davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

| OkdkCs
| NationaI-"The Iceman Cometh";;
7:30 pm. t
l. Screen.
eCapitol-"Ill Be Yours; II am,
1:5o, 4:40, 7:25, and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: /. 1855, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"13 Rue Madeleine"
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Earle - Pursued; 10:45 am,
1855, 3:2o, $50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm
Hippodrome - Lies Miserables"
2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives; 11:15 am, 2:40, sos and
$50 pm. r.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Guilt of Janet
Ames";; 11:05 am, 1:10, $40, 5:25,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace-"It Happened in Brook
lyn"; 10:45 am, 1885, 3:05, 5:15,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
PIX-"Stork Club; 3:15, 6:25,
$40 pm. and 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

New York May 10. A wesk later, she
returns to Hollywood. .
! Barbara Stanwyck, who arrived on
the S. s. America this week, win
rest up until September when she
stars for Hal Wallis In 'sFor Her to-
See.' Babs has done = wonderful
job In Europe, exploiting her picture
for Enterprise, ''The Other Love. "
She'll stay over In New York for
awhile to continue with the good
work.
tCcpyright. 1947, BY North American Neva
paper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1947-04-04

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-04-04

SHERMAN Go. Ave. &aSheridon
sss RA. 24oo. Mot. ! Pm.
Last rDay-,;sETTY HUTTON, SONNY
3:05, $40. 7:20, $50. March of
Time. Tomorrow LUCILLE BALL,
JOHN KODIAK in Two SMART
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Corporations

Grassland, John Co. B 8 lots
30.31 Co. Vii Bal 81
Foster, D. R. Inc. B 9 Tri-
angle Woodcrest Bal 6.85
Free Gospel Mission Corp.
B 27 Summer Hill -- 17.55
Metro: B and L. Assn.
B 70 2 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
TAXES
crTY PROPERTY

rote Notice I have this day le-
IAN mon and will sell at public
yleu at the Court House door
au't the county of New Hanover,
Of Of North Carolina, on Mon
stase The LIST day of September,
das at 1900 o'clock noon, the fol-
ls4M nS described pieces of proper
lc"in satisfy unpaid taxes due the
~ ~ If wilmington and the Coun-
Guy New Hanover for the year
Ee az directed by law. Cost and
l s5u, lawfully incurred, togeth-
exit, interest will be added to
81 ALLOWING amount.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
By Alton L. BIokesIee
Associated Press Seiene Writer

BROOKHAVEN, N. Y, Aug. IL
Building of the first atomic
oven erected in peacetime, and
dedicated to use of nuclear en-
ergy in peacetime tasks, begins
here today in a ground breaking
ceremony at the Brookhaven
National Laboratory.
This oven or pile-so named be-
cause 1t Is composed largely of
graphite bricks-is expected to be
in operation within a year. A main
use will be producing radioactive
materials for study of life processes,
metals and diseases, including can
Ger.
Brookhaven, located at the site
of Camp Upton on Long Island 10
miles east of New York, will be-
come great Northeastern training
and research center for investiga-
tion of myriad phases of atomic
energy. Government-owned and
Government-financed, it is operated
by Associated Universities, Inc.,, a
non-profit corporation of nine East
ern universities, under contract with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Three commission members
Sumner T. Pike, Lewis L. Strauss
and William w. Waymack-are
scheduled to attend the ceremonies.
The pile started today is one of
two planned at Brookhaven along
with other powerful atomic research
tools, for use by Brookhaven scien-
lists and by universities, industries
and other research organizations in
the Northeastern and Middle At
lantic States. Most of the informa-
ton learned will be made available
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Alaskan Area 10 Open
For Settlement Oct. 7
By the Associotsd Press

Settlement on newly opened land
along the Alaska highway in Alaska
may begin October 2, the Bureau
of Land Management said today.
The land, 2,750, 900 acres in extent,
includes large tracts of unsurveyed
areas and about $4,000 acres in IL
localities set aside for surveys as
small tracts for veterans of World
War II.
The land lies along 338 miles of
the highway within Alaska. An
order removing military restrictions
from the area was approved last
week by Secretary of the Interior
Krug. but does not become effective
for nine weeks.
The area was withdrawn from
the public domain early HI the war
for construction of the highway.
The Land Management Bureau
warns that little If any of the acre
age is suitable for agricultural home
stead use, no Government funds
are available for private travel or
the transportation of household ef-
fects or other equipment and no
general description list of the areas
has been prepared. Prospective set
tiers must examine personally the
land they intend to occupy; none
may be acquired by mail order.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

