,-
100000 four year help program
for Western Europe.
But to do so, it recommended:
1. Continued high taxes.
2. Some anti-infation controls
stopping short of price controls
at the consumer level.
8. "Outright gifts" abroad as
we'll as loans.
The council explained the give
away feature on the ground that
See SENATOR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Missing Check Has State
Officials In "A Dither''

Umstead, member of the Hos
pitals Board of Control, couldn't t
find it. He scurried to the office
of State Auditor Henry Bridges.
No check. John Harden, Cover
nor Cherry's private secretary,
began calling state officials over
the telephone and finally located
the check at the State Bureau of
Investigation.
R. M. Rothgeb, business manag-
er of the Hospitals board, had
taken it to the SBI to have a
photostat made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

The original Marshall proposal
suggested only that the Little
Assembly," which would meet
when the General Assembly was
not in session, be empowered to
conduct Investigations and ap-
point commissions of inquiry
within the scope of it's duties as
finally defined by the regular
assembly.
AS modified by the subcom-
mittee, the granting of such
powers would be limited in two
ways:
First, any decision to conduct
an investigation would have to
be approved by two-thirds ma
jority of Little Assembly"
members present and voting.
Second, inquiries to be made
away from U. N. headquarters
could not be made without the
consent of the state or states in
whose territory it is to take
place"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
HUNGARY EXPELS
NOTED REPORTER
Communist Dominated
Government Orders AP
Writer To Leave

LONDON, Nov. 3-(AP)-The
Communist-dominated Hungarian
government today ordered the
expulsion from Hungary of Jack
Quinn, 81, Associated Press cor
respondent in that country for
the last % months.
The action against Quinn was
taken a week after the arrest of
his American secretary, Miss
Elizabeth K. Pallos, and three
days after Yugoslavia's expulsion
of Arthur M. BRANDED, Belgrade
correspondent for the New York
Times.
The Hungarian ministry of the
interior said in statement that
political police had discovered
an organization for espionage"
and in connection with this had
detained Miss Pallos and seven
other persons.
"In connection with the discov-
cry of the organization" the
statement concluded, ministry
Of the interior authorities expel-
led Mr.. Jack Quinn, Associated
Press correspondent, from Hun
gary forever"
Will Leave Today
Quinn earlier had been noti-
fled he must leave Hungary with
in "a hours or face charges of
Espionage and the smuggling of
criminals out of the country. He
plans to leave for Vienna tomor-
row by United States legation
car, with his wife and children
to follow by legation plane.
BRANDED was ousted from Yugo-
slavia for what the Yugoslavs
called offensive" writing. He
and his wife, Mary Lester, Uni
ted Press correspondent, left
Belgrade by train today.
In listing the names of those
detained in Hungary, the minis
try's communique connected most
See HUNGARY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Non-Compromise
Attitude Scored
Document Prepared For
Public Distribution Lists
American Aims

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-P)-
A new official declaration Of
United States foreign policy
heaped blame today on Soviet
Russia for failure of the United
Nations to grasp the fruits of
peace and victory"
In a document prepared for
public distribution, the State de-
partment charged Russia with
"intransigeance," or refusal to
compromise, in carrying out
wartime agreements.
"a basic aim of the United
States" the report declared, "is
to press for the necessary treaty
settlements which will permit
withdrawal of occupation troops
from Germany, Austria, Korea
and Japan and enable all ma
tions of the world to return as
soon as possible to a peacetime
basis"
1t is an overall survey of this
governments aims and stand on
major postwar international is
sues and is entitled ASPECTS Of
current American foreign poll
ICY"
'"The Soviet Union, along with
the United States, is party to
commitments with reference to
the demilitarization, political
reconstruction and economic un-
ification of Germany" the re-
port said.
"The USSR has failed to inn
plement many of these commit
ments, however, and has been
mainly concerned with extract
ing maximum reparations from
Germany and insuring that Il
new German political regime
shall be friendly" to the Soviet
union"
The United States has been
concerned chiefly with econo-
mic rehabilitation which may
render Germany self-sustaining
without jeopardizing security re-
, quirements and with democratic
reconstruction on the basis Of
free political action by the Ger
mans themselves.
"The United States desires
See FOREIGN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

RALEIGH, Nov. 3-P)-Sev-
eral state officials were a bit
worried today, and they had
reason to be ill at ease. A check
for S1,347,5O0 was missing.
The check was to pay the War
Assets Administration for the
Camp Butner hospital and can
tonment areas, which the state is
purchasing.
However, when the time came
to turn the check over to F. L..
AcGinnis of the WAA, John
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

