davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-25
No Milk Price Cut
Is Expected Here

Washington<. consumers will miss
out again in seasonal price declines
in milk.
A 1-cent a quart drop goes into
effect in Baltimore May /, making
the retail price 18 cents quart.
Bruce B. Derrick, secretary-treas-
urer of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, said
here, however. that it would not
apply to Washington.
Asked about the possibility of a
decrease, Mr.. Derrick said:
whenever you can bring down
feed costs-yes. Whenever you can
bring down labor costs-yes."
He said milk production costs
have increased IS cents per l0C
pounds since last fall.
The Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers Association, in anuounc-
ing the Baltimore reduction, said
the price Is seasonal.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
by the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, April 25.-Henry A. Wal
lace declared today that a Jewish
resistance movement in Palestine
had been necessary to arouse the
conscience of the world"
Expressing faith that Britain
would solve the Holy Land problem
and hope that it would carry out
the original Balfour Declaration y
the former American Vice Presi-
dent told a news conference that
there can never be peace in the
world until justice has been done
the Jewish people"
81 sympathize with the British and
I deplore terrorism" Mr.. Wallace
said. II have never believed in
force of arms or force of money.
But we do have to recognize facts.
II think it has been necessary for
the Jews to conduct what amounts
to a resistance movement of their
own to arouse the conscience of the
world.
II hope that the acts Of terrorism
will now cease and that the British
people will carry out the original
Balfour Declaration"
The Balfour Declaration of No
vember 2, 1917. put the British gov
ernment on record as favoring the
establishment in Palestine of a
national home for the Jewish people.
Mr.. Wallace, rushing through a
last busy day before flying tonight
to the United States, where he will
make speaking tour next month,
dashed from the news conference to
a luncheon engagement with Leon
Blum, former premier, and group
of Mr.. Blum's Socialist Party mem
bers.
Mr.. Wallace disclosed that his
American tour would include a min
imum of Is speeches. He said he
would present there the same views
he has expressed in Western Europe.
Il am certain I shall find among
the warm-hearted people of the
United States the same kind of re-
sponse I have found among the
peace-loving peoples of Western
Europe" he said.
The tour will begin April 80 with
a Nationwide broadcast. Tentative
dates for the remainder OF the
tour were:
May 2, Chicago; May II, Holly
wood Bowl; May IA, San Francisco,
and the University of California at
Berkeley; May 16, Portland, Oreg.;
May 10, Seattle; May 81, Salt Lake
Evening star., 1947-04-25

language was novel" The Clark
opinion demurred on this point, say
ing that similar language had ap-
peared in previous resolutions, but
insisted that the phrasing had no
place in the legislation anyway.
Senator Ferguson told reporters that
Mr.. Truman signed a bill contain
ing the same language to authorize
hiring of special counsel by the
Senate House Pearl Harbor inves-
tigating group in December, 1945,
when the Democrats were in the
congressional majority.
II think that our lawyers ought
to be free to act just as they were"
said the Michigan Senator, who is
a member of the War Investigating
Committee.
Mr.. Ross had no further COM
ment.
The Senate committee, which
was headed by President Truman
when he was in the Senate, plans
to have Senator Wheeler direct its
inquiry into charges that the Navy
paid too high price for oil OBJ
tanned in Arabia.
Mr.. Truman said the employment
of Mr. Wheeler did not enter into
the veto, adding that he always has
been very fond of the former Sem
ator, with whom he served for 10
years.
Mr.. Truman was questioned about
reports that the committee would
ask for correspondence in the files
Iof the late President Roosevelt,
bearing on the issue. He said he
had informed the committee it
could have whatever papers were
required. He had received a re-
quest for only one document, he
added.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
) Plans for Forming
Palestine Committee
Are Weighed in U. n.
By the Assoeio.ed Press

