davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-23

that action may be taken at ar
early oate-if possible, during the
present General Assembly-to bring
into our organization those nations
which are now awaiting admission.
Appealed to Powers.
A highly placed spokesman sale
Mr.. Lie was appealing primarily tt
the United States, Russia ano
Britain.
This view was supported by Mr.
Lies reference to the Yalta declara.
ton which he quoted together with
the signatories: winston Church.
i'll, Franklin D. Roosevelt an6
Joseph Stain.
1T would be a grave thing fol
humanity" MI. Lie said, "if politi.
cal differences and political suspicion
should deny the United Nations the
power to accomplish its great hui
manitarian work.
yet, in actual fact, such is the
danger today.
1--WE must work constantly to mod
crate these differences and to allie
viate these suspicious. They must
not be allowed to split the world
into tight groups of nations which
stand. one against the other, within
the United Nations itself.
let nobody forget that the initia
tive, In the founding of the United
Nations, was taken by the great
powers, acting together"
Disunity Creates Difficulties.
After reviewing the Yalta meet
ing and the San Francisco Confer
ence, Mr.. Lie continued:
"Just as it was cooperation among
the big powers which created the
United Nations, so 1t is disunity
among them which today creates
our greatest difficulties.
TT is easy to find strategic, eco.
nomic and theological differences
which explain this disunity.''
I At another point Mr.. Lie said:
"It is perfectly clear to all of III
that this situation is subjecting the
United Nations to a serious test
The very cornerstone of the United
Nations, big power Cooperation anc
understanding, Is being shaken by
open differences between the pow
ers."
Diplomats Fear U. N. Breakup.
There is widespread fear among
U. N. diplomats that unless Mos
COW and Washington can be per-
suaded to find some grounds OF
common purpose the showdown now
developing may lead to an actual
breakup of the U. N. organization
as it is at present constituted.
These fears were given new point
today by word from authoritative
Soviet informants that Russia might
boycott the proposed new Assembly
Security Committee If the United
States succeeded, as expected, in
persuading the Assembly to create
such an agency.
The Russians have declared theil
unqualified opposition to the com.
'nittee plan. put forward by Gen
Marshall. and some Western, dele
cation officials said they considered
Soviet boycott entirely possible
The Russians, however, have not
made any such threat officially.
Mcneil Spares No Words.
Mr.. Mcneil spared few harsh
words in dealing with Mr.. Vishin-
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Italy
Continued From First Page.

newspaper Momenta-Sera placed
the number of Rome strikers al
&C, 900.
Labor Minister Intervenes.
Other strikes, partial" strikes
and threats of strikes continued tt
harass the government.
Di Vittorio promised that sched
uled strike of bar and restaurant
workers in Rome would not 60 on
after Labor Minister Amintore Fan
FAM intervened, but 10000 Rome
hospital attendants went on what
they called a partial" strike for
better working conditions. They said
they would care for the sick but
would do no scrubbing, washing OF
repair work.
In Arezzo, near Florence, striking
sharecroppers tried to break into
the prefecture, but were halted.
The Conservative Rome newspaper
II Giornaie della Sera Jumped the
left wing drive against high prices
the strikes and the left wing motion
of no confidence all together under
the heading: The last desperate
Communist attempt to come back to
power before the elections" The
next elections in Italy will be held
In the Spring.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Mississippi Hurricane Loss
Will Exceed S2O,OOO,OOO

GULFPORT, Miss, Sept. % (P).-
Weary residents of Mississippis Gull
Coast today restored some degree
Of normalcy except in the areas
hardest hit by last weeks hurri-
cane. They counted the death toll
at 20 and property damage in ex-
cess of S20,00O.000.
Despite rapid progress in clear
ing away debris and repair of es-
sential utilities, 1t was obvious that
transportation and the coasts sea-
food industry would be weeks, ii
not months, in getting back to any
thing like a normal basis. Hardly
one of the seafood processing plants
escaped major damage.
Oswald Chatham, president oi
the Gulf Coast Shrimp and Oyster
Association, places the loss to sea
food plants and fishing boats at
$1,000, 900. Approximately 1000 per-
sons along the coast are employed
in the industry.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