Commission hearings on the rail-
roads request for a q per cent
average increase in freight rates,
Doss said he appeared con be-
half of all Class I roads in (the)
Southern region"
"If experience should prove the
imposibility of maintaining rates
on citrus fruit from Florida to
the East 20 cents per 100 pounds
higher than those now in effect
TX x some subsequent adjust
See ACL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
The Weather
FORECAST:

FORECAST:
-, south and North Carolina - Partly
ymroudy m,dy and slightly warmer Tuesday and
"eohesday; scattered showers in noun
s salll sections late Wednesday.
9Iattefed showers in mountain sections
'a,e Wednesday.
chronological data for the "a hours
N-'uilg 1;30 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
"a, ~ a. m. SO; 7:3O a. m. 65; 1880 p. m.
~, ~, $50 p. m. 81; Maximum IS; Mini
NUN 81; Mean SO. Normal so.
HUMIDITY
&C. 80 a. m, "a; 7 80 a. m. SO; 1 80 p. m
''' 73O p. m 80.
PRECIPITATION
iotal for the % hours ending 1880 p.
N: inches.
N Total since the first of the month
10 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
II from the Tide Tables published by
tnasf ard Geodetic Survey.
HIGH LOW
"N@1nston - 81 am. 40 am
2:17 pm. 9:43 p. m.
"eSonooro S--es :. 80 5:35 am.
f~ 70 pm.
sunrise 6:35; Sunset 5:H; M>~-'s@
Moonset 12:40p.
More WEATHER On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Qualities
Marshall
JUDGE HOT

TOWSON, Nd, Nov. 3-F
Judge ]. Howard Murray
of Baltimore County Circuit
court said 'It's a good thing 1
don't have any automobile
thieves before me today"
While he was cOnferring
with Judge John T. Tucker in
the Baltimore city court house,
someone stole his brand new
automobile which had been
driven only 412 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

See YANKEE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

See HUNGARY on Page Two
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Miss Shirley Brandenbourger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Brandenbourger of Washington, be-
came the bride at II o'clock yester-
day morning of Mr.. Thomas w
Lyon of Washington, son Of Mr.. j
D. Lyon of Mechanicsville, Md, and
the late Mrs. Lyon. Father Louis
Miltenberger officiated In St
Martins Church.
Because of the absence Of her
father, who is In Japan with the
War Department, the bride was
given in marriage by Mr.. Harry De
Jarnette. She wore white satin
gown and a f1ngertip veil held by a
coronet OF seed pearls. She carried
white orchid on a white prayer
book. Miss Alberta Brandenbourger
was her sisters only attendant. She
wore pink taffeta, and a pink net
turban, which held her shoulder
length veil. She carried fall flowers
Mr.. Patrick McQuigan was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. w. F.
Trumper and Mr.. Richard Higham
After a wedding trip to New York
the couple will make their home in
this city. Mrs. Lyon attended the
Sibley Memorial Hospital School OF
Nursing and now Is working there
Her husband was in the Coast Guaro
for four years.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Board ud0rses
Principles Of
Girl Rights Report

The Board Of Directors Of the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters has indorsed the broad
principles" underlying the report of
the Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights, according to an announce
ment.
The action was taken through a
resolution which welcomed" the re-
port and said that the principles
which underlie 1t "are inalienably
and indisputably the American
heritage"
The board also reafirmed an ear
lier stand calling segregation "es-
sentially discriminatory"
The leagues Minorities Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. A. P. Guyol,
has been requested to study the civil
rights report and make further rec
concentrations to the board. Mrs.
Earle v. Simrell will discuss the re-
port at a Minorities Committee
meeting at 10:30 m. Tuesday at the
league Office, 1929 Vermont avenue
NV.
The board also has written to the
national president, Miss Anna Lord
Strauss, asking her to direct the at
tention of State and local leagues to
the civil rights report.
THE international connotations
of the report cannot be overlooked
at this time" the letter stated in
part. THE District of Columbia
League believes that If the United
States expects other nations to have
confidence in its leadership, 1t is es-
sential that our democratic institu-
tions be strengthened at home"
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Tu,ins Are Brides.
In Same Ceremony

