davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Man Starts Free-for-AII
In Church, Drops Dead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-
After a sermon at the Fourth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, a member OF
the congregation arose, accused the
pastor of conspiracy, started free
or-all fight. and then dropped dead
a coroner's investigation revealed
yesterday.
Knox County Coroner o. X. Will
liams attributed the death of the
church member, Sherrod J. Lee, S.
to heart attack and said he did not
believe it resulted from the fight.
The Rev. Henry j. Warner, 49,
year-old pastor, said the fight
started Sunday night when Lee ac-
cused him and another church
leader of seeking to sell the church
and keep the money.
Mr.. Warner said last night he
had resigned and would preach in
another community. He also said
those who marched on us threat
ened my life If I came back"
Evening star., 1947-08-26

tCOIlGlIlucU Tdkt.J
should get their jobs back, because
they we're entitled to them under
the Wagner Act as it existed when
the offenses complained of took
place.
On the other hand. the union cur
rently has no standing before the
board because 1t has not submitted
and probably will not-affidavits
declaring its officers are not Com
munists. The unions president,
Ben Gold, is an avowed Communist.
. Therefore, Mr. Denham reasons,
the company could not be required
to cease discrimination against the
union.
: At Gloversville, the company said
the eight employees would not be re-
instated.
H. Andrew Schlusberg, attorney
for the firm, said he had not decided
what legal action might be taken,
but that the company did not in
tend to comply with the order.
Questions Printers Stand.
Mr.. Denham also indicated to
newsmen that he thinks the AFL-
International Typographical Union
was sticking its neck out by refusing
to sign any new contracts. The
union, at its convention in Cleve-
land last week, voted to rely on
memoranda stating conditions of
employment" which they would bar
gain out with employers in lieu of
signed contracts.
Mr.. Denham refused to comment
directly on the policy, but he point
ed to 1941 Supreme Court decision
in the H. j. Heinz case.
The tribunal ruled that Heinz
which had followed the practice of
setting out conditions of employ
ment, but not entering into signed
pacts with it's workers, was required
to put into contract form the agree
ment it reached by collective bar
gaining.
The Heinz employees were repre-
sented by the AFL Canning and
Pickle Workers. Local 325.
First Affidavits Filed.
The first unions to file affidavits
declaring their officers are not Com
munists were the AFL Office EN-
ployes' International Union and the
independent Communications Work
ers of America. The affidavits were
filed yesterday.
Paul Hutchings, president of the
Office Employees Union, presented
the organizations affidavit person.
ally and said the more than 200
locals, representing nearly $4,000
members, had been advised to file
similar statements.
The CWA, headed by Joseph A.
Beirne, former president of the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers, which staged a Nation
wide strike in April, sent its af-
fidavits to the board in routine
manner. CWA, still independent, is
locked in a tough fight for the tele-
phone industry workers with both
CIO and the AFL Electrical Work
ers' unions.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Korea
Continued From First Page

Chinese reaction to Gen. Wede-
meyers highly critical statement
suggesting immediate and far
reaching political and economic
reforms by the administrationJ
A spokesman for the mission dis
missed as an "old story Chinese
Communist charges that the United
States had obtained military bases
in China and Formosa in line with
an American program of expan-
sion. The charges we're broadcast
yesterday by the Chinese Com
munist radio.
Denies Concessions Given.
The spokesman said Gen. Wede-
meyer had obtained no concessions
from GeneralisSimo Chang Kai-
shek, had asked none and certainly
was offered none.
Gen. Hodge in his statement on
the Russian charges said II state
categorically that the American
command in Korea has done every
thing possible to facilitate the prog
ress of the joint commission"
The American commander de-
clared, in fact, that the Soviet stand
has impeded the work Of the joint
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Notre Dame 10 Dedicate
New Laboratory Tomorrow
By the A,soeioted Press

by me ASSoCiofeu FfeSs
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 49,
The cornerstone of Notre Dame
University's new laboratory for
germ-free life will contain biologi-
cal specimens to be studied by fu-
ture generations of scientists, uni
versity officials said yesterday.
The cornerstone-laying ceremony
will be held tomorrow. The Most
Rev. Lawrence L. Graner Bishop of
Dacca, India, will bless the corner
stone at the ceremony.
Among material to be sealed in
the cornerstone will be bacteria,
viruses, protozoa, insects, worm eggs
and fungi.
Purpose Of preserving the speci-
mems is to permit future scientists
to study them when the building Is
razed-;probably about 200 years
from now.
Laboratories in the new building
will be used for the propagation of
germ-free animals in large guam
titles for use in medical problems.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Councils Resolutions
UnworkobIe. Dutch Soy