after which the sequence was re-
peated.
Children did not receive the en-
tire amount of meat at the begin
ming. One-third of the amount was
added to the formula for the first
three days, two-thirds for the next
three days, and the full amount on
the seventh day after reaching the
age Of six weeks. Thereafter, the
quantity Of strained meat in their
diet averaged about an ounce a DAY.
The formula was adjusted to COM
pensate for the extra calories fur
nished by the meat.
Nurses who cared for the infants
reported that those who got the
meat supplement in their diet were
more satisfied and slept better at
night than the other babies.
DR.. Clark, who supervised their
medical care, concluded the strained
meat improved the babies physical
condition by promoting the forma-
ton of red blood cells and hemo-
globin, the oxygen-carrying sub
| stance,
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Dr.. William T.. White
Dies at II; Director
OF Cancer Society

DR.. William Charles White, 70, a
director Of the District of Colum-
bia Cancer Society, died yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Taylor Nicolson, 8 Duvall
drive, Westmoreland Hills, Md,
after an illness of several weeks.
DR.. White, who lived at the High
lands Apartments, also was a direc-
tor of the Washington Home for
Foundlings, the Warwick Memorial
Clinic and the Equitable Co-opera-
tive Building Association. He was
chairman of the Advisory Commit
tee on Drug Addiction of the Ma
tional Research Council and of the
Advisory Committee to the Health
Officer of the District.
He received his M. B. and MD.
degrees from the University of Tor
onto. Later, he did post graduate
work at Johns Hopkins Hospital
and the Universities of Leizig and
Heidelberg in Germany. He prac-
ticed medicine in Indianapolis,
where he served as professor of
Evening star., 1947-08-11

mercially strained meat now avail
able for use. meat presents itself to
the pediatrician and parent as a
concentrated source of high quality
protein for supplemental feeding at
an age when the protein require
ment, expressed on the basis of body
weight, is at its highest" they as
sert.
To test their theory, the investi-
gators placed Is infants on the
strained meat diet from the age of
6 weeks, and observed Is other
babies of the same age who were
fed on orthodox formula.
The strained meat was mixed
with the formula just before it was
put in the babies bottles for indi-
vidual feelings. The amount of
meat added was determined by
calculating the quantity necessary
to increase the protein content of
each infants formula Is per cent.
Several Varieties Used.
Varieties of meat used were veal.
beef, pork and lamb, with each kind
Of meat used week at . time,
Evening star., 1947-08-11
10 Saved as TrawIer
Burns Off Gloucester
ey the Associoted Prsss

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. IL
Ten crew members escaped in two
lifeboats when the 105-foot fishing
trawler Joffre caught fire and sank
16 miles at sea early yesterday
morning.
The Joffre's captain and owner
Simon P. Theriault, 60, of Glou-
cester and four of the crew were
picked up by the trawler Marie
Guiseppi from one lifeboat. The
remaining five rowed for this fish
ing port in another lifeboat and
were taken aboard the Gloucester
Coast Guard picket boat.
The Coast Guard said the Joffre,
worth 100000, caught fire at II
pm. Saturday, but it was 4:39 am.
yesterday before. the Boston Search
and Rescue Office received notice
of the blaze.
Capt. Theriault said the radio
on the vessel, which had aboard
100000 pounds of swordfsh, ground
fish and reddish, was put out of
commission by the fire.
Cause of the fire, spread by ex-
plosions of the Joffre's fuel tanks,
was under investigation today.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
V.D.l. Robinson, 63,
IVA Official, Dies
By the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. II
". D. L. Robinson, So, information
director for the Tennessee Valley
Authority and widely known organ
izer of Good Roads Associations in
the South, died at a hospital here
yesterday.
Mr.. Robinson joined the IVA as
special assistant to David E. Lilien-
thai, then chairman of the author
ity, in 1888, and was named chief of
the information bureau when it was
organized two years later. 4
A, native of Beardstown, ILL.,, he
was reared in Louisville, Ky, and
graduated from Centre College at
Danville, KY. He formerly worked
as reporter for the Louisville
Courier Journal, the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal and the Chatta-
nooga Times. He also published
weekly newspapers at Ipava, ILL.,,
and Bessemer, Ala.
He was former secretary of the
Virginia Good Roads Association
and director of the American Auto
mobile Associations Good Roads
Bureau. Later he served as editor
and business manager of the AAA
magazine, the Motorist.
Funeral services are scheduled at
st. Pauls Episcopal Church here at
2:30 pm. today.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
6-Week- Old Babies Thrive Upon Meat Mixed
With Formulas, Nebraska Tests Disclose

