davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Gilmour jenkins, thanked the Unit
ed States, for consenting to hold
the conference so France could
express its views.
He said it was necessary to agree
upon a new level of German in
dustry, so it could be seen which
plants were surplus and available
for r~eparations. 1t also is neces-
sary for Britain and the United
States to increase the level of in
dustry if their plan for making
Germany self-supporting is to sue
coed.
The first session opened late, be-
cause Of the late arrival of the
French delegation, headed by
Herve Alphand, chief of the French
Foreign Offices economics Sec
ton.
Lewis Douglas, American Am
bassador to Britain; Gen. Lucious
D.. Clay, American military gov
ernor in Germany, and Murphy
are included in the American dele
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
DROUGHT
Continued From Page One)

time high. While the heat and
drought had not seriously affected
the wheat crop, the prospect Of a
short corn supply drove wheat
prices higher because an increased
amount Of wheat probably will be
used for feed instead of corn.
At the close of trading, profit
taking had cut corr and wheat
prices. Corn closed at $2.44 r.
2.45 and wheat at $2.44 34-2.45.
Butter futures prices also jump
ed to a new all-time high on the
Chicago mercantile exchange. No
vember futures rose to 1921 cents a
pound, a new high, and closed at
u cents, up nearly a half cent.
January butter futures closed at
71.85, up 6-l0 of a cent.
Dun & Bradstreet's daily weight
ed price index of 30 basic COM
modities hit a new 1947 high Of
275. "a. This compared with 275.25
yesterday, 268.05 a month ago and
230.81 a year ago.
Only a few weeks ago, in early
July, the weatherman wondered
whether Chicago, chilled by un-
%seasonably low temperatures,
would 60 "summerleSs." Today,
the U. S. Weather Bureau said
this threatens 10 be the hottest
August on record for the Middle
west.
From Aug. l until today. the
average temperature for Chicago
was 8O.8 degrees, compared with
a normal of 71.6 degrees. Thus
far this month, 10 days have re-
corded temperatures over 90 de-
grees and two above 100 degrees.
The peak of 101.1 was hit Aug. 4.
Temperatures today included
101.1 at Madison. Wis; IS at Chi
cago; 81 at Kansas City; 81 at Des
Moines and SO at Moline. Detroit,
which has been hit hard by the
heat wave, was cooled today by a
uortheasterly wind which kept the
mercury in the low sos.
Coastal states were enjoying
comparatively cool weather. But
inland, the heat wave vas expected
to continue for at least two or
three days more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
REICH INDUSTRY

Continued From Page One)
test, but he hardly thought the con-
terence violated the Potsdam
agreement.
The first session was described
as very smooth" A communique
said: Representatives of Britain,
the United States and France met
today at 4 p. m. in Lancaster
House for a series of talks concern
ed with the level of industry in the
British-American zones of Ger
many and the management and
control of the Ruhr coal mines.
The object of these talks is to
enable the United States and Brit
lsh governments to explain the
purposes of their proposal and to
enable the French government to
give their views on these SUBJ
jects. These talks will continue
during the Weekend"
The French delegates were the
tlrst to leave Lancaster House.
They walked pr1skly to their
automobile and did not comment.
The chief British delegate. Sir
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

of war. The second camp, the I'M
bassy said, was built by the ".
mans in 1912 for French and FoN''
workers. .,.
"These two camps are the VA r.a
centers of housing one can L az,
in Germany at the moment y.
Embassy said. Gas soon as ID
refugees identity is esfaolisD n,
all British soldiers guarding
camps will be Withdrawn. IL Ldsp,
case will the use Of German p""
be made" ,1,
The identity check will De nav NV
it was explained, to ca'cn NM
terrorists who might be sni'"'
the group. -riy,
The ships are expected to a iaTs.
in Hamburg within Is to 10 ssit
Reports from that port .'srs
security measures ALREADY 4-oops
being taken and that British 'Cs ,r
will be posted on the DOCKS
the ships arrive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
ROYAL
Continued From Page One)

IF we consider only our self
Eh national interests, it is better
10 supply food and clothing to
needy nations than it is to let suf-
fering and discontentment bring
on a war that would inevitably in
volve America.
"American agriculture has al
ready played a significant and eff
tective part in quoting a lot Of
the worlds unrest. Had it not
been for the bountiful crops which
the American farmer has produced
and exported to other countries,
millions Of people would have al
ready persisted of hunger and ma
lions would have been plunged into
chaos and revolt and war. But,
fortunately, as the need has grown
and the productivity decreased in
other parts Of the world, you farm
ers have been able to meet their
needs"
Americas former allies, he said,
~toob AGSCAEC 14loL
We have aided them in various
ways, and they are much further
on the road to recovery than you
might think. In France, for in
stance, production is up to 80 per-
cent of the 1889 average. While
1t is only 70 per cent in Holland, 1t
b 20 per cent in Belgium.
BY contrast. in the combined
American and British zone of Ger
many, production is only 40 per
cent Of the 1899 ACREAGE.
We must to some extent
strengthen Germany and the Ruhr
because it is a practical thing to
do for all of Europe as well as
Tor ourselves. Only when Germany
has established business relations
with the rest of the world can we
expect that country and western
Europe as a whole to progress
towards real reconstruction and
self-help and relieve the American
taxpayer Of the burden that mas
been thrown upon him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
TW0-MAN RIOT
Continued From Page One)

yeet in the front row Of the spec
tators' gallery and shouted:
Presumption of negotiations be
tween Egypt and Great Britain viii
be rejected forcibly by the PEG
Die of the Nile valley.
stUntil the Nile valley is Tree anc
united, it will be the death o.
worldly peace"
Three hurley United Nations
guards grabbed Momen and be-
gan dragging him from the cham
Der.
The prime minister Of Egypt
sat at the horseshoe table, mouth
agape, the text Of his prepared
speech spread out before him.
White-haired Faris Ell Khourkl
of Syria hammered the table with
bis gavel and shouted "order, or
derl" Several hundred spectators
Uttered.
Justice for u people," Mo.
nen screamed as he was hauled
ont. "justice for out people" The
black tassel on his red fez swung
wildly as the guards dragged him
through the press gallery and IN
to the press lounge above the 'coun-
ell chamber.
Momen completed his speech IN
softer voice to a hastily-summoned
press conference.
Meanwhile, Nokrashy delivered
10 the council his new warning that
the violence now current in Egypt
would probably be heightened II
tn. council adopted a Brazilian
plan for %disposing of the anglo
Egyptian dispute.
Speaking while anti-British riots
Jared in his own country, Nok-
Easily said Brazil's plan to have the
council call for a resumption OF
private negotiations would not
dispel the existing menace to
peace
A clear majority appeared in IA
vor of the Brazil plan, which
would require Egypt and the Brit
ish to report to the council how
they manage a new round OF nego-
tiations aimed at evacuatlng Brit
ish forces from Egypt and settling
their dispute over which should
dominate the Sudan.
Nokrashy refrained from saying
that Egypt would refuse to COM
ply with the proposal if adopted.
British delegate Sir Alexander
Cadogan scored Nokrashy for what
ne said has been an overstressing
Of the danger of the situation in
Egypt.
"As I said before" Cadogan
said, there is no dispute there un-
less Egypt deliberately creates
one in an attempt to avoid comply
ing with the Anglo-Egyptian
treaty"
AS a French Interpreter began
nanslating Cadogan's acid rebuff
tai, another Egyptian, Ahmed
Jamel Kotb, president Of the So
cialist farmers party, jumped to
his feet in another section Of the
gallery and yelled:
EITHER liberty or death. Down
with imperialism; long live the
Nile valley. Long live the king OF
The Nile"
UN guards were ready, and they
had Kotb in tow before he got
past his opening sentence. They
ushered him out and Ell Khouri,
his gavel arm hanging limp at one
side, asked delegates if they were
ready to table the Egyptian case
until Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
REFUGEES

CONTINUED From Page One)
was intercepted off Palestine .Ju,v
10. 'oly
+,a. sa sources denied reports
u'a. 'ne refugees would be housed
IN buildings at the former noto-
nous concentration camp Of Bel.
sen, known as the death camp"
because thousands of victims died
mere under Nazi rule.
n British Embassy in Paris
salo one OF the two camps where
we refugees will be installed was
cum by the British in 1s45 to
nouse liberated British prisoners
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
SENTIMENTAL
Continued From Page One)

~I
where the Goodman clarinet
wasn't needed.
The tromboner wasn't talking
about the battle of the sound stage,
on instructions from his manager.
Goodman, however, had an &C
count Of the fight ready and it
didn't tally with that Of the wit
ness.
"I was just sitting there playing
my clarinet when I was hit" he
said. That's all I know. I'm
really mystified about the whole
thing" -.
He said he didn't bother to hit
back because I'm not a puglist..'
Those weren't the right condl-
tons to play music. anyway the
clarinNtist added.
That's my story. I'm mystl'
fed" he said when asked to am
plify.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
HEAVY LEAF
Continued From Page One)

Continued from Page One)
down "a; low orange Sal, down
81.
Cutters - Good lemon $50. I'm.
changed: fair orange $57, up So:
low orange $54, unchanged.
Luge - Choice lemon $50. I'm.
changed; low lemon $34, down Al.
good orange $50, unchanged; eair
orange $40, unchanged.
Primings - Fair lemon $3. I'D
81; low orange $40, up g.
Nondescript - Best thin So. 80,
down 81. xN.I.-...A~x..~'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22@P-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for hi "a hours ending 8 pm, in
the principal cotton growing areas n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Dial 2-sal1 For Newspaper Ser
Evening star., 1947-06-30

Ldst-minute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-06-30

on TIE AIR IDNI6HI.
WTop, 7:30-A new nightly musical show
starring Bob Crosby as singing emeee.
WINK, 8:05-"WiII American Dollars Save
Europe!" Author Blair BoIles, Dr.. Francis Town.
send and panel Of newsmen are heard
WT0P, 8:30-A new time for the comedy
adventures Of lima, played by Film Actress
Evening star., 1947-06-30

phaszes the constructive uses Of atomic energy.
WRc. 9:30-Dorothy Lamour visits.
WMAl. 10;00-"A Study Of Child Health
Services"
Wop, 10:00-"The Strange Love Of Martha
vers" eostay Ida lupino and Dick Powell.
Wpc, l000-pianisi Jan August entertains.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
"The life of a famous

= THE life of a famous
woman columnist is exciting" says
Wendy Warren, but it has its prob
lens, too! Listen in today, when
/ make radio history by taking
the news microphone right from
my daily job into my private 1ife!"
Don't miss this exciting neu ra.
dio idea, with Douglas Edwards.
famed CHS newscaster. Listen to
Evening star., 1947-06-30
MAKES RADIO HISTORY
WEhDY
WARREN

1iumorous news
poper woman and
radio personality
in first radio
show to combine
world news ond
drumufie seriull
Evening star., 1947-06-30

Marie Wilson.
WRc. 9;00-Maggie TeNe sings "0ft in the
Silly Night" "Adieu forets" from Tehaikowskys S
Joan Of Ar" and Faure's la Iune blanche
Iuit dams les bois.'
WT0P, 9:O0-FiIm Actress Agnes Moorehead
narates this documentary program which en-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
By WALTER HERMAN
One Mans Opinion

News that only one in ten college men knows what he wants to be in later life should not be disquetng - It will be recalled that Mr. Truman just wanted to be ob lging Students with definite goal lean to adver-
 Using They to think there is frontier beyond Chquita banana. Goal goal, campuses packed today never before A few tunes from there won't be sheep left in the country with whole skin. - But it's hard to believe that there are nine fellows girls each campus who don't know what they want to do later. Anyway it's good news
 hatAdmiral Byrd dropped flags of the United Nations the south pole. But hear that the penguns mme diatey named security council and started fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
The Issue Of Good Faith
(Rocky Mountain NeWS)

(ROCky Mountain NeWS)
 DURING THE WAR this country extended to the Soviet Union lend-ease aid amounting to more than II billion dollars.
 The State Department has written four notes to cow requesting settlement, but replies have been received
 Every other country with which we had end-lease treaty has settled it's accounts.
 In 1922 we loaned the Russians 125 merchant vessels with the stipulation those not destroyed during the war would be returned to us demand. Last year, this country told Russia that she did not want to buy the ships to return them to within 60 days. Almost q year has passed and Russia has neither bought the ships nor offered to return them
 Now, State Department officials insist, must ship the Soviet Union 25 million dollars worth of lend lease goods order but undevered when the arrange men was terminated, or violate "agreements made in good faith
 That is sheer nonsense.
 Good faith is two-way street. When Russia will not even discuss settlement the 11billion-dollars count for goods previously delivered, why throw good money after bad by shipping her goods which will not be paid for.
 We have been treating the Soviets too-indulgent parents often do spoiled child. Understanding with Russia will be achieved by suspendng all rules to do her favors.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

tes has abused its powers and special privileges The organized power of any group to control or dominate the economic life of the country must be destroyed by legis
 ation The sooner Alaskans and people interested Tn Alaska recognize where the trouble really lays and are afraid to speak against it, the sooner Alaska Will have chance to progress and the Nation will be re- leased from its peril.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

According to geological re- searches, the islands of Bermuda are the peaks of submarine mountain range.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
RESOLUTION
ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
 Associated with The American Mining Congress FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
February 20. lai-

rates lO <hldohd 1SAOl war were already unusually high and during the war increased by l6 per cent surcharge still in ef- fec. did not provide sufficient rev. enue to meet the operating ex- penseS of the service furnished by the War Shipping Administration n l946; the deficit being in excess of $4,O00,000;
 WHEREAS: The Maritime Com miss on's authority to operate shipping to Alaska terminates March