davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
LEWIS mot IN )
TO S0UTHERNER
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page on.,
made to learn from Levi,
proposed terms of the NOW. \
contract. Y
A letter and four telephone
in the last 48 hours have ~
To stir an answer from \
miners leaders, he said -
menting: ~
"It's a complete b~rushot"
The southern association
On the outskirts Of negof,.s 9
sirce their split with nor,.'
owners in December-held S'
meeting, reviewed their lact %
progress, and recessed until u
northern contract is made NIL,
We'll have no more nv.
trying to make contact =.
Lewis" the operator said. ors,'
waiting now FOR him 10 ys w
touch with u.s."
One union official indicates .
the snag in contract-writing ,. *
out Of the new provisions ~
Taft-Hartley Act. Lewis has 49,, y
a clause providing the miners ' A.,
work when willing and abla w !
order to avoid Taft-Hartlev ~.
alties for unauthorized stopna ~
If a final wording is agrss
upon tomorrow, however. chsn..
are good that most midwest,
miners will join Tuesdays b,,,
to-the-pits parade. This voSt
swell the working tanks 10 mn,
than 200, 900, or more than \,
of UMW's membership.
George F. Campbell. presd.,
Of the Illinois Coal Operators =.
ISOLATION, voiced strong none ~
his states % mining compani,
would resume operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
STUDENT LEFT
HOLDING BABY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
offer any advice, Marvin said, he
took a cab to Bellevue. He really
couldn't wait much longer, he said
as ne had to play for Notre Dame
in a golf tournament at South
Bend, Ind, tomorrow.
Police were called and found ex-
ira clothes and two milk bottles,
one full, in the bags. They also
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
SAUCERS'
CAUSE CONCERN
Continued from Page One)

and shiny, but didn't agree on
size. One estimated the disc he
saw at 40 to so feet across. Others
thought they were small.
"We're mystified," said an Army
Air Forces officer. He added that
the army has no experimental
planes ''of that nature in Idaho
nor anywhere else"
The Navy merely offered a state
ment from its naval observatory
saying that none of the staff had
sighted anything resembling fly
ing saucerE. The observatory added
that from the descriptions SO far
given the discs would mot seem to
be astronomical phenomena.
An official of the Civil Aero
nautics administration said:
"All we know is what we read in
the papers" It has received no
official report of the strange sights,
he said.
Russell Robinson, assistant d.
rector of aeronautical research for
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronsutics, said he has no
first hand knowledge of the discs
and can shed no light on what
they are.
DENVER, July s. up David
Lilienthal, chairman of the Atomic
Energy commission, told the Den
yer Post in a telephone interview
tonight that the flying saucers re-
ported throughout the nation were
in no way connected with atomic
experiments.
CIRCLEVILLE, c., July 8
RHFolks in Pickway county who
have been following the Flying
Saucer" mystery, became excit-
ed today when Sheman Campbell
found a strange object on his
farm.
It was in the form Of a six
pointed star, SO inches high and
48 inches wide, covered with tin
foil. 1t weighed about two pounds.
Attached tc the top were the re-
mains Of a balloon with "a neck
five inches in circumference.
The Port Columbus airfield
weather station at Columbus said
the description tailed with an OBJ
ject used by he Army Air Forces
to measure wind velocity at high
attitudes by the use Of radar.
Some of the flying discs report
ed seen in various parts of the
country were much larger and
flying at terrific speed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES RUN

The Wilmington Fire departny,
answered a call $40 pm. vest,
day to the Cinderella shop b
North Front street where a d,
arctic had ignited an awning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
STEPHENSON RETURNS

Charles Stephenson, local life in
surance agent, has returned from
Asheville where he spoke at a reg
ional insurance meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

4 TOUGH BREAK-An appendectomy almost OF the eve Of his
BIT for Eugene Bovee, a n entIant in the Flint Journals local race:
few days away, Eugene still can smile Especially as 7. H.
Heating, general sales manager OF Chevrolet, national co-SpOnsOr II
the derby with leading America newspapers, presents him with the
official helmet and shirt he would have worn in the race. Con-
vaescing in Hurley hospital, the youngster was the first boy in his
town to be presented with these souvenirs of "the worlds greatest
amateur racing eYent0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Sery,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Night filters frequently take
Vitamin A-rich diets for improv-
ed vision
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

MeTAGGART SUPPLY CO., 1911 Woodward Ave.
Dept. W-S, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN
Without obligation, send me your booklet on
the McIaggaft System in a plain envelope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Bayou
DOES
EXCESS
STAND Between YOU
AND SUCCESS?