dent Truman in Washington, was
in his seat early and listened at.
tentively to Mr.. Lies appeal. Mr.
Vishinsky and British Minister Of
State Hector Mcneil, the other
leading figures in the Assembly bat
tie, also followed Mr.. Lie closely.
Applause Concludes Speech.
The secretary general concluded
his speech amid a burst of applause
from all the 55 delegations, includ-
ing the big powers.
The Assembly then opened debate
on the adoption of its agenda, with
the Arab states leading off in a
concerted move to block creation
of special 55-nation committee
to consider the Palestine question.
The Arabs opened their fight
shortly after Faris Ell Khoury, Syri-
an delegate and a leading Arab
spokesman, told newsmen that the
Arab states would. sever "all rela-
tons with any country which sup
ported division of the Holy Land
into separate Jewish and Arab
countries as recommended by the
Assembly's special 11-nation COM
mittee on Palestine. .-.
The Assembly quickly overrode
Arab opposition and set up the S.
nation Palestine committee by a
vote of 20 to II, with six abstaining:
U. N. Activities Hampered.
Mr.. Lie said the big power differ
ences had not yet reached the stage
where they threatened the existence
of the United Nations, but he said 1t
does hamper the activities of the
United Nations and it's ability. to
perform the duties laid down in the
Charter"
1T is impossible and intolerable, y
Mr.. Lie continued, ito think that
these differences should ever be al
lowed to lead to war. do not be-
lieve that there is any nation or any
government in the world that .does
not want to prevent another war.
The great difficulty lies in the
fact that the great powers suspect
each other or each others inten-
tions. 1t is fear which Is the great
danger. Fear breeds hate and hate
breeds danger"
Mr.. Lie expressed the belief that
the basic situation could not be
changed by any structural change in
the U. N. machinery nor by revi-
sion of the Charter.
Veto Symptom Rather Than Cause.
THE veto ISSUE" he declared, lis
more of a symptom than cause.
Both the Security Council where
the rule of unanirlity applies and
the General Assembly, where there
is no such rule, are being hampered
seriously by these conflicts and diff
ferences."
The cnly other specific issue
touched on by the secretary general
was the admission of new members.
He indirectly criticized the Security
Council by demanding that 1t re-
consider the 10 membership appli-
cations which failed of approval
last month in the Council.
Il see no reason at the present
time to deviate from the idea that
all freedom-loving nations which
accept the obligations contained in
the Charter and are willing to carry
out those obligations should be ac-
cepted into the United Nations" he
said.
"Conseouently. I express the hope
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Crime

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1947-09-23
How Healing Came
for One THROUGH
Christian Science

A minister, long on leave
from his charge because of ILL
ness, called one day at a
Christian Science Reading
Room, and went home with
acopy of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy. After
reading the first sentence of
the first chapter, he thought,
whoever wrote this had
p been very close to God"
He read on for several
hours with such a sense of
unfolding understanding as
he had not known before,
and then became aware that
he was well. The healing was
complete and permanent.
At any Christian Science
Reading Room, the Bible,
Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" ICON
tanning the complete expla-
nation of Christian Science
and it's healing work., and
other Christian Science liter
ature may be read, borrowed,
or purchased.
Christidn Science
Reading Rooms
sl4 18th ST.. NV
BGr Bldg.
Ill c St., NE
l4th and G Sts. NV
sol Colorado Bldg.
18th 81. and Pork Road. NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV
1917 r St.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science Read
ing Rooms in Chevy Chase, Hyotts-
uille, Alexandra, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You are Invited to make full use
of the facilities of these Reading
Rooms.
: Information concerning free
public lectures, church services,
and other Christian Science activ-
tiles also available in these Rooms.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

to do better job all around" he
said. Wed be able to cover all the
beats properly, and that would mean
a great deal in cutting down crime. "
In talking to reporters, Mr.. Young
said he had asked the Civil Service
Commission to hold police exam
Evening star., 1947-09-23
riieste
Continued From First Page J