BATAVIA, Aug. 26 (Pl.-Authori-
tative Dutch political sources de-
clared today the U. N. Security
Councils twin resolutions for settle
ment of the Indonesian problem
were unworkable and limited that
only the capture of Jogjakarta and
establishment of a new IndoneSian
government could end what they
termed an impossible situation.
simultaneously foreign diplomatic
officials declared that one of the
two proposals-calling for career
consuls at Batavia to supervise the
cease fire order-was impossible OF
execution because of physical
reasons.
United States Consul General
Walter Foote said he had no COM
ment to make in the absence OF
official instructions from Washing
ton, but he pointed out that there
are only seven career consuls here
while the East-West extension of
the fighting front covers distance
equal to that from New York to
Denver.
Other diplomatic sources termed
the resolution nonsense"
Evening star., 1947-08-26
u. NJ.
Continued From FIRST PageD

might go so far as to veto it. Mr..
Gromyko contended it was really a
Dutch plan and would cast a
shadow" on every Council decision
taken so far in the case.
With France facing colonial prob
lens of her own in North Africa
and Indonesia, French Delegate
Alexandra Parodi raised his hand
for the second French veto in his
tory. His first came June 26, 1916,
in the Spanish case.
It was the Goth veto in U. N. his
tory, Russia having used the
other 10.
Mr.. Parodi explained to reporters
that he used the veto because the
question of competence had not
been decided.
DR.. Alfonso Lopez of Colombia,
long a critic OF Russian vetoes, took
the floor after the vote to declare
that "the will Of a majority Of the
Council has been frustrated
Egypt Up Today.
The Council was to meet again
this afternoon to vote on Brazil
ian proposal that Britain and Egypt
resume direct negotiations in an
effort to settle their dispute. Indi-
cations were that the motion had a
good chance to muster the neces-
sary seven votes, but of course was
subject to Russian veto.
The Egyptians, represented here
by Premier Nokrashy Pasha, have
demanded that the Council order
the immediate evacuation of British
troops from the Nile Valley and
the termination Of the British re-
pine in the Sudan.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Antitrust
Continued From First Page.)

tain persons. firms, corporations. as
sociation and their members or
others engaged, or having been en-
gagged, IL production, manufacture,
distribution or use Of materials
which are or may be used in the
construction and housing industries,
or in performing work or rendering
professional service:
"(a) in any branch of the con-
struction or housing or allied indus
tries: and tbl in connection with
the sale, exchange, financing or
management of real property and
the Improvements thereon"
Notwithstanding indications that
real estate practices were only one
aspect of possible Nation-wid in
vestigation of the housing and build
ing activities. the grand jury yester-
day spent more than two hours ques-
toning Charles ]. Rush, executive
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Evicfions From Homes
In Memorial Highway
Path Delayed Month

Occupants of about a dozen small
dwellings in Arlington who had been
notified to vacate their properties
by August 81 to make way for con-
struction OF the George Washing
ton Memorial Highway have been
granted an additional month to
leave.
That was announced today by
Irving c. Root, superintendent Of
National Capital Parks, who said a
delay in start of construction made
the extension Of time possible.
The small dwellings are located in
a small community on Government
owned land just north of Key
Bridge, along the Potomac River
on the Virginia side.
Rights to Land Withdrawn.
Mr.. Root said that the status OF
occupation of the dwellings, some OF
whom also are the owners, would
be that of tenants holding over
without consent" If they did not
move.
He explained that up to the time
of receiving notices to remove the
buildings, they had no rights ex-
cept to use the land. The Govern
ment has been obliged to withdraw
this right in order that the highway
may be built along the river, he said.
If the houses remain after the
contractor begins work, they will be
demolished, he said, since the con-
tractor will be obliged to complete
the work within a specified time or
pay penalty.
Several Families Move.
Several of the families already
have moved and it is expected others
will move shortly, Mr.. Root said
Only two families requested extern
sion of the August 81 deadline. This
was granted only because of delay
in the start Of construction opera
tions, he explained.
Most of the occupants previously
leased the land from the Govern
ment for nominal fee. Mr.. Root
emphasized that all occupants have
been aware for some years that the
Government intended to use the
land for the highway.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Scout
(Continued From First Page.>