rec one from all need OF desire for this stimulant. In fact they create an
to il. The nervous, digestive and circulatory systems ire nat
rally benefited. No disqualification of any kind is needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

IMPORTANTLY. McTaggart's Sys-
ts.n hes q 40-yssr record Of accom-
pstshmsnt. 1t b sold with the distinct
uuderstsnding that If ut the end OF
1ss prescribed period results arc
ri entirely satisfactory it's purchase
aavjee will be promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Partitioning Of Palestine
Now Urged by WeIIes
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, May 20. - Sumner
Weues, former Undersecretary' 'oi
State, says the United States cannot
afford to let 1947 pass without a
final settlement of the Palestine
problem by'"some form of partition
into Jewish and Arab states. ,...'','..' 80
Speaking at a meeting of the New
England division of the American
Jewish Congress last night, Mr..
Welles said:
"But no form of partition would
be acceptable or even conceivable
unless it allotted to the Jews an area
within Palestine amply sufficient to
provide homes for all of the Jewish
people of Europe who wish to go
there, unless the area to be placed
under Jewish sovereignty we're con-
tiguous rather than gerrymandered,
and
Unless such territory comprised
the major extension of the seacoast,
and unless it contained the whole
of Nagev, so that such development
projects as that of DR.. Lowdermilk
for the creation of Jordan Valley
Authority could be carried out"
Evening star., 1947-05-20
N ork Houses
Relief Family at
| 5000 Monthly
- lhe A.sos;o,,d Pres.

NEW YORK, May 2o.--Mayor
William O'Dwyer, learning that the
city has been paying more than $500
% month since December 10 house
ID relief family In q midtown hotel
suite and provide its food and cloth
Ing has directed the Welfare De-
|partment to re-house such cases as
quickly and humanely as possible"
The status OF the family came to
light yesterday when the 35-year-old
unemployed father was called into
court to explain the truancy Of one
'of his five children.
Miss v. Charlotte Authier, the de-
partment's director Of public as
sistance, said there are less than
l0p families for which the city is
furnishing similar accommodations,
and the total living In hotels is less
than so.
The family receives $I28 weekly
for its food and the maid-service
hotel suite, with monthly payments
of $50 to $40 for clothing and other
essentials, she said.
Welfare commissioner Edward E.
Rhatigan said the housing shortage
left the city with mo alternative but
to house them In an inexpensive
hotel pending the securing Of other
housing facilities"
Evening star., 1947-05-20
OAR Sympothizes
With Truman in
Mothers Illness

The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, whose custo-
mary visit to the White House
was Cancelled because of the
critical Illness Of the Presidents
mother, last night expressed
their deep sympathy for the
Truman family "in their great
anxiety"
Delegates to the OAR Con-
gress had been invited to a
White House reception Friday
afternoon, but the OAR presi-
dent general, Mrs. Julius Y.
Talmadge, announced to the
convention last night that the
White House had Cancelled all
social engagements.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Disputed Finance Bill
Approved by Commons
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 2o.-Final enact
ment Of Chancellor OF the Ex-
ehequer Hugh Daltons controver-
sial finance bill was virtually as
sured today It passed the decisive
second reading in the House of
Commons last night by vote of 274
to 1913.
The measure, which includes Mr..
Dalton's dollar-saving taxes, includ-
ing heavy levy on tobacco, was
opposed by Conservatives on the
grounds that it was inadequate to
meet Britain's financial crisis.
The opposition also maintained
that the high tobacco tax would i'm
pose hardship on old age pension
ers. Mr.. Dalton promised that an
arrangement would be made to ex-
empt the pensioners from the in
crease in tobacco prices.
The chancellor reiterated his ap-
peal to "right-minded and patriotic
men and women" to help the gov
ernment by Saving precious dol
lars" and added:
ut is clearly necessity not to
spend dollars for fags. when we want
them for food
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Trial in Gun-Carrying
Case Set for June ;