has yet been made" the report con-
cluded.
YugosIavs Charge Italy
Is Prosecuting SIovs
ROME, Sept. % (R.-Yugoslavia
has presented the Italian govern
ment with note protesting the
persecution of Slavs" in Italy and
accusing Italy of violation of the
peace treaty" source close tc
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 15 R UsD1A).@, -,
given; compared week ago all weights bar
rows and gifts and some sows $3.50 lower.
salabe cattle 300 ESTIMATED; total not
given; compared week ago in sympathy
with weak to lower dressed prices, asSsnlH all
weighty steers, .25-75. most so of; com COM
BsPs S oWef hoWsaef nseans stricsy
dunn steers and heifers sold steady and
stock cattle bought in competition with
fhls ns ksI atOekers msrFss Teschns
active steady beef bulls 50 lower seaIe4s sgs
hishest price 1925, bgt practical top on on
week $500. with. choice yearlings at ~. 90;
very active trade all week on steers al
down and heifsrs nndsr dc o Il o9 i ehoacf nssf
highest price 255O:. steers and heifers
predominated in weeks receipts; medium
St sna sGGa sGaaaS to M steers a
yearlings 22o0-26.0o; comparable heifers
p 0o24 90 NUMEROUS US loads M GOOD TO cnoee coGe
eelfeds eioied actxe maKhs at 1s5o down most beef
cows finished at -13.0O-15.00 with good
offerings l550.1s5o cSmparaI,sle oarI,et nsatR with
sausage sHisae0bDG bulls finished at 100 but beef
bulls stopped at 1850; practical closing
outside on vealers $500.
salable sheep 100 Estimated; total not
given; compared week ago; trading SLOW
and fat lamb undertone weak, on every
session despite very light receipts; slaggh laugh
with bulk good and choice fed wooled
lambs 23.5O.23.75, weeks top 24.00. paid
sparingly Monday and Tuesday, most nc me ne
mostly 90 IS up; clipped lambs and year
lings scarce. few good and choice fed year
hing wethers steady at 1000 with yea5lninng ~!
siaughter ewes steady, deck good and
choice 134 pound, granted westerns lo.5o,
other fat ewes 9.50-1O:00, few common 70
ter bucks 900: replacement stock scarce
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Stock Average Hits
New Low Despite
Scattered Gains
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finoncinl Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Spots of
resistance appeared in todays stock
market but the list finished it's fifth
successive losing week with most
leaders remaining in minus terri
tory and the overall average at a
new low for the year.
Foreign clouds, doubts regarding
tax relief, gyrating commodities and
business trends persisted as argu-
ments for speculative and invest
ment caution. Professionals, as
throughout the week, nibbled at
favorites on the idea the list was
oversold and due for technical
revival The Smattering of gains
in the final session was small and
declines ranged from fraction to 2
points or so at the close.
Transfers for the short stretch
of 10000 shares compared with
100000 last Saturday For the week
the aggregate was 4,808, $50 shares
against 5,321, ,470 the week before.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off i of a point at
63.6, a bottom since last December 6.
The drop for the week was IA points.
In the final 2 hours 718 issues ap-
peared. OF these, 331 fell and 1873
advanced.
N. & w. Shares Down.
For the day Norfolk & Western
was off 21a points at 23S, Johns
Manville IL at 123, American Can
l at SO and Owens-Illinois l at 72.
Lesser recessions were shown for
Youngstown Sheet, General Motors,
United States Rubber, Goodrich,
Woolworth, Montgomery Ward,
American Telephone, Anaconda, du
Pont, Standard Oil of New JereSy,
Northern Pacific and Chesapeake &
Ohio.
Plus signs were retained by United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Sears Roebuck, Boeing, North Amer
lean, Kennecott, General Electric,
Philip Morris. Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Great Northern, Paramont
Pictures and Reynolds Tobacco "B'.
In the Curb meager gains were
recorded for Aireon, Fansteel and
Standard Tube "B". Backward were
Barium Steel, Electric Bond &
Share, Niagara Hudson Power and
United States Foil "B". Turnover
here was 100000 shares versus 22O,-
00C a week ago.
Exchanges Face Strike.
The Big Board concluded the week
on note of tension as the A. F. l..
Financial Employees Union served
3C-day notices of a strike on the New
York Stock, Curb and Cotton Ex-
changes.
Pivotal stocks skidded Monday on
dealings of 100000 shares when it
was announced President Truman
Wednesday would address a joint
session of Congress on the foreign
situation. Soaring staples futures,
with wheat up the daily limit of
10 cents bushel, accentuated cau-
ton. The drop was extended Tues
day on 100000 shares, best of the
week. Volume expanded on fourth
hour sell-off.
The administrations new foreign
policy, announced by Mrs Truman
Wednesday, met with little nervous
Evening star., 1947-03-16

selling for a brief period. Buyers
returned in the last hour and gave
the market its only average upturn
of the week, the first since March 6.
Bidding was attributed mainly to
hopes for technical rally. Deal
ings approximated s50,OOo shares.
The list marked time Thursday
at moderately lower levels with
transfers of 65O,OOO shares bottom
for a full stretch since last August
IS. On Friday the utilities and rails
hit lows for 1947 with declines of l
to 3 points plentiful and volume at
$40, 900 shares.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Architect Lectures Thursday