fashioned parents may find
it hard to swallow, but doctors now
believe babies will thrive on a diet
of meat at the age of six weeks.
Two Nebraska child-care special
lists report tests of 80 infants over
a six-month period showed those
who had strained meat added to
their formulas were in better health
than children with the normal diet.
The new feeding theory is ex-
planned in the current issue of the
Journal of the American Medical
Association by Ruth M. Leverton.
Phi. D. of Lincoln, Nebr.. and DR..
George Clark of Omaha, Nebr.
THE use of meat in the diet of
infants before the age of 6 to 9
months has not been a general prac-
tice," the authors point out. be
cause of the prejudice that meat is
hard to digest and because it has
not been available in a suitably
homogeneous form"
Strained Meat Now Available.
with scientific evidence to re-
flute the prejudice and with com.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Ground Breaking Is Due Today
On First Peucetime Atomic Pile

/ to help all science in this new field.
But some work, of nature not speci-
fled, will be kept secret
The atomic pile makes possible
controlled chain reactions started
by spontaneous release of neutrons
one of the fundamental particles
of matter - from uranium 235.
Plutonium for A-bombs is made in
the pile. But this oven also produces
numerous valuable radioactive sub
stances by the bombardment Of diff
ferent kinds of atoms with neutrons.
Radioactive carbon, for example,
can be made in the pile. This radio
active isotope of carbon behaves
chemically like ordinary carbon, but
it weighs more and it can be traced
accurately because of its radioactive
ity. 1t is only one of scores OF iso-
topes which can be prepared and
used to find out what happens in
nature.
A second pile is planned which
will have hundred times the neu-
tron f1ux of the one started today
This second oven is expected to help
in learning what happens in still
larger power-producing piles, and
to make possible greater quantities
of rare isotopes.
Brookhaven also will be equipped
with special machines to lombard
atoms with high-speed bullets" of
atomic particles. Designs are be-
ing prepared for 10000 900 electron
volt cyclotrom. and for a synchro-
cyclotron producing energies of a
billion electron volts or more.
Beams from this latter machine
are expected to produce in quantity
the mysterious meson particles,
which now are produced only by
occasional cosmic rays from outer
space
Evening star., 1947-08-11
First Shipments Due
This Month 10 Step Up
Turkish Aid Program
By the Assoeiafed Press

The tagging Turkish aid program
is expected to be stepped up this
month with the first shipment OF
American arms and equipment to
that, country, official quarters indi-
Gated today.
The program, authorized by Con-
gress, is designed to bolster Turkey
against Soviet pressure.
The first actual shipment "a
$553 900 lot of modern road build.
ing machinery to repair strategic
highways-is about ready, officials
disclosed yesterday. Contracts were
closed last week for immediate dis
patch of some two score tractors
scrapers, rock crushers and the like
Arms and Planes to Follow.
This is to be followed by am
munition, aircraft, radar equipment
and other munitions which make
up the major part of the 100000.
600 Turkish air enterprise.
Assistance to Turkey has Jagged
weeks behind the $500, ,000, 900 related
effort to strengthen Greece, be-
cause Turkeys need was deemed
less urgent. With the return of ar
official mission headed by Maj. Gen
Lunsford E. Oliver after a two
month survey on the scene it is ex-
pected now to 60 ahead full steam
President Truman, in asking Con-
gress on March II for this backing
for Greece and Turkey, said it is
his belief that it must be our policy
ito support free peoples who are
resisting attempted subjugation by
armed minorities or by outside
pressures"
Turkish Needs Studied.
Detailed findings on Turkish needs
submitted by Gen. Oliver have beer
under study at the War and State
Departments. Officials indicated
they fit in with the following pre-
liminary breakdown of the mair
purposes for which the aid funds
are to be spent:
Heavy and light ordnance, $751;.
750 200; machine tools and technica.
equipment, $4,000, 900: air forces
$12 ,000, 600; naval needs, $3.50, 900
ports and highways, $4,0000 900, anc
miscellaneous, $3,700000.
Most of the arms will come from
American surplus or Army current
stocks. $500" 50 '>;'.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
1n Mrtttnriattt

