davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
S a i e Hilburn,
Jephthah Casey
To Wed Saturday

The wedding Of Miss Sadie Hill
burn and Jephthah Casey, Jr., will
take place on Saturday, June IA
at $50 o'clock in the First Baptist
church, this city.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

r,o 12th annual State Confer
If the Catholic Daughters OF
IT, 'sric. is being held in Raleigh
l. The conference will official
! e' s9en with Pontifical High Mass
e,,s5rated by Most Rev. Vincent
waters, Bishop of Raleigh, and
Chaplain of the Catholic
banshters of America at II
Miss Mary c. Duffy, Supreme
.son4 of The organization from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
|Pearsall Memorial.
Circles To M e t

The circles of Pearsall Memo
rial Presbyterian church WILL
meet as follows:
l. Mrs. G. W. Martin, chairman
with Mrs. c. M. Marlborough, We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
2 Mrs. W. j. Collier, Jr., with
Miss Pansy Fishbourne. Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Address, the Rev. Andrew J..
Howell, chairman Of the New
Hanover Historical commission.
Benediction. the Rev. R. H.
Poole.
Retiring Of colors.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Police Audit
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the property clerk, consisting of S157
IN cash and watch and strap, were
not deposited by the fourth pre-
cinct," Mr.. Pilkerton told the Com
missioners.
Detailed descriptions of each In
stance, together with the fact that
the individuals involved were con-
tacted, disclosed that the money and
property were misappropriated by
some one at the fourth precinct"
The audit report disclosed that the
four instances of money and prop
erty not returned to prisoners from
whom they were taken at the time
of their arrest ranged from $40 to
S125.
The persons in each case said they
did not receive the sums that had
been taken from them at the
precinct station, the audit report
stated. The report also explained
that the money in question, as well
as the watch, were not found in the
property envelopes in which they
were supposed to have been placed
and forwarded to the property clerk
at police headquarters
y a more comprehensive~system of
accounting should be Installed to
handle lost, stolen and abandoned
property" the audit recommended.
"A bound book should be used in
which the arresting officer would list
all of the property involved. Space
should be provided for such per-
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Nimitz Planning Retirement
From Active Duty in December

Admiral Nimitz pointed out he
had passed the regular retirement
age of 81 last February 20, but
under the law, five-star officers do
not actually retire, but technically
remain on active duty status for
life.
Admiral Nimitz is in Texas to
address a State fair audience on
All Veterans Day.
He said. in a speech prepared for
delivery, that international society
had reached "the comparable posi-
ton of life in the frontier days,
when each family contributed to the
maintenance of the police force but
also kept its own guns loaded and
handy"
He said the Navy would be ready
for an emergency, but warned
against further limitation Of arma-
ments.
He described the United Nations
organization as "untried."
"A strong Navy" he said, will
amplify Our voice at the interna-
tional conference table, and will en-
able us to speak with greater per-
suasion."
He said the state of our Navy to-
day is much better than in the years
following World War I, but added
this is no reason for complacency."
Evening star., 1947-10-15
(From Yesterdays Last Edition.
Nv the Assoejoted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 14.-Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz announced today
he would retire from active naval
duty in mid-December.
The admiral said In an interview
that he planned to retire to the
West Coast and said he would be
available for any service the Presi-
dent might desire except that he
would not accept diplomatic ap-
pointment.
He said he had recommended his
successor as Chief of Naval Oper-
ations to President Truman, but
that he was not at liberty to dis
close his recommendation.
Admiral Nimitz named five ad-
mirals as among those eligible to
succeed him. They are William H.
P. Blandy, commander of the At
lantic Fleet; Louis Denfeld, COM
mander of the Pacific Fleet; D. c.
Ramsey, vice chief of naval oper-
ations; Richard L. Connolly, COM
mander of the Eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean Fleet, and G. M.
Cooke, naval commander in the
China theater.
II would like to, keep contacts
with the Navy at a large port such
as San Francisco" he said. II will
travel some and visit friends and
relatives"
Evening star., 1947-10-15