Gun-carrying and assault charges
against 33-year-old man will be
tried by a Municipal Court jury
June 3.
Facing the charges is Lonzo Col
vim, colored, of the 1900 block OF
Seventh street NV. Police re-
ported he was involved in the stab
bing last Saturday of Jessie String
fellow, 40, colored, of the 1900 block
of Fifth street NV, during a fight.
The stabbing repeatedly occurred in
the 1400 block of Sixth street NV.
Pvt. Walter Brown of No. pre-
cinct told the court he saw Colvin
pull .32-caliher pistol from his
belt and toss it into a closet as he
was about TO be arrested. Judge
Aubrey Fennell fixed $4,000 bond
pending the trial.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
OAR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tCOnI1nu6Q rTOII1 flISC FdReJ
Grafton among all nations and as
uncompromisingly opposed to world
government"
Stresses Difference in Terms.
The society also voted to impress
on its members the imperative need
of informing themselves and others
on the "vast difference" between
world organizations and world gov
ernment.
The military training resolution
was reaffirmation of a similar one
passed at last years congress at
which the society emphasized the
folly of unpreparedness" and the
need for adequate military strength
as essential to peace.
In urging motion picture distrib-
utors to add to the Children's Film
Library, the society pointed out that
the problem of providing entertain
ment suitable for children "con-
tinues concern to every one" Cited
among approved juvenile pictures
were stories by Shakespeare, Lewis
Evening star., 1947-05-20

combating subyersive elements
through youth education, she warned
that if the young people stray into
the rank of communism I'VE have
but ourselves to blame"
On the score of education, Cedric
Foster, radio news analyst, who also
addressed the opening session, COM
mented that boys and girls are being
instructed in the schools by teachers
whose salaries are not commensurate
with their background and re-
Sponsibilities.
The delegates also heard greetings
from District Commissioner John
Russell Young and the presidents
Of other patriotic societies.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Way Left Open 10 Take
ar ReparalinoI'ls d | From
Future Jap Production

The Far Eastern Commission
to-day announced q policy de-
Icision leaving the way open for
taking reparations from future
Japanese production.
Russia, China, Australia and some
Iother countries on the 1l-nation
Commission are understood TO favor
strongly taking some reparations
from japanese current and future
Ioutput.
The decision announced today
provides that: q s,s
Preparations shall Be exacted from
Japan through the transfer Of such
existing japanese capital equipment
and facilities or such japanese goods
las exist or may In future be pro-
Quoted and which Z should be
made available for this purpose" !"
Concern Over Potsdam Policy.
American concurrence in the de-
cision reflected growing concern
over the practical effects on Euro
pean economy of the Potsdam policy
of exacting reparations from Ger
many only in the form Of capital
equipment.
The United States so far has re-
sisted Russian insistence that cur
rent German production in the west
ern zones be made available for
reparations. There are indications
this policy may be reconsidered,
however, In view of the cost to over
all European economy of the loss of
effective production resulting from
the dismantling of German plants.
American officials are not ready
yet to agree on a definite program
for taking reparations from current
production in either Germany or
Japan. But consideration is being
given to the view that countries
which were the victims of japanese
aggression might get more practical
benefit from leaving some plants in
Japan to produce goods for them
rather than to dismantle all plants
marked for reparations and try to
operate them for themselves.
Policy on Division Of Goods.
Today's decision also set out a
policy for diversion of equipment
or goods taken from Japan that
favors the claims Of such countries
as China, Australia, the Philippines,
the Netherlands and the United
States over Russia. In line with
American insistence that japanese
should 60 mainly to
countries which bore the brunt of
the cost of the Pacific War, the
commission ruled:
1.-THE shares of particular coun-
tries in the total sum of the repara-
tions from Japan shall be deter
mined on a broad political basis,
taking into due account the scope
of material and human destruction
and damage suffered by each claim
ant country as a result of the prepa-
rations and execution of japanese
aggression"
Russia went into the war against
Japan only a few days before the
Japanese surrendered.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
LOST