AMBRoGI. ERMINDo. In sad, but low
fsther aeeE %b5 de
His ais 81 DEvoTED WIFE AND CHILDREN I.
CARTER, ELLA r. AND JOSEPH II. In
men memory OF my n nmothsr' ELLA +. CARTER,
dss August al 1gss wsn and paas.d my father
one year ago, April 27! 1946.
IT'S sweet to be remembered
And pleasant it is to find
Although you both are absent
You are still kept in mind.
THEIR DAUGHTER, EDITH o. CARTER.
GADD. HARVEY IRA. A tribute of love
SON, HARVEY IRA GADb who was killed
in France three years ago today, August
II, 1914.
Three years have passed and there is
someone who misses you sadly,
And finds the time long since you left.
There is someone who thinks of you
And tries to be brave and content.
No one knows the silent heartache,
No one knows the pain I bear
Only one who has lost beloved one
Can tell the grief 1 bear.
Some. day, sometime my eyes shall see
some day. sometime his hand I shall
clasp
And never say farewell.
Some may think have forsotten
Sut little sS ssey snow sss the
have suffered all the while.
Surrounded by friends I am lonely
In the midst of JOY am blue.
with tn, a Il smile on my face have a
YOUR LOVING MoTHER AND scorTY. =.
HENSON. MAURICE; In loving memory
e s dapate5 wn passeS ssd sNas ssr three
ago today. August II, 1914.
Life is so empty without you,
And we sure love you SO,
But God wanted you in heaven
ghais MeTHgs III E2s hsa {
ENTTNE HOLMES; BRoTHER, oTHA
SMITH.
of n%"dP' my dear brother: GEORGE sa HaoWARD. 5sIs
who passed away eighteen years ago today,
August IL. 1929.
I seem to see in the soft. dim light
And think Of him when the sun's last ray
DEVoTED SISTER. M.izABErH DAVIS. .
JOHNSON, AMBROSE r. In loving, but
hsT saS q r. 0gF asxSsa sSn sso
us so suddenly one year ago today, August
We did not think when he left home
Inat lie would not return.
But God. who gave, has taken,
And heaven he has won.
Let us think of him today sleeping
Resting. lust away,
Resting, where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
HIS DEVOTED FATHER, DEACON HENRY
D. JOHNSON, AND SISTER, MRS.
BEATRICE JENKINS.
JOHNSON, AMBROSE R. In remem-
brance of AMBROSE r. JOHNSON. who
passed away one year ago today, August
4, 1916.
Years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never:
The memory of those happy years
Which we two spent together.
Not dead to me, who loved you,
Not lost, but gone before:
You live with me in memory
And will forevermore.
YOUR LOVING AND DEVOTED ALBERTA
SMITH
Evening star., 1947-08-11

pathology at Indiana Medical Col
lege and of neuro-anatomy and
clinical psychiatry at Indiana Uni
versity.
Worked in France and Italy.
From 1907 to 1923 he was medical
director Of the tuberculosis League
Hospital at Pittsburgh and was as
sociate professor of medicine at the
University Of Pittsburgh.
During 1917 he was chief of the
bureau Of tuberculosis of the Amer
ican Red Cross in France. A year
later he was chief of a tuberculosis
commission sent to Italy for re-
habilitation work.
He was called to Washington in
1921 by Secretary~of the Treasury
Mellon to act as chairman of the
Consultants on disqualification to
provide hospitals for war veterans.
For several years, DR.. White was
president of the District Assoeia-
ton for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. From 1920 until last year he
was chairman of the Medical Re-
search Committee of the National
tuberculosis Association. With ma
tionally known scientists, he con-
Quoted research at the National
Institute of Health laboratories
here.
DR.. White was born in Wood
stock. Ontario. He was the author
Of "A New Basis for Social Prog
ress" and 'The Business of a City's
Health" and other medical and So
cial papers.
He was member Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science, the Association of
American Physicians, the American
Genealogical and Clinical Asso-
citation, the New York Academy of
Medicine, the American Trudeau So
ciety, the Literary Society of Wash
ington and an honorary member OF
the tuberculosis Society of Scot
land. He was charter member
and the first treasurer of the Wash
ington Academy of Medicine and
was past president of the Cosmos
Club. He was also member OF
Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma XII and Al
pha Omega Alpha Fraternities.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Nicolson and Mrs. William Cantrell
Goodwin, Louisville, KY; a brother
Arthur v. White, and four sisters
Miss Jessie Orr White, Mrs. c. E
Langley, Mrs. w. X. White and Mrs
Grace Wilkinson, all of Canada
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