represent a decisive point in his
tory. For Mr.. Molotov greatly over
played his hand. His interview with
Hitler on the thirteenth, particu-
larly, stands out as a major diplo-
matte blunder.
Numerous Disclosures.
Mr.. Byrnes makes numerous dis
closures, both as to major behind
the-scenes developments and in the
details of events already known.
These are:
Prime Minister Stain showed little
interest when he was told at Pots
dam that the atom bomb had been
dropped on Hiroshima. Mr.. Byrnes
attributes this apparent disinterest
to Soviet secrecy about its own
armament developments and desire
not to display an overWeening inter-
est about the developments of others.
Personal friction was frequent in
Big Three and Foreign Ministers
Conferences, with Mr.. Molotov
threatening to walk out of the
London conference in October, 1945,
after British Foreign Secretary
Bevin had compared Mr.. Molotov' s
methods to Hitler's.
The mere mention of trusteeships
at Yalta threw Prime Minister
Churchill into a fit of indignation
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., then Sec
retary of State was presenting a
preliminary statement on the mat
ter, and President Roosevelt had to
quiet the British leader.
Called for White House Papers.
The Potsdam Conference was
characterized by bargaining over
admissions to the United Nations
and President Truman fatty stated
that he would never recognize the
Bulgarian and Romanian govern
ments.
Mr.. Byrnes was exasperated over
publication of details of the Yalta
Conference about which he was
ignorant and called for the transfer
to the State Department of all
White House papers concerning for
eign agreements. President Roose-
velt, MIR. Byrnes says, did not in
form him about the Yalta commit
ments.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

must have been given without
much thought"
Conflict With Leahy.
Mr.. Byrnes' brushes with admin
istration members were not limited
to Mr.. Wallace, for he was directly
in conflict with Secretary of Treas
Jury Morgenthau over treatment of
Germany and with Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy over the modifica-
ton of the Japanese surrender
terms and the American attitude
on Romania and Bulgaria.
The conclusive chapters of Mr..
Byrnes' volume deal with the evi-
dence Of what Soviet Russia wants
from other nations, and Mr.. Byrnes
finds, on the basis of the examina-
ton of secret German papers, that
Russian Foreign Minister Molotov
committed what probably was a
great blunder when he rebuffed
Hitler's proposal for a Russian
German agreement dividing up
Europe and Asia.
Mr.. Byrnes believes that Hitler
decided to make war on Russia at
Mr.. Molotov's conference with the
Fuehrer on November 10 and 13
1910, for thereafter until the Ger
man attack in 1941 Russian
German relations became progress
sively worse.
I'm my opinion these (two con-
ferences). marked the turning point
of the war;" Mr.. Byrnes says. "1n
fact, as closely as such things can
| be calculated, I believe these visits
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Clayton
Continued From First Page }

some hope Mr.. Clayton might be
able to come back to 1t.
Mr.. Clayton arranged news con-
ference for $3.50 pm. today.
The White House also made public
a letter to Mr.. Clayton from Secre-
tary of State Marshall dated June
20, just after the Undersecretary
had stressed that he must retire In
October.
Marshall Expresses Regret.
Secretary Marshall expressed his
own regret that Mr.. Clayton was
leaving and praised his service.
MIR. Clayton was one of the largest
cotton operators in the world when
he first came to the Government in
August, 1910, as deputy to the CO.
ordinator of inter-American affairs.
Mr.. Clayton's job had kept him
in Europe most of the past
summer, heading the American
delegation at a Geneva confer
ence which drafted charter
AoA tAtC PlOJONVCu 4lltCI CI1ldIlOIldl
Trade Organization designed to
lower barriers to world commerce.
He also spent some. time In Paris
during the conference of 16 Euro
pean nations developing a program
to carry out the Marshall plan for
Europe's economic recovery.
-, A United Nations conference to pass
on the ITO charter meets in Ha-
vana next month. and Government
agencies are preparing the Mar
shall plan for submission to con-
gressional committees.
After serving in the inter-Amer-
lean affairs Office, Mr.. Clayton be-
came Deputy Federal Loan Admin
istrator, and in 1912 was made AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce. He
became Assistant Secretary of State
for economic affairs late in 1914.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

agree. But who walked out and left
him q prisoner?
"Mr. Lewis. with his right hand,
from 1885 to 1910 upheld the posi-
ton of the United Mine Workers
with regard to Communists. But
with his left hand he gave aid and
comfort to Harry Bridges, Julius
Emspak, Lewis Merrill, Michael
Quill and all the other sinking
America haters who love Moscow"
Overlooked in the bitter, Lewis
battle were convention resolutions
denouncing Soviet Russia, Cons
munists in this country, and giving
wholehearted support to the Mar
shall plan for economic aid to Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