inscription and date on back: probably mr.
Natienal 2.aa Theate7 or Arcade Market. CAN
81 REWARD for American flag and staff,
lost in river, near Fort Washington. Box
435-E, Star.
LOST. SUNDAY NIGHT, between 9Th and
c sts: s.w. and 1911 Allison st. NV;
possibly left in taxi: 5-piece mink scarf.
Reward. Call RA. 5035. -e2
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Carroll, Mark Twain, Alice Hagen
Rice, Kate Douglas Wiggin and
Charlotte Bronte.
The Credentials Committee, head
ed by Mrs. Percy B. Matthews, re-
ported that 1886 members of the
society have registered for the con-
gress,, of which 2,351 are entitled to
vote. on the resolution, and IN the
triennial election scheduled for
Thursday. qr
12,101 Members Gained. =
:" "A gain of 12,101 NEW" members
during her three-year term as presi-
dent general was reported by Mrs.
julius Y. Talmadge. The retiring
president generals annual report
also revealed a total membership OF
10000.
Mrs. Talmadge said the members
had bought 5000, 900, 900 worth OF
War Bonds and Stamps and had
completed many war projects. in
cluding donation of So motion pic
ture machines at a cost of SIC, $50
to United States Public Health
Service hospitals, donation of $55,-
900 worth of motor vehicles to the
Red Cross for the blood plasma pro-
gram, and donation to various hos
pitals of three field ambulances,
three medical X-ray trailers and
seven portable X-ray units.
Mrs. Talmadge also officially an
nounced that the OAR would con-
tinue its policy of white artists
only" in renting Constitution Hall.
BY vote of the society's National
Board of Management, "the admin
istration of Constitution Hall, cul-
tural center of the District, remains
unchanged" she said.
$3.50, 400 Balance Reported.
The society had a balance Of $685.
490.51 at the end of February, 1947,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, of the
District, treasurer general, reported.
During the year, she said, the society
took in $741 ,039.03 and spent $751;
$500. The balance at the end of
it's fiscal year was an improvement
over the 1916 balance which was
slightly over S500,000. .,s-
Events at Constitution Hall
brought in a revenue sof SCI. .086.62.
Running the hall, however, cost
$3s, ,724.o7.
The historian. general, Mrs. Frank
Edgar Lee, reported that during the
last year, 80 graves of Revolutionary
soldiers and 80 historic tspots have
been marked as a part of the So
ciety's effort to preserve and mark
points of interest. One of
the markers, she reported, was
placed in Eye Ancient Cemetery" at
New London, Conn, for Joseph Tru-
man, an ancestor of the President
After the morning session, dele
gates gathered for memorial Serv-
ice for OAR members who have died
since the last convention. A special
tribute also was to be paid to DR..
L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan
Union, who was killed in
a traffic accident few months ago.
Resolutions Group in Session.
The society's Resolutions Commit
tee met behind closed doors today to
write the OARS policy for the COM
ing year.
The afternoon was reserved theo-
retically for State and National
Committee meetings, but followers
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Eisenhower Lobbies
| For Permanent WAC
In Addressing OAR

Gen. Eisenhower, Army chief
of staff, admittedly did a bit of
lobbying when he addressed
the Daughters of the American
Revolution last night.
Before his prepared speech,
he spoke briefly of the wartime
service of members Of the
Women's Army Corps and ex-
planned that 1--WE think so well
of them tnat we'd like to make
them a permanent part Of the
Army"
Then he added with a grin:
"If you will excuse a little lob
bying, some help will be ap-
preciated."
Evening star., 1947-05-20

adequate national defense and looks
with suspicion on suggestions, mo
matter from what source, which
would whittle down our armed
strength below the safety level"
"Our stand on national defense
and the preservation Of our system
of Government is one of the reasons
Communists oppose the OAR" she
said. II assure you this feeling is
mutual"
Emphasizing the Importance of
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Gas on Stomach

Relieved 10 inmates y dsubIe ysW msDsy bad
when excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocAe
ing "a, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usuaiiy
prescribe the fastestacttng medicines known fR
eymptonnasic eeiief-medicinesifk thooefn Bel1Ans
Tablets No isxative Belians brings comfort tu .
y return bottle 10 US for double money back. 25c
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25f
Evening star., 1947-05-20

The nattonalized Czechoslovak
Armament Works is to produce
10000 motorcycles this year, mostly
for export to the United States.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
FOUND

MALE DOG, with lock collar and rabies
tag No. 23S090. MI. 09S1.
MANS wATCH-Triton Beach. Sunday.
Call Ashton 2051 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
LOST

BRIEF CASE, brown, initial r r: May
l5, night. Diamond cab between Union
Station to w. st. ne; credential -valu-
able to owner only. Please phone North
5215. Evening Hobart 3S47. Reward.
o0s
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Farewell Address Given.