The twin daughters Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis La Sale Cornwell were
married Wednesday evening in the
Church of the Assumption. Joan May
became the bride of Mr.. Raymond
Francis Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Carroll, and Jean Marie was
welded to Mr. William JOSEPH
schaub, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred,
erick A. Schaub.
The Rev. Casimir Salkavich offici.
ated at the ceremony which was fol
lowed by a reception in the home O
the brides parents. Miss Sue Able
played the wedding music.
Mr.. Cornwen gave both his daugh'
ters in marriage and both wore iden'
tical gowns of powder blue silk bro
cade with matching ostrich hat!
and carried old-fashioned bouquets
Their only attendants were theil
niece, Miss Paula Richards, and Mis-
Maureen Rasmussen, who wore pinl
taffeta frocks and carried old-fash
ioned bouquets matching theirs.
The bridegrooms were best mer
for each other and the Messrs. Pau
G. Richards, George Laycock am
John Carroll were the ushers.
Following their wedding trip
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will lc
side at G8 Forester street S.W., ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaub will live a
4530 Livingston road.
Both brides are graduates OF Notrt
Dame Academy, Mr.. Carroll wa!
graduated from Mckinley High
School. and Mr.. Schaub from st
Johns College.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
To Aid at Bazaar

Miss Julie Barnes, daughter OF
the Deputy Director. National War
College Foreign Affairs, and Mrs
MAYNARD Barnes, has taken over the
iunior chairmanship of the Pinhoe
Bazaar to be held at the British
Embassy next Tuesday, December
2, and from 1890 to $50 o'clock in
the evening.
Assisting her in different shifts
throughout the day will be Miss
Alice Nicholson. Mrs. William T.
Bell, Miss Mildred Dunn. Miss Louise
Hamilton, Mrs. w. Lewis Mac
Cracken, Miss Laura May Norris,
Mrs Webb Hayes, the Misses Anne
and Helen Harrison, Miss Dorothea
Drayton, Miss Anne Bryan, Mrs. E.
Taylor Chewing. jr.; Mrs. E. A.
Mitchell, jr.; Mrs Philip Bowie, Miss
Kathleen Bell, Miss Rosalind Rust
and Miss Marian Norris.
This younger group will have the
booth where pipes. cigarette lighters
tobacco jars and pouches, all kinds
of smoking accessories will be on
sale
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Guild Will Hold
Benefit Bridge

st. Gertrude's Guild will hold Its
annual benefit bridge party at 2 pm
Monday at Wardman Park Hotel
Homemade jellies, cakes and candy
and handmade aprons will be or
sale. Proceeds from the party will
aid the Sisters of st. Benedict ir
carrying on their work with mental
ly retarded girls.
Heading the list OF patrons fol
the benefit are the Right Rev. John
K. Cartwright, the Rev. John s
Spence, Representative Mary T
Norton of New Jersey, Judge and
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens. Mrs. Mil.
ton E. Allies, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A
Rover, Mrs. Arthur j. May, Mrs
Milton w. King, DR.. and Mrs. vii.
liam F.. Cusack, Mrs. Augustus E
Giegengack and Mrs. Pere A. Will
mer.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
z W0men's Groups
Aid Homeopathic
|H0sbitaL Drive

Two women's organizations affii-
ated with the National Homeopathic
Hospital are strongly supporting
its campaign to raise a 100000
building and rehabilitation fund
The National Homeopathic Hospital
Alumnae Association has made
plans for a silver tea to be given
December and the Women's Board
will give a benefit party on De-
cember IS.
Improvements contemplated for
the hospital include the installation
of a new elevator, new X-ray and
laboratory equipment, the construc-
ton of a new entrance-way to the
hospital and an increase in the
patient capacity by about 20 beds.
The silver tea Of the alumnae
association will be given at the John
Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth
street NV, from to pm. Serv-
ing as patronesses at the tea will
be Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, president
of the Women's Board; Mrs. Ross
Thompson, of the Building Com
mittee; Miss Edith Aldridge, nurse
consultant of records and statistics,
and the officers of the alumnae
group, including the president, Mrs.
Voss Glossbrenner, and Miss Mary
Miller, Mrs Elsie Jackson, Mrs. Eva
Ashford, Mrs. John D. Cobb, Miss
Lulu Stull, Mrs. Helen Anderson,
Miss Marion Watts and Miss Julia
Reece.
MIS-. Cobb is chairman Of the event
and is assisted by Mrs. Rose Moh1tt,
Mrs. Horace Lurton and Mrs. Olive
Holloway. Mrs. Virginia Stevens Is
chairman of the tea table group.
Among those who will pour during
the afternoon are Mrs. Holloway,
Mrs. J. H. Branson, Mrs. Ira w.
Dennison, Mrs. Cardinal Warner.
Mrs. John r. Sharp, Mrs. Alice
Cogswell and Mrs. j. M. Rector.
Cakes, candy and aprons will be on
sale.
The benefit Of the Women's Board
will be given in the main ballroom
of Hotel 2400. Mrs. Quayle has ap-
pointed Mrs. Tomas Cajigas as
general chairman for the fete.
Mrs. A. Fife Heath and Mrs. Ed
ward Waterfield are In charge OF
tickets. Mrs. Leo Warden, assisted
by Mrs. Lanier McLachlen, Mrs. T.
Baker Robinson, Mrs. William Chase
and Mrs. w. Carlton Eacho. will
select the prizes. Assisting with
the games and the program will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancelot Sukert,
Comdr. and Mrs. John Elwell, Mrs.
Clarence Dodge and Mrs. Wash B.
Williams.
Mrs. H. Leigh Brite will head the
Patrons Committee and serving with
her are Mrs. William Pope Ander-
son III and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE.
The Refreshment Committee con-
sists of DR.. and Mrs. Quayle, Mrs.
John Shugrue, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Macpherson and Mrs. Betty Arnold.
Miss Anita Cajigas is chairman OF
the junior committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Ne1Vs Of Interest

The Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. j. B
Greaves will leave New York to-
day on the Mauretania, bound Tor
England. After a short period OF
duty in the latter country, Mr.
Greaves will fill another overseas
post.
Mr.. Ralph A. Mckee entertained
at a buffet supper last evening
in honor of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mckee, and Of Maj. and
Mrs. Eric Bark. Mrs. Bark Is the
cousin OF Mr.. Mckee, who has re-
Gently returned to Washington after
q year in Germany with Maj. Bark
The annual Off -the-Ice dance o1
the Washington Figure Skating Clut
will be held this evening at the
Wesley Heights Community Club
Forty-ffth and Macomb street:
NV. The dance will be semiforma
and all members are urged to attene
the first dance of the year.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Grosnel
of the Shoreham Hotel have ISSUED
invitations for buffet supper or
December 5. The party will be helo
at the Shoreham and will be II
honor Of the Grosners' house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Garfield Of
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Tb0mas-Hernd0n
EnqageM1ent Told

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Hun
Thomas Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Thomas, to Mr.. Robin
Kristian Herndon OF this city. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Coatze
Herndon of Bristol, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in late De-
cember.
Miss Thomas is a graduate o1
Brownell Hall and Of Wellesley
College. During the war she was
an aide In the London branch OF
the Office of Strategic Services anc
later served as UNRRA administra-
tive officer in displaced persons
camps in Germany.
Mr. Herndon attended Summerllr
Institute in Florida and Princeton
University. He served with the
famed 1O6th Division during the
war and was later a director Of
Special Services in the 7th Army
headquarters in Heidelberg. HI
was discharged overseas to become
director of Allied and German civil
ian shows for the European theatel
and has just recently returned te
the United States.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Among the number Of brides Sc
lecting Thanksgiving Day for the
date OF their wedding was Miss Mil
dred Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bernard Moore of Falls
Church, who was married at
O'clock last evening to Mr.. Glenn
Wade of Philadelphia. The cere-
mony took place in the Columbia
Baptist Church in Falls Church, the
Rev. c. H. Franks officiating.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with a train and a pearl-trimmed
bodice. Her full length veil was
held by a pearl coronet and she
carried white roses.
Mrs. Adeline Seaton Moore, sister,
in-law of the bride, was matron OF
honor, and the maid of honor was
Miss Amy Sanders. The brides
maids were Miss Mary Fac Smith
and Miss Selma Duke Massie. They
wore brocaded satin gowns in laven-
der, yellow and green and they all
carried arm bouquets of mixed flow
ers. Patricia Moore, niece of the
bride, was flower girl and she wore
white tafeta. The ring bearer was
Thomas Moore, brother of the bride
Mr.. Roy Wade was best man FOL
his brother, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wade of Baxter
Springs, Kans. The ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Beatty, Mr.. Edward
Moore and Mr.. Robert Moore.
Following the reception in the
church for the wedding guests, the
couple left for trip to Luray, Va
They will reside at the Eastern Bap'
tist Theological Seminary, Over
brook, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wade attended Madison Col
lege and her husband attended Box
Jones College.
Baughan-Newman
Miss Betty Lou Newman and Mr.
Franklin G.. Baughan were married
at 6 o'clock last evening in the
Emory Methodist Church, DR.. Edgar
c. Beery officiating. Following the
Evening star., 1947-11-28
To We'd in Summer

The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Clement to Mr.. Edwin Graham
Adair, jr., is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Clement of Culpeper, Va. Mr..
Adair is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair of Lexington, Va.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Westhampton College, University OF
Richmond and is a member Of the
Harrisonburg High School faculty
Her flance, a4veteran Of Words War
IL is . medical student 1t the
University of Virginia. He is a
member Of Phi Kappa Sigma anc
Phi Beta Pi Fraternities.