would have difficulty carrying 10
States"
what political party do yousbe-
long to?" he was asked.
He replied with grin: II a b .
Democrat"
Mr.. Wallace said he did not .be-
lieve the program Of voluntary food
restriction now under way in 3his
country was sufficient. Z
Sooner or later, he added. 1t :will
be necessary to return to the hind
of control that was used dusing
the war.
Going to Palestine Soon.
Mr.. Wallace, who will leave Sat
urday for a visit to Palestine, said
his purpose was to look into agri-
cultural questions there, hoping
that agriculture if properly organ
lied to care for the needs of Both
the proposed Arab and Jewish
states, would act as a solvent .for
peace. He said he had already sin
dorsed the idea of the proposed
partition of Palestine.
At another point, Mr.. Wallace
told reporters that in his opinionethe
United States should Withdraw
from Greece because war might de
velep If we remain there. He, pro-
posed that this country grant aid
on the basis of need "all over
Europe" but suggested that the
United Nations be used for the dis
tribution of this aid.
Schedule Mapped.
The Wallace Rally Committee of
the Progressive Citizens of Amer
lica, sponsors of his appearance here,
mapped out schedule which will
take care of almost every moment
until the end of Mr.. Wallace's speech
at the ,Armory tonight.
The schedule included a speech to
Negro groups at a West Baltimore
church under the auspices of the
Citizens Committee for Justice; ad-
dress to Johns Hopkins University
students in the campus YMCA audi
torlum; address at an inter-racial
luncheon sponsored by the PEA,
and two-hour period during which
Mr.. Wallace will be available. In
his suite for talks with visitors.
Sponsors expect a capacity crowd
of 8,l00 for tonight's rally, at which
Paul Robson, concert singer; DR..
Clark Foreman, chairman Of -the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare: Paul Draper. dancer, and
others are also slated to appear.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Continued From First Page.)

Roosevelt was worried before he
died lest the Russian policy be-
come one seeking Russian and
Communist expansion. The ques-
ton was asked in connection with
the Byrnes book.
II know that Roosevelt had high
esteem for Stalin." Mr.. Wallace said
He was irritated at times because
Of what seemed to be a shift In
Russian policy. But I know of no
misgivings on Roosevelt's part. He
always felt he could get along with
Stalin."
Mr.. Wallace said he did not often
agree with Winston Churchill, but
that he did agree with Mr.. Churchill
in his present statement that Rus
sia has no intention of going to war
Truman Doctrine in Reverse.
He said the reorganization of the
Comintern was merely the Truman
doctrine in reverse. He also declared
when questioned about military pre-
paredness in this country, that he
considered our military preparations
offensive" and Russia's prepara-
tions defensive. He added he be-
lieved the Russians thought that the
United States was out to dominate
the world.
In explanation OF his charge that
Wall Street seeks world domination
and military preparedness on the
part of the United States, Mr.. Wal
lace said many large firms had a
tremendous interest in huge appro-
priations for military preparedness
He mentioned one firm dealing in
securities, Dillon, Reed & Co., with
which Mr.. Forrestal was associated
"These concerns depend for their
gains on the size of Army contracts,
Mr.. Wallace said. They are all the
time whooping it up for large ap-
preparations for the Army and
Navy"
Mr.. Wallace insisted that kind oi
thing produces imitation In this coun-
try and has an effect on the house
wives kitchen.
Truman's Chances Discussed.
The former Vice President said he
would deal with this matter when
he speaks in the 5th Regiment
Armory here tonight.
Mr.. Wallace was asked if he be-
lieved President Truman could be
reelected.
That depends" Mr.. Wallace be-
gan. Then he repeated an asser-
ton he recently made that If an
Eisenhower-Stassen ticket was put
up to run against him, Truman
Evening star., 1947-10-15
1AFl
Continued From First Page }