Harold Joseph Thompson, archi-
tect and author, will lecture on
"Chinas New Architecture and AL
lied Arts" at pm. Thursday be-
fore the Institute of Chinese Gull
ture, 1900 R street NV. The lecture
is open to the public
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-The Associated
35 commodities today declined to 1872.
Previous day S2.75, week ago 1924,
month ago 0l0, year ago 1883, based
on 1goH 100
Evening star., 1947-03-16

= tUnit of trading, 10 shares.
ceivership. or being reorganized
Act, or securities assumed by
OF dividends in the foregoing
bursements based on the last q
declaration. Unless otherwise
are not included.
rights, a Also extra or extras.
d Cash or stock. Paid last ye
z Declared or paid so far tn
Canadian funds. / Accumulate
clared this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Is43 1914 ls4s 1916 &c a.s,au s
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds dropped for the fifth
week in a row, while commod-
tiles advanced to a new peak.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

in bankruptcy OF re-
under the Bankruptcy
such companies. Rates
table are annual dis
quarterly or semiannual
noted, special or extra
I'd Ex dividend. xr E3
b Plus stock dividend
ear. I Payable in stock.
lis year. h Payable in
d dividends paid or de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
Donaldsonville,
La, News

1t seems like old times again be-
tween Carrie and Mr.. Leon.
they are playing jam up again.
Mr. Parker really is on the ball
with certain chick in D,Ville He
puts Miss Over the River in second
place
A certain chick had better get on
the ball and straighten up and fly
right because if she doesn't she
will loose her best boyfriend,
Daddy long leg.
Manifold seems as if he can't
take it any more, chick is carry
ing him in another direction
Joe L. is playing hard but little
chick from over the way got him
playing. the Sad Lover Blues.
Willard seems to be doing alreet
for himself. He has a girl who
says she didn't know what it meant
to be in love until she met him.
We think that certain old single
men should step aside and let GER
tain young men have their swing,
don't you think SO Harold?
Mr.. Boy should take some of his
irons out of the fire. He has too
many and with the other big iron
coming every week he had better
watch his step.
Agnes, your brother says that this
is February. Christmas is over, so
when are you going back to Mil
waukee. Take a hint ole dear.
Hilda and Allen are really play
ing it jam up, just Mr. and Mrs
St. Catherine CYO couldn't take
it Sunday when they met Morgan
City CYO They lost AZ to 81.
Louise really looked sharp Sun
day in her green suit and new hair
do.
We wonder where were Carrie
and Dorothy going Sunday, looking
SO sharp while all the wolves were
following.
Willie Lee was really getting on
the ball Sunday. we wonder who
the strange cat was. with him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
The basketball teams plan game

The basketball teams plan game
of our campus Wednesday. We
look forward to victory At least
we hope SO.
We are sorry to hear of the Hines
of James Smith, one of the Hi-Y
club members. We hope he may
be back with us soon.
frankie Mackey is back with us
after being out for awhile with eye
trouble. We hope she is now on
the road to see again
Mrs. Gerald and Miss Davis, Jean
es teachers were business callers at
our school Monday.
CHURCH NEWS
Hampton Chapel A. M E. Church
plans a big educational program
next Friday night.
The Supt. of Education of c. M.
and l. College of Jackson was guest
speaker at the Pleasant Green
Church Sunday. His subject dis
cussed was Christian Education :"
The Eastern Stars of east Canton
sponsored battle of music betWe-
en- the Masonic Kings of Mobile,
4
Canton Sunday night Feb. End, all
were very highly entertained.
ST. Paul A. M. E. Church held a
very fine quarterly conference Mon
day night.
News about the club work in
Canton will be given in our next
issue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
PAGE THREE
den Gloves tournament.

den Gloves tournament
John Bass, st. Louisan and fresh
man also, lost to Jesse Banks of the
University of Missouri on referees
decision during semi-finals. Bass,
135-pound southpaw, used right
jab to pile up points on offense and
to stave off Banks aggression on
defense.
Coach Charles Hoard is confident
of Lincoln's possibilities in the Mid
west championship tourney at Ken
State college, Frankfort, in March.
The team will probably have a
warm-up bout with the Jefferson
City Golden Gloves team or the AL
goa Farms boxing team.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
UTICA NEWS