OF l5O9 lWenty-Q1CQ SCTeeI o.E., ana
Pvt. Perry, of 1886 Seventeenth street
NE, were cruising not far from No.
4 station, their home" precinct.
A radio call for help from No. 5
precinct station sent them speeding
to the City Finance Co., at SIS
Eighth street Sc.
The first alarm had come from
Pvt. Bernard j. Panetta, 1701 E
street NE, and Pvt. Lennie M. DAN
iels, 1416 Eighteenth place Sc.
While cruising on Eighth street,
they were stopped by an unidenti-
fled man who excitedly told them
that there was helluva lot OF
pounding and hammering" inside
the finance company building.
While Pvts. Kershner and Perry
guarded the front door of the build
ing, Pvts. Panetta and Daniels, as
we'll as Pvts. H. N. Chambers and
George r. Donahue, who arrived in
the No. S precinct patrol wagon,
entered from the rear through ga
rage attached to storeroom and
office in the main building.
The policemen said they knew
what to expect because Pvt. Daniels
had previously climbed up to look
through a front-door transom and
saw a man striving industriously
with a hammer to open a wall safe.
The man apparently had gained
entry to the Office by breaking the
garage door lock and smashing a
glass panel on an interior door that
led to the storeroom and office,
police said.
Offered No Resistance.
Robert Lee Ray, 81, Of the 400
block of H street NV. was the man
found at the safe, police reported.
He offered no resistance and was
taken to No. S station.
Ray, police said, walked out of the
Arlington County Jail last Saturday
morning. He had been held there
about five months following his in
dictment on charges of breaking and
entering. The case had been con-
tinued in Arlington Circuit Court at
Rays request to obtain a defense
witness.
Taken before Municipal Judge
George D. Nelson this morning, the
man waived extradition to Virginia
and was taken by Arlington County
Detective Sergts. Dudley Rector and
Charles B. Presley to face the
charges there. Assistant United
States District Attorney John B.
Diamond III dropped charges on the
finance company entry here to
permit his return for the older Vir-
ginia case.
After this assist" Pvts. Perry and
Kershner resumed their cruising in
car Al. Everything was quiet until
4 am. when, while driving on Sew
enth street S.W., they saw a man
running and waving toward them.
He was Elvin H. Lucas, 27, a lather,
of 418 Seventh street S.W., he said,
and his wife Louise was about to
give birth to a baby. He had been
to the precinct station and an am
bulance had been called. But there
wer no time for waiting.
Pvts. Perry and Kershner ran up
to the third floor room at the Sew
enth street address and oficiated at
the birth of a 6-pound girl
Pvt. Perry did most Of the work,
Pvt. Kershner said modestly.
They both stayed with us all
through the ordeal" Mr.. Lucas said
gratefully.
Mrs. Lucas was taken to Gallinger
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Reds Charge u. S. Hits
At Lotins' Independence

MOSCOW, Aug. 26 up. The
Ukraine Pravda, Communist party
newspaper of Kiev, charged today
that the United States was out to
"liquidate the independence Of Latin
American countries" at the Petrop-
oils conference.
The writer, l. Kremnev, declared
the United States was pressing for
military agreement in order to
get bases in Latin America and
cannon fodder for her military ad-
ventures"
The conference, drawing up
hemisphere defense treaty, has been
under attack on various counts by
Russia's press and radio since it
opened,
Evening star., 1947-08-26

commission, which has been dead
locked for seven weeks on the
American-proposed formation Of a
provisional government for Korea.
Gen. Hodge said he had ample
evidence" that seditious activities
in Southern Korea have been en-
couraged by North Korean leaders
and by the North Korean press and
added:
"It is hard to understand why the
ringleaders of these activities
should be considered by the Soviet
declaration as vitality important to
the work of the joint commission,
particularly at this time"
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Ruedy
Continued From First Page.

said to be in California and Jimmy
has been staying with his grand
mother. Neither has been at home
since before last week end.
Judge Raedy has told reporters
and Mr.. King IN informal conversa-
tions in her chambers-that she lent
her car last Tuesday night to an
Edward Emerson of New York, also
among the missing in the case.
Mr. King said today that if he
could locate Mr. Emerson and his
woman companion of last Tuesday
evening the case could be cleared
up in no time.
Judge Raedy and her brother,
Michael L. Raedy. have refused to
appear for the informal investiga-
tive sessions conducted by Mr.
King although the brother was first
quoted by newspapers as having
said the judge left her apartment
during the evening.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Cairo .Shopkeepers Close
In Fear of New Riotinq