C.J
trict so question and another
speech by Mr.. Lewis may not come
until tomorrow, depending on the
speed with which the convention
acts on matters having precedence.
While Mr.. Lewis had nothing fur
ther to say, other Federation officials
believed it was only a matter of
time when the mine workers will
withdraw from the AFL. If Mr..
Lewis Is smacked down hard again
on the District so issue he and his
huge delegation may take a walk
before the meeting here ends Thurs
day night. Others believe he will
await a decision of the UNIV Policy
Committee after he returns to
Washington. The UNIV has been
in the Federation only 18 months
this time.
In defeating Mr.. Lewis, his miners
and some scattered supporters, the
convention voted overwhelmingly to
change the constitution and elm
mate 13 vice presidential posts, one
OF which Mr.. Lewis holds. The men
who hold the abolished posts, to-
gether with the two remaining elec-
tive offlcers-president and secre-
ary-treasurer-were to form the
new Executive Council which will
govern the Federation between con-
ventions.
Federal Unions Involved.
This step was held necessary by
the refusal of Mr.. Lewis as vice
president to file the Taft-Hartly
Act Communist AFFIDAVIT re-
quired Of all officers before their
unions may seek bargaining elections
and file Unfair labor practice charges
before the National Labor Relations
Board.
While the recent reversal by the
NLRB of its general counsels ruling
in affidavit matter freed the big,
autonomous unions to do business
under the law even If AFL officers
have not filed the papers, 292 1000
members of small Federal unions
are still stymied. These $500 unions
are tied directly to the AFL, whose
officers direct their activities.
Thomas Kennedy. UNIV secre-
tary-treasurer opened the fight
against the constitution amendment.
For a while 1t appeared Mr.. Lewis
would not speak. Then, as delegates
shouted for vote, he rose from his
chair in the back of the hall and
strobe slowly and maiestically TO-
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Byrnes Sees GROWING
u. S.-Russian Split
Throughout Europe
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. 15.-
Former Secretary of State Byrnes
said yesterday that discussions in
the United Nations General Assem-
bly, show an unfortunate drifting
apart of Soviet and United States
governments and the drifting apart
of Eastern and Western Europe"
1T is sufficient to disturb all of
U.s." he said in home town inter-
view where he came for the formal
public presentation of his book,
Speaking Frankly"
Mr.. Byrnes asserted that men
who want to preserve the peace can
generally find a way to do it."
Speaking Frankly" which tells
behind-the-scenes information dur
ing Mr.. Byrnes' diplomatic years.
rs my first book-and my last one"
he said with a grin.
Seeks Public Support.
Emphasizing the necessity for the
American people and press to sup
port his principle of "f1rmness with
patience" toward Russia, and re-
iterating his confidence in the
United Nations, Mr.. Byrnes asserted
that there is greater opportunity
to settle disagreements with Stain
than with Molotoy."
He said he does not anticipate any
change In Russia's attitude toward
the United States with the recent
establishment of the Communist In
ternational Information Bureau, but
that because. many Americans are
apt to believe 1t Is the Comintern, 1t
will arouse more suspicious as to
the actions of the Soviets."
There is room In the world for the
ideologies of Russia and the United
States just as there is room for the
people of the Soviet and the United
States" Mr.. Byrnes said. "The U. N.
is our best-if not our only-hope
for reconciling differences that exist
between us.
New York Meeting Cited.
''The story that tell Gin his book
Of the agreement on the FIVE treaties
at the meeting In New York last De-
cember is good example of firm
ness and patience bringing about
agreement. No matter how positive
the Soviets were on many of these
questions, they did not find it diff
cult to change and agree on Iran,
the commission on Greece and our
trusteeship situation in the Pacific.
I'm both countries there is too
much discussion of the inevitability
of conflict. Whenever we think of
the disastrous consequences of an
other war, we must seek to bring
about less talk of war and more talk
of peace"
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Kirkland Will Speak

James r. Kirkland. general coun-
sci to the Senate District Commit
tee, will discuss city problems at
q luncheon of the Northeast B,lsi-
nessmen's Association at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Continental Room
of the Continental Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
Monday. August 1. ls47
Plan To Step-Up Production Of Coal In Ruhr Region
(By Edward E. Bomar)

w A s H l N c TON, CP) - The United States and Britain, em- barking on a new phase of the postwar battle of the Ruhr," are shooting at one-third increase in German coal output by the years end as a major contribution to the Marshall plan.
 With Europe's economic recov- cry intimately involved, prOduc ton now is running about 22G,000 tons a day, only half the peak reached when Hitler's wa ma chine was rolling at full speed.
 The official hope is that the ton mage can be stepped up to 100000 in December, followed by further gains to 350,OOO or more daily.
 Diplomatic authorities who out lined these aims today, along with some of the headaches in trying to solve Europe's most important re- covery problems, were cautiously optimistic that the approaching huddle of Anglo-American experts here will give new impetus to the gradual gains made since VIE day.
 Exactly when the talks will start remains in doubt. Presumably
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
Hungarians Arrest U. s. Citizen On
 "Serious Charges