In a farewell address, Mrs. Tai
madge called on every OAR member
to constitute herself committee of
one "to oppose by every means with
in her power the infiltration of Com
munistic teachers in our schools and
colleges and to combat the spreading
Of Communistic poison in the minds
of our young students"
Mrs. Tamadge made it clear that
the OAR stands solidly behind an
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Emphasizing the importance OF
Evening star., 1947-05-20

BROOCH. monogram IS. G. F." near 31st
mother; generous reward. WI 1905 80
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Rita Cassidy, John
Foley Are Married
June Z At Church

At nuptial mass June 7 in st.
Anthony's Catholic church, Miss Rita
Cassidy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Cassidy of Clyde Park, became
the bride of John Foley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Foley. Rev. T.
O'Shea officiated at the service.
The brides attendants were Miss
Sally Foley, Mrs. Juanita Foley and
Joan Emerson of Livingston. Mr..
Foley was attended by Tom Cassidy,
brother of the bride. A wedding
breakfast was served to so guests,
following which the couple left or
a trip to Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Foley taught for two years
in the south Laurel school. Mr..
Foley is an employee of the North
ern Pacific railroad. The couple is
residing in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
New Drug Cures in
Some Cases of TB
Report on StreptomYcin Shows
Favorable Results.

CHICAGO.-A preliminary report
on streptomycin, the first drug ever
to affect and apparently cure ever
n case of tuberculosis, was made
to American College of Physicians
Of go cases at New York hospital,
New York City, covering all types
OF tuberculosis, treated from six to
IL months, 20 are well, apparently
gone; IL died.
But in all 60 cases streptomycin
had definite beneficial effects even
when the improvement was only
temporary.
Whatever good streptomycin does
has to happen within a very short
time-one to three months. After
that the Lyman tuberculosis germs
remaining become resistant to strep-
tomycin, and this drug is no longer
useful.
One of the important promises of
streptomycin appears to be for ear
ly tuberculosis, the kind that is
caught in the X-ray surveys now
under way in many communities.
New York hospital findings agree
with those of Mayo clinic and of
veterans hospitals that have issued
cautious statements about usefulness
of streptomycin and its brief time
limit.
The New York studies were re-
ported by DR.. Walsh McDermott,
associate professor of medicine at
Cornell University Medical college,
New York City.
1.-THE administration of streptomy-
Gin to 60 patients with various forms
of tuberculosis has been associated,
in every instance, with a definite
and sometimes dramatic effect upon
the course of the Infection" he
wrote.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Captain Who Lost Puppy
Uses Rank TO Get Results

BUDAPEST. - Capt. Peter F
Norwood of Wilmington, Del, anc
Memphis, says there is a moral
somewhere in the following story
about his lost dog.
Captain Norwood, with Mrs.
Norwood and 2-year-old son Chris,
was in the midst of being trans
ferred from European air transport
service in Budapest to the same
office in Vienna, when his German
shepherd puppy disappeared. Chris
set up a howl for the dogs return
and Captain Norwood placed an
advertisement in the local papers,
offering a reward but failing to iden-
tify himself.
Six days passed and nobody
turned up at any of the newspaper
offices with a dog. Then Captain
Norwood had an idea: on the sev-
enth day the advertisement con-
tanned the sentence Finder will
will please bring the dog to the
American military mission to re-
ceive reward"
A few hours after the papers ap-
peared on the streets, 72 Hungarians,
with 72 dogs-but no German shep-
herd puppies-appeared at the mis-
sion demanding the reward.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR FORMER RESIDENT

Ritualistic services of the Ma
sonic lodge were conducted in Liv-
ingston at 2:30, June Ia. from the
Pemberton chapel for H. o. (Red)
Peaslee, a flotation man at the Tam
arrack mill, who died in Wallace,
Ida. Military hOnors were accorded
by Park post No. % of the Amer
lean Legion. He was a veteran Of
World war ii.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl Peaslee, an infant son two
weeks old, his mother and four
brothers residing in Wisconsin, one
brother, Hubert, in Wallace, and an
other, Earl, in Texas. Mr.. Peaslee,
formerly an employee of the nation
al park service, resided in Laurel
several winters and was we'll known
here.
Attending the funeral were MI.
and Mrs. Sam DeFrance, Nh. and
Mrs. Gene DeFrance, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence DeFrance, all of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
France of Miles City.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Exotic Motmots Wag Tails
And Trim Own Feathers

SAN DIEGO.-A pair of exotic
birds, the rare motmots, are on ex-
hibit at the zoo here. The birds were
flown from Costa RIGA.
The motmot also is known as the
''jungle barber" from the legend
that it trims its tail to two feathers.
Many eminent authorities have
verified this story, zoo officials say.
"Jungle clocks is another nick
name they have been given because
they wag their tails back and forth,
like the pendulum of a clock.
Among the most brilliantly-col-
ored of all tropical birds, the mot
mots have olive green bodies, tur-
quoise eyebrows and their extreme
ly long tails are bright blue.