serving as a lieutenant in the
Philippine Constabulary for five
years. Because of that fact he was
known as the Colonel" by his
friends. Later, he was employed
by the Standard Oil Co. at Penang
Straits Settlements, in Borneo and
in Siam, as an executive officer and
attorney. From 1921 to 1922 he was
American vice Consul at Penang
From 1924 until 1928 ne worked for
the oil company at johannesburg
South Africa.
He began law practice in Wash
ington In 1881 and three years later
became an attorney for the Home
Owners Loan Corp. In May, 1887, he
went with the NLRB.
A native of Boydton, Mr.. Webb
entered Davidson College when he
was IA. He transferred to Wake For
est College for a year in 1897, and
was graduated with an ABB. degree
In 1905 he was graduated from
George Washington University Law
School with LIB.
He was member Of the Indian
Springs Country Club here.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. w.
Graham Martin, Spartanburg, S. c.;
a son, William P. Webb, jr., New
York City, and four sisters, Mrs. j.
j. Davis, Mrs. S. A. Martin, both OF
Stovall. N. c.: Mrs. w. P. Neal and
Mrs. j. B. Marlborough. both OF
Loulsburg, N. c. Mr.. Webb's wife,
the former Dorothy Ransome, of
England, died in 1896.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Bar 6roupfoCo Complete
Study Of Arrest Code
Before Asking Change

The District Bar Associations
Civil Rights Committee will con-
tlnue a study to determine whether
it will be advisable to recommend
revision Of the codes covering arrest
and detention of persons without
charges, John Wattawa, new COM
mlttee chairman, said today.
Mr.. Wattawa, who was informally
appointed 10 days ago by George E.
Mcneil. associated president, said
ne would not outline his course of
action until he meets with the new
committeeman, probably within two
weeks.
Mr.. Wattawa's appointment was
made prior to recent charges by
Julius Willie Clegg, 26, colored, of
l106 Twenty first street NE. that
he was illegally detained by police
and beaten. Both Mr.. Mcneil and
Mr.. Wattawa said there was no con-
nection between the appointment and
the complaint, as assumed in a
story In one morning newspaper.
To Study Entire Situation.
I'VE will study the entire situation
and then determine whether there
is sufficient reason to recommend to
a congressional committee revision
of the Codes" Mr.. Watawa said.
Fred Ballard, who headed the Civil
Rights Committee the past year, said
the bar association disapproved of
detention of prisoners for the extra
curricular" charge of investigation. :"
Last year Civil Rights Subcom-
mittee drew up a statute requiring
an immediate preliminary hearing
in all cases. Mr.. Ballard said. That
statute has not yet been reported
to the full committee.
Had Arrangement With Callahan.
A study of investigation" cases
was begun by the committee in 1899
under Craftsmanship of Edmund D.
Campbell. At that time two pre-
cincts were studied for a week each
to compile figures on such arrests.
Since then the Civil Rights Com
mittees have carried on with the
work. Last year an arrangement
was made with the late Maj
Harvey G. Callahan whereby he
would release to the committee the
names of persons detained with
out charges.
Detective Chief Floyd Truscott
announced he probably will COM
plete before the end Of the week
an investigation of the complaint
made by Clegg.
i. Arrested on suspicion Of molest-
ing women, Clegg said he was held
"a hours without being formally
charged. Later he picked from a
lineup two detectives whom he &C
cuSed of beating him.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

atives on his first trip to Ireland
since he left in 1915.
He had complained of feeling i'll
and had reported to a physician
when the plane landed at Gander,
Newfoundland, Mr.. Munday said.
Two hours later he appeared to be
in very deep sleep" and later, when
Mr.. Munday shook him as the plane
neared Shannon, he could not be
awakened.
Capt. Bernard Sayre, the pilot.
said only four others among 80 pas
sengers were aware of the death.
Mr.. Munday reported quietly to the
crew and then remained at the dead
mans side until the others had dis
embarked at the airport. An inquest
was scheduled today.
Mr.. Dolan also is survived by
three daughters, all of New York.