BUDAPEST, Hungary, (P - American sources said Saturday that Stephen Thuransky, a U. s. citizen who said he was an agent for the International Harvester Co.,, was arrested last night by armed Hungarian political police at Balassagyarmat, on the Czecho- slovak border northeast of Buda- pest.
 The informants said the Amer ican legation had protested the ar rest and was told by the political police that Thuransky had been arrested on serious charges" of "undemocratic utteranceS" and would be brought to Budapest for trial.
 A representative of the Ameri- can legation said that although Thuransky was an agent for In ternational Harvester, he had not been able to make any sales dur ing the last year and had estab- lished a general hauling company
 A legation representative who went to Balassagyarmat reported that the police accused Thuransky of using a vulgar American ex- pre- ion signifying what he though should happen to Com muniSm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
New Great Circle Flight Announced

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (P)-A C-54 Skymaster left the Great Falls airbase here Friday on the air forces inaugural Great Circle flight to Tokyo, Col. John S. Che nault announced.
 The launching of the initial Great Falls-Tokyo hop was made on the 40th anniversary of the air forces and will be carried on as a weekly schedule.
 The flight left Great Falls at noon with three stops slated prior 10 reaching its destination. The stops enroute are Port Nelson, An chorage and Shemya. The last point is on the Aleutian chain. Es- timated time for a round trip is 84 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America: Second Division,

United States of America:
 Second Division, )ss: District of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated July 3Oth, A. D. l947, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1947, in favor of Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, Alaska, and against c. R.. Jackson, Administrator of the Es- tate of Emile Laurin, deceased l have, on this 1st day of August, A. D. 1947, levied upon the follow described real estate, situated in the County of Cape Nome Record ing Precinct and Territory of Alas ka, 2nd Division to-Wit:,
 MINING CLAIMS, DITCHES AND WATER RIGHTS: No. 1 on Stevens Gulch, tributary to Macklin Creek. Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 10 and II from the mouth of Macklin Creek. McFaddens Dis covery on Macklin Creek. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Below McFaddens Discovery on Macklin Creek. No. l, 2, and Above McFaddens Dis covery on Macklin Creek. No. 6, Bench, Yakima Bench, Glacier Bench, Lucky Strike Bench, Que bee Fraction, and Arctic Bench, all on the left limit of Macklin Creek. Macklin Ditch with intake on No. l Below McFaddens Discovery on Macklin Creek, with all its laterals and branches and all water appro- priated thereby and all water rights appurtenant thereto. Schlitz Ditch with intake on Schlitz Creek, a tributary of Serpentine River, with all it's laterals and branches and all water appropri- ated thereby and all water rights appurtenant thereto. Said Macklin Creek being tributary of the Kougarok River in the Kougarok Section of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. Also 2N d.tchc5 an1 Wa.cr ":SA-s apnuc- tona,>t 'r ;',c a'-2Ve described mir inp claims or used or for use there- x: anG all buildings and i'm ->r,'. ~-~,4c -;t'atcd on said min ing claims. or used herewith.
 Al -'-~' T VII accordingly. offer sid reel estate for sale, at public
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
Boys Enjoy Life With Bears

KETCHIKAN, (H) - An over night snooze this week in cave with a family of bear cubs didn't faze ll-year-old Harold Lewis and his brother, Fred, 9, except for a few scratches and minor bites be- ing proudly displayed Saturday by the younger brother.
 They had gone fishing on Kla- Wock Creek Wednesday with their father George Lewis, Jr., and wan dered away. Thinking the young sters had returned to their home in the Indian village of KlaWOCk, Lewis did not begin a search for them until he had gone back 10 the settlement.
 The boys dog led a party 10 the cave where the two were found sleeping with the bears. Both groups of tenants had become ac- customed to the housing situation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04

vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1947, at Two o'clock PM, at the Front door of the U. $. Postoffice and Court House on Front Street in the City of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated, at Nome, Alaska, this, lst day of August, A. D. l947. o. D. COCHRAN,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 U. $. Marshal. SECOND DIVISION,
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 By GEORGE A. BAYER
 Chief Deputy Publish August 4, II, Is, 25, l947.