Mrs S. T. Caldtoell, Reporter
Miss Mildred Coleman of New
York City attended the funeral of
her brother, Clarence who passed in
a Jackson hospital The funeral
was held at ST Peter Baptist church
January "a with Rev. J. O. Rials,
officiating. Burial was in ST. Peter
Cemetery
The Friendly Gospel Singers and
the Golden Eagle Singers sang at
st. Peter Church Sunday night,
February 2 for the benefit of the
Choir Amount raised was $500.
Mrs l.. E. Laws, sponsor.
Rev. Hill will preach for the Boy
Scouts Sunday night. February 9
at St Peter Baptist Church.
On Sunday night. January &c,
the Southernaires of Jackson Sang
at the St. Peter church. Amount
raised was $500. Prof. B. F. Will
liams, sponsor.
A On the 3rd Sunday night Feb. is,
the Friendly Gospel singers will
render a program at Mt Bethel c..
M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary Hopkins,
sponsor.
Rev Robert Hicks house burned
Saturday morning and he lost every
thing he had. Rev. Hicks received
slight burns trying to save some of
his things
The newly appointed Pastor of
the Utica work, in the c. M. E.
Church, has the Boy Scouts at
heart He has organized several
Trops in the Utica area. The 1st
Trop has above Thirty dependable
Scouts.
Rev. Mr.. Hill hope to make a fine
registration to the Jackson office,
for his new organization. He is
also taking part with the Teachers
of near by schools, in an attempt
to help the Teachers, with the All
Club work. Rev. Hill will organize
fine Troop with Raymond School
this week,as we'll as with other
schools.
Any Principal or Teacher, who
would like to have him come and
work with them, might contact him
at Utica, Miss, Box 100; Rev. Hill
is an Ex-Service Chaplain, and al
SO an excellent Pastor, and big
Brother to all; and a special Pal
TO Youths"
Mrs W. H. Hill the wife of the
Pastor, is an excellent companion
in his church work, and Scout act
ivities. She is fine Pianist, and
she plays for the Scouts. She will
soon take a big part with Miss L.
A. Frazier, Teacher, and Principal
Of little Rock School, With Girl
Scouts.
Mr.. James Kissack, Mrs Elise
McMorris, friends, Mr. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
T. F. Potter, relatives of Rev. and

j. F. Potter, relatives of Rev. and
Mrs w H. HILL" all of New Or
leans, La, motored to Utica, Miss,
Sunday January 18th and spent a
most delightful evening. After a
most delicious report they left on
their return trip home.
Rev. w. H. is the newly appoint
ed pastor of the Utica work of the
c. M, E. Church.
The Southernairres of Jackson,
Miss, sang at Mt. Bethel c. M. E.
Church, Sunday February End. They
were greeted by large number of
enthusiastic listeners. We hope
they will be returning soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Mississippi Baptist Seminary will hold five
nights institute presenting most modern Sunday School
methods Monday through Friday February 10-14 1947
from 79 p M at the Peare Grove Baptist Church. 544
South Parish Street
For five dollars $500 registration fee your entire
Sunday School staff may attend
Every Sunday School in the city urgently invited
to take advantage of this great opportunity!
Don't miss this great treat! Teaching that attracts
and holdsi 50 81 15a52
Registration for the second semester for day and
night classes at the Jackson center of the Mississippi
Baptist Seminary has begun
Interested persons asked to contact the presi-
dent at 800 No. Parish Street. 1s1
HERBERT L. LANG
President f-.@
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08

Ma: Yes, pa and | wish you'd
fix that leak in the roof.
Pa: Ma, / amt going out in all
that rain and catch my death
of cold
Ma: didn't say fix it today.
You can wait until sunny
day.
Pa: Tain't no use of fixing it
on sunny day. 1t don't
leak then.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
Lincoln Freshman
Wins In Golden
Gloves Contest

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Feb. l.,
1947-Frank Price, Lincoln univer-
Slty (Mo.) freshman from Musk
ogee, Okla, won the light heavy
weight novice championship with
out putting Tuesday night, Jan. 81,
at preliminaries for Moberly's Col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08

An experimental glass-fiber plane
wing has met all strength test re-
quirements, according to engineers
at one airfield. The glass wing now
takes its place alongside glass-fiber
fuselage The wing. contains 55 per
cent glass fibers and As per cent
resin. Bindings are of plastic mat
erials.y 4o6t q69 aocfs9
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-08
HUMOR

The other day Grace Jackson was
standing by the heater, getting
warm, when all of a sudden she
heard a noise. She beheld that
fifty pounds of ice had jumped
out of the ice box, and was sitting
beside the heater to get warm, too.
Pa: Ma, its started to rain again.