CAIRO, Aug. 26 (P).-Cairo shop
keepers, apprenhensive of Egyptian
crowd reaction to a United Nations
Security Council session on Egypt S
demand for withdrawal of British
troops from the Nile Valley, locked
their doors today and protected
their shop fronts with iron shutters.
Crowds rioted through the streets
in anti-British, nti-American dem
onstrations during similar Secur-
ity Council session Friday. Three
persons were killed and several in
i11red
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Price of Coal in Britain
Goes Up 80 Cents q Ton
By the Assoeioted Press


LONDON, Aug. 26.-The National
Coal Board, operators of Britain's
government-owned mines, told the
British people today that coal prices
will be increased four shillings $50
cents) per ton.
The increase is in the pit head
price Additional costs to consum-
ers-already paying more than 100
per cent above prewar-will be ef-
fective when increased freight rates
are charged, beginning October /.
The National Coal Board, which
took over operation of the mines
last January i, has been operating
at loss of three shillings, three
pence (65 cents per ton since wage
increases were granted with the in
PRODUCTION of the five-day week in
the mines last May.
Greece to Have NyIon Plant
With raw material and machinery
imported from America, a nylon
hosiery factory will be established
in the Athens -Piraeus area of
Greece.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Conference
Continued From First Page }

rule calling for two-thirds vote to
invoke the measures in the treaty
The United States favored this rule,
which was proposed by Peru.
Evening star., 1947-08-26

Bulgarian borders. Another 28 were
said to have been taken in three
other raids.
Twenty miles south of the Yugo-
slav border on the edge.of the Var
dar River valley, 300 guerrillas en-
gagged in a seven-hour battle with
Greek forces, but finally were driven
off after 1873 houses were burned.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Greece to Have NyIon Plant
Greece

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Labor

CONTINUED From First Page)
The frontiersman., 1947-07-30
The Front fer sman

MRS CRAeWe STIll AT HCMt
 Mrs. Oscar Graewe., released from Seldo- via hospital last week, is still con- f ined to her home by illness.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-30
A 1 tXANnfRs PLAN WINTER CUTSICE

Mr. and MT s. Lou Al exander and daugh- ter Louise are plan ming to go Outs ide immedi at ely after the close of the c anning season, it was learn ed this week. They will spend the winter in the states, where Mr. Alexander will seek medical atten- tion.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-30

PLANE CRASH (Cont)
 to Kenai later that
 day, -and the men ar rived in Seldovia
 late Satw day.
 The accident was
 number two on the pi- lots bad. luck list for the, week. Earl
 fer, when Mir. Chr ist- 'ensen was helping to f ight> fire in the Skilak lake area, a power saw he was op- CT ing jumped and Inc arly caused the loss of his right arm. He was de ep1y |gashed above the el- Ibow in that accident, and was forced to call Iupon a passenger for flying aid in order 1 Ito re turn to Anchor- l Iage for medical 4,1 @ n +r% oo& .,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

Cnerry'S denomination of Stanley
Winburne rs member-chairman of
the state Utilities commission.
Senators Arthur II. Vandenburs
tPcpuhiican. Michigan and Tom
ConnHlly Democrat, Texas re-
fuse President Truman's bid to at
tend the Moscow peace conference
as :ull-timc delegates.
Prominent House Republicans
seek compromise income tax
reduction plan in the face of
growing bipartisan opposition to
Il 70 percent unconstitutional cut.
Atomic scientist J. n. Rush
lays that atom bomb manufacture
has become comparatively sheap
and Ill would be disastrous to
place too much confidence in
feeling that other nations can't
buil. atom bombs because they
don't have the funds.
Senator Kenneth S. Wherry Of
Nebraska, Influential member OF
the Senate Republican high COM
mand, asks Congress to kill all
that remains Of OPA ard turn
rem: control over to The states by
April so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

FOR SALE-One eight tube.
cabinet model, N2je$ti, con-
Siaation .Radio-Phunograpa Dor
mans Furniture Company, K
boz CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
~, . ,... E
WANT ADS; :. = I zSz<:<
N0R1 FOR 700 ~ : t.
1882