I
| LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, April Is
Three alternate suggestions for
composition of the proposed Pales-
tine fact : finding committee were
understood to be under considera-
ton today by the five major powers
of the United Nations.
An authoritative source said the
suggestions were put forward in an
effort to get Big Five agreement on
a specific plan before the special
session of the U. N. Assembly takes
up the Holy Land problem next
Monday.
Alternatives Listed.
The Big Five are concerned with
these alternatives:
/. A small committee, probably
limited to 10 small neutral" coun-
tries.
2. A small committee of about a
dozen members composed of the
Big Five, an Arab state, possibly
some Jewish representative, and five
smaller neutral states.
8. A committee composed of all
members of the Security Council,
the Economic and Social Council,
and the Trusteeship Council. This
would total 26 members and would
assure Big Five representation and
three Arab states.
Authoritative sources indicated
one of the major powers had pro-
posed the three plans, but did not
disclose which ones.
He also indicated that delegations
other than the Big Five were being
approached with the suggestions in
an effort to obtain the widest atti-
tude of the SIS member nations Of
the world organization.
Jewish Participation Asked.
Meanwhile. the CIO and five other
organizations opposed the appoint
ment of either Great Britain or the
Arab states on any committee set up
by the U. N. Assembly to inquire
into the Palestine case.
The six organizations also called
for participation by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine in all delibera-
tions of the special Assembly, with
out vote.
They requested President Truman
to direct the American delegation to
support these two propositions.
Those signing memorandum to
Secretary General Trygve Lie and
the organizations were:
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO; Freda Kirchwey, president of
the Nation Associates; James G..
Patton, president of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Un-
ion; DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, secre-
tary of the Church Peace Union;
10 Davidson and Frank Kingdom,
Ico-chairmen of the Progressive
Citizens of America, and James E.
Greer, executive secretary of the
Council for Democracy.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Use Of Hollywood Bowl
Is Refused to Wallace

HOLLYWOOD, April Is R.--A
speaking engagement in May for
former Vice President Henry A.
Wallace was tossed right out of the
Hollywood Bowl today.
Directors of the Bowl Association,
operating the county-ow 20000-
seat amphitheater as a nonprof1t
Organization with a 99-year lease,
disclosed they had turned down a
request by the Progressive Citizens
Of America for use of the bowl for
that purpose.
President C. E. Toberman of the
Bowl Association, said, THE direc-
tors decided the bowl should not be
used as a springboard for ideologies
foreign to the majority thought at
this time
Mr.. Wallace's recent speeches in
Europe stirred up a controversy at
home and a Bowl Association state
ment said "the reaction of a large
portion of public opinion to the re-
cent speeches of Henry Wallace in
dicates that his appearance in the
bowl would undoubtedly produce
discussion of a highly controversial
nature"
Dedicated to Couture"
1t added that the directors did
not wish to have the bowl used "as
a forum for the dissemination of
propaganda or a sounding board for
controversial issues" stating also
that the bowl lis dedicated to the
cultural interests of the community" !"
Robert w. Kenny, Southern Cali
fornia chairman of Pea, formerly
The Hollywood Independent Cit4zens
Committee of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions, had this to say:
"If that's the case the bowl people
certainly must have different pol
icy than they did when they let
Charles A. Lindbergh speak in be-
half Of America First"
He said the bowl is "a semipublic
institution and there are plenty of
people in the Los Angeles area who
would like to hear Wallace"
The Wallace meeting, he added,
will go on, bowl or no bowl, even
if we have to hold 1t in telephone
booth"
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Rixon, "skin-diver" zone who dives
without helmet or diving dress) was
seized by the leg by large shark
He jammed his thumbs in the sharks
eyes and forced it to let go. Then
he struggled to the dinghy and was
hauled aboard.
In the absence Of anything that
would make satisfactory ligature,
it seemed that he might bleed to
death. He yelled for a bag of flour.
The manned leg was thrust in and
the dough that formed staunched
the blood effectively until the lugger
reached Thursday Island, where doc
tors closed the wound.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Scientists Urge Ban
For Generation on
Atom Development
sy Inc A.see;oisd Press

CHICAGO, April 25.-Two engi-
|neers who helped construct the
Oak Ridge atomic bomb plant to-
day proposed a worldwide ban for
an entire generation on the de-
velopment Of industrial atomic
power to avoid the risk" Of atomic
warfare.
The benefits Of industrial atomic
power are mot worth the risk, "
they contended.
The suggestion was advanced In
the Bulletin OF the Atomic Scien-
fists by Cuthbert Daniel, a chem
ical engineer, and Arthur M. Squires,
q physical chemist.
They contended no pressing need
existed for industrial atomic power
and that the huge facilities required
for producing such power could be
converted into bomb making.
fashionable Material Ample.
The engineers maintained that
the problem Of international con-
troll of atomic matters would be
greatly .simplified If atomic pro-
duction were limited to the amount
of materials needed only for sci-
entific uses. They estimated SUM-
cient fashionable material already
was on hand In the United States
to meet the worlds scientific needs
for years to come and proposed that
this be distributed to research sta
tions throughout the world.
TT seems to us that large scale
atomic power would not be developed
in any country for many genera
ton If 1t were not for the direct
or indirect support of the military
in every major country" they said.
Development cost is, high, pros
poets of early economic benefits are
negligible, and long-range economic
Importance is problematical.
Poles Apart on Issue.
They said the United States and
the Soviet Union were poles apart"
on the issue of international inspec-
ton Of atomic energy plants and
that there was 'tfe deep conviction
on each side that the other is trying
to outmaneuver, surround and even
tually overpower it," They added:
Usually compromise is reached by
each sides giving up part Of its po-
sition. In this case we propose that
both sides give up the same thing
whereby the principal tool of
military power is removed from the
hands of both sides, by agreement,
without loss of the foreseeable bene-
fits of nuclear science to either side"
Evening star., 1947-04-25

ping would be married at the home
OF q friend at Miami Beach by
justice of the peace either next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Flour on Wound Saves
Life of Shark Victim
By the Associated Pr.

By the Assoeioted Press
SIDNEY, australia bag of
-four is credited with saving a
manned pearl diver from bleeding
to death near Thursday Island.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Palestine Jewish Resistance
Necessary, Wallace Declares

City: May %, Denver; May "a,
jamestown, N. OAK; May 26, Mn
Ineapolis; May %, Cleveland: May
20 Cor 300. open air rally in Detroit S
Cadillac Square; June 9, Atlanta
June IL, Boston, and June 13,
Providence. r. I.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Jop Vote IS Heovy

TOKYO, April Is tF.-A record
turnout was indicated as Japanese
voters chose 466 members of the
House Of Representatives today
from among 1,573 candidates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

SEE c. S NEWTON FOR THE BEST
Tennessee mules. Dial 2-s373 Castle
Hayne Road
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
EXCHANCITES MARK
37TH ANNIVERSARY
Russell Heater, State Vice
President, Addresses
Local Club

The Wilmington Exchange club
yesterday cut its 9th national
birthday cake and heard Russell
Heater, vice-president of the
North Carolina Exchange speak
on the origin and principles of the
organization.
Heater speaking at the clubs
regular luncheon meeting in h e
Friendly cafeteria. traced the
clubs development since it's or !.
ganlzation in 1917 to the present
time: He placed special emphasis
On the growth and expansion Of
the Exchange in North Carolina:
the 26 clubs over the state now
have 1900 members.
The speaker, through practical
applications of the organizations
principles, showed how the mem
bers were the beneficiaries of a
creed which insures fine commu-
nifty service and citizenship.
Touching the question Of iu-
Venlle delinquency, Heater said
that the problem was rather one
OF parental delinquency. There
should be legislation to make
parents responsible for their child
rem, the same as the legislation
Which applies 10 the responsible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
l4-Rusiness Services

LET ME TAKE OVER YOUR TROUBLES.
VIII keep your yard clean and trim
Prices reasonable. Call WrightsviIle
8691-M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

ties OF owners Of pets, dogs, or
other animals" r.
He emphasized t b e importance
OF Americanism in the present
cay turmoil and the need for such
legislation as is necessary 20 pro.
tect citizens against the various
''isms".
Heater, a residen; of Cary, is q
member of the Wake county
board of county commissioners
and visited the club yesterday for
the special 37th anniversary.
Guests of the club during the
meeting e Jacob Se.dman and
Henry B. Har5ers. John Snow.
president. was in charge Of the
gavel.
Last night the members of the
New Hanover High school state
championship basketball squad
were guests Of the Exchange club
at an oyster roast at K~irkland's.
Wrightsville Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

SEVEN 16' x 16' BUILDINGS, USED AS
officers quarters at Fort Fisher; also
plumbing fixtures including lavatories,
commodes, etc, and all kinds of used
lumber. Now located at Graham's
Court, 6 IL miles out Highway IT.,
North.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
l60-Transportation, Storage

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAUL
ing. Experienced in safety. Lowest
rates for moving. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
8O-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. MODERN
room house 101 South Harrison Street
Sunset Park, newly painted. On high
dry lot with venetian blinds, auto
matte hot water heater, gas stove, Goa
heater, I
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

USED 10 FIT. SODA FOUNTAIN WITH
ice cream cabinets. Can be bought
cheap. Sollee Equipment Co. 902
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
171-Wanted To Buy, Rent

G POTTER. GENERAL HAULING FOR
better service and better prices dial
2-9853 day OF night
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

NO. 2 AND 4 so. TYLER ST. SUNSET
Park, Duplex, containing two, six room
apartments with separate Furnaces;
large lot; terms; early possession. H
F.. Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

TINTED EASTER CARDS; PLACE MATS
and coaster sets; hand-carved ma
hogany bowls and trays. Nancy Wilma
Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

ANTIQUES STUDENTS LAMPS, La
dies desk. Drop leaf tables. Corner
cupboards. Glass and china. 81 Pine
crest Parkway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
150-Real Estate & Dealers

rOh TOP PRICES LIST YOuH REAL
estate with W A.. McGirt. Realtor 81.
Princess street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
75-HnuSehOld Goods

COVER ALL YOUR FURNITURE WITH
gl7ss as it adds much to its beauty as
well as protects the surface against
wear. Cell for estimate. Atlantic Glass
20. Phone 2-0380.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF BEACH
property. Business, residential, sales,
rentals. Open all year. Tucker Real
Estate Co., Phone 2491. Carolina Beach
Glenn M. Tucker. Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

FOR SALF-ADDING MACHINE. LEWIS
Furniture Co. COL North 4th Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

SUPER Open AIR CURB MARKET.
Groceries, meats, produce. Open "a
hours daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
Plenty OF
5-V CRIMP ALUMINIUM
ROOFING
$40 Per So.
Dove Wholesale
Phone 416
Chadbourn. N. C.
Phone 416
C~hadbourn, N. c

FOR SALE REASONABLE ENGLISH
saddles, l 5-gaited bride and one
jumping bride. Also 5 burner gas
grill. Perfect condition. Call 2-1110 after
II 100 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

HOMES -: HOMES HOMES
We have a number of clients
wanting five. six and seven
room homes. If you r in
terested in selling your
home at the present time
coll
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

A 6-V1NE GRAPE ARBOR IN 2 YR.
RED, White and Blue assorted varie-
ties including Red Lutte, White Ma
CARA, Blue Concord for $500 Postpaid
Write for free copy new 44-page plant
ing guide. Waynesboro Nurseries, Way
neSooro, Va. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED 3 OR
4-room apartment with bath. Phone
2-3319.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
85-Help Wanted, Male
S7-Wanted Male or Female

MAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN PRE-
ferred. Man to work in mill 6Oc per
hour, wife to 10 homework. viii fur
nish house free of cI>rge, near Currie,
N. c. Write Box F. S. B., care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

" ALBERT BROWN. REAL ESTATE
Let us sell for you Homes. business
property or business 23o5 Markei
street Dial 2-3227
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SERV
ice Phone 1924 Ill N Eighth street
G. L. Eoone and W c. Boone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

PERMANENT RESIDENTS WANT TO
rent 2 bedroom house or apartment.
furnished. Call Mr.. Hoelscher az Ma
tional Cash Register Company, Dial
64o0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

HEADQUARTERS FOR HYBRID CORN.
soybeans, pasture mixtures. lawn
grasses and everything for the garden
7. w Wood & Sona
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

ALL KINDS OF CAFE EQUIPMENT FOR
sale. Dial 8, ask for 9483.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

3 : ROOM COTTAGE, NICE ROAD.
Frontage. Carolina Beach Road. Cow
cred with asbestos shingles. Wade
Realty Co., 205 Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
l55-Seeds. Plants. Bulbs

ROOF MAINTENANCE. EDWIN B. j.
sey 413 Orange St. Phone: 2-304l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR S A [
with Willetts Realty Co., ia Princes
street Office Phone 5233.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

WRINGER ROLLS TO FIT MOST WASH
.ers. Let us repair your washers. clean
ers. irons. etc. 2-8709.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

SEEDS. SPRAYS. SPRAY MATERIALS
dusts busters. for farm. garden lawn
Cross Seed Co Dial $685..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

SANITARY COMPUTING SCALES,
meat grinders, slicing machines. cleo
trio meat saws, price tags, butcher
tools. C.. B. Sernberger. 1908 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

lWATTERs-SNIPES REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

l52-Refrigeration Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

ANOTHER LOAD Of NICE MULES
These mules are fat and ready fol-
work Steve Sneeden. Winter Park
Grocery Dial 7779
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
Matches twice weekly Water tounts.
feeders. electric ~brooders. tssds. 1oud
ahush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
136-Poultry 4 Supplies

CHICKS-AAA GRADE. ROCKS, REDS,
White Wyandottes. Rock-Red crosses.
Blood Tested. 100R live delivery.
GOD. S10.95 per 100. We ship Duck
lings. ask for prices. Ruby Chicks.
Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

W. M. HEWLETT REALTOR = BUY
sell. rem trace al4 Princes street
Dial 71iS
Evening star., 1947-04-16

michigan WIN Eas only too glad to
Fsss back 70 the upper peninsula and
stay there.
Then came Chester Bowles. He,
TIM. was m honest man Who believed
in telling the truth. He, too, tried
to do a good Job. But after two or
three threats to resign, he did that
very thing when Mr.. Truman ap-
proved a wage increase for steel
workers and at the same time al
lowed q generous rise in steel prices
which undoubtedly kept Wall Street,
which is so heavily represented now
IN administrative circles In Washing
ton, in good humor.
Then came the Republican Con-
gress, elected, its members felt, to act
as pail bearers for the OPA. Rigor
mortis had set In when Mr.. Paul
Porter was appointed undertaken,
with the title Of administrator. !"
President Truman tried to persuade
Congress to pass an act, prolonging
the life Of oPA. Nothing doing. The
free competitive economy" of the
National Association OF Manufacture
ers became the battle cry Of the Re-
publicans. Take of price control,
they insisted, and let economic ma
ture assert itself.
They did and it is with more to
Gomez.
tcopyright, 1947).
Evening star., 1947-04-16

pUVeuCy UI tIIe CUSIIy PupHcIEy Selup,
which Is their indispensable asset,
makes possible the sort Of things
that happened in Washington last
Evening star., 1947-04-16


wheat sold in Chicago at more than
So bushel But whether farm
prices are going to be able to get as
high as the lobbyists for the Farm
Bureau would like to put them. the
farmers do not have to worry par
ticularly because within reach of
them stands their Government
ready to pay them a handsome sub
sidy. They may get hurt, but not
so much as some others. The costs
that have been up were already
going upper" and those that have
been dragging their feet are testing
their wings for flight.
Recalls Last Years Words.
1t was exactly a year ago this
month that wrote IN this column:
Imitation is no longer threat. It
has been emerging as a reality for
some time :. The NAM and its
well-trained senatorial supporters
demand return to a free competi-
tive economy, insisting that this is
the only sure way to regain full
productive capacity and prosperity
in the Nation. They argue that the
law of supply and demand would
automatically control our economic
destiny. This is pure hokum out of
some antediluvian professors text
book . ="
The only thing that seems "free"
today about our competitive econ
omy" is the freedom to dash over the
cliff into a depression at full speed.
But perhaps this is not quite q
fair statement. We really have
free competition" in another COM
modify but no one would refer to it
as an economy" although that is
the use to which we should restrict
it. This truly free competition is
a competition in warnings, explana-
tions, representations and II told
you Sos" Maybe it was Edmund
Burke who said, IT know of no way
of judging of the future except by
the past" But, whoever it was, he
made real point. He might even
have said, II know of no way Of
making a fool of myself except by
fool of myself"
Let us disinter OPA for a moment,
Evening star., 1947-04-16

just as the New York police recently
dug the body Of Langley Collyer from
out Of the BOBBY trap that he had
contrived to protect himself but
which collapsed and destroyed him.
OPA has been the BOBBY trap OF the
great free and independent people
OF the United States who insist upon
a free economy" even If that means
starvation, want and economic COL
lapse.
Never Set Up Properly.
OF course, OPA was never set up
properly to begin with. The freez-
ing OF prices was on an seeny,
meerly. miney, moe" basis. Some
were frozen and some remained un-
frozen. depending on administrative
prejudices and political and economic
pressures. Leon Henderson tried to
do his best with bad law and q
poor organization. But even he
could not manage the "free enter
prises." He was succeeded, momen-
tarily. by 1ame-duck Senator from
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Competitive Economy Seen Freedom
To Dash Over Cliff to Depression
g asThe time has cor,o !,
The time has come the walrus said,
To speak of many things,
OF siloes-and ships and sealing wax,
OF cabbages and kings,

And whether pigs have wings" #@
The foregoing quotation that classic ce Through
Looking Glass to mind piece