PERSONAL. - For individually
licsigacG health o. Spencer gar
msuts. see u!' write Mrs. Duncrm,
EoA =. Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Wr1ghtSVllle Beach, having ade-
quate accommodations for great
numbers of persons is an ideal
location for convention activities,
as is Carolina Beach not so far
distant.
For the business meetings of the
convention, the %convening mem
bers find large halls to comfort
ably seat large gatherings in both
communities and the beaches are
available for relaxation.
Fishing, a principal interes. of
many attending conventions, is ex-
cellent, win pier accommodations
and party boats ready at hand
for the anglers.
Wrightsville Beach is known for
its residential atmosphere, but
enough bright lights are in evt-
dence to satisfy the normal de-
sires for night activities. Carolina
Beach, more on the Coney Island
side, is inviting in a special way.
The beachs have already begun
the convention season with two
big statewide affairs, having the
North Carolina Federation Of
Woman's clubs and the N. c. Re
serve Officers association meeting
here recently and the North Caro-
lima American Legion convention
opening this weekend with 10000
delegates and friends.
According to letters to the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce,
inquiries as to accommodations
and general beach information,
many more conventions r ex-
pected to select Wrightsville
Beach as their meeting place and
Carolina Beach as the more So
phisticated center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Wnghtsuiue Last
Port For Tondelayo

A touch of tragedy was con-
nected with WrightsviIIe Beach
late last year, when the famed
schooner Tondelayo paused at the
Wrightsville Marina for one night
before setting sail On an 18-month
cruise to south Pacific waters.
While at the New Hanover coun-
ty port, On the Inland waterway
as it was then titled, Captain Her
man Schmidt and his crew of five
extended an invitation to any trav-
el-loving residents here to join in
the educational tour.
Five days later the Tondelayo,
ill-fated from the beginning of it's
cruise out OF Baltimore, ran
aground off the Georgia coast, and
four Of the crew persisted. The
vessel sank.
Wrightsville Beach was the last
land touched by the Tondelayo be-
fore its disaster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
FISHING PARTIES
FIND / NEEDS
AT WRIGHTSVILLE

Boats from Wrightsville bases
make the run to Frying Pan
shoals. where the best fishing in
this area is conferred. From the
..sloughs' of the shoals to old po-
sition' and out to the 1ightshlp,
the fishermen have a field day.
The Municipal pier, located at
the beach side of the bridge, at
fords the party boats a con
venient location for prospective
parties
At the present time, the fishing
fleet is composed of three boats
at, the Municipal pier, and several
others scattered in Banks Chan.
mel and on Wrightsville sound.
Weekend visitors find these
boats at their disposal any time,
and shippers will charter their
boats on the spot or by appoint
ment.
For those who enjoy the sport
Of catching the fighting fish on the
outside, Wrightsville Beach offers
the best in off-shore fishing IA
cilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Government Action
Hats Huge Layout

HAVANA, - up - Workers
who occupied seven tobacco fac
tories marched out of the plants
peacefully after the government
had promised it would try to find
a way to bolster falling 5obacco
exports and avert a large-scale
layoH.
Employers meanwhile agreed to
suspend the announced dismissal
of 10000 workers because of the
tagging export trade.
The workers mad commended that
the drop in exports since the end
of the war confronted the industry
with ar impending crisis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
WATER SAFETY
SP0TLICHTED
Bill MacD Donald Fosters
Seven Section Pa
troll Area

The most important phase of
any water resort, of course, Off
Gals and visitors agree, is the
life guard unit. -
Under the direction Of Bill Nc
Dor aid, Cardinals captain of the
water safety force, no beach on
the Atlantic probably exceeds that
OF this resort in thoroughness of
operation and efficiency.
Streamlined as never before I'M
der MacDonald's supervision, the
water safety unit of Carolina
Beach is, according to critics, one
of the most complete in the area.
This year, instead Of the old
type Intersection patrol of the re-
sorts bathing and fishing area,
Macdonald has set. up a chart
and has secured men and equip
melt for a seven-section patrol
area.
Included in this outlay is nearly
a dozen regulars and volunteer life
guards, two dozen surf boards, a
new inhalator, life ropes and safe
ty devices including first aid kits.
Macdonald and a group of wa
ter-safety-minded local men band
ed together two months before the
beach offic ally opened and
formed their plan and outlined
their overall program.
The rough draft might need a
few changes, Bill said, 'but over
all we think we have one of the
best plans known for water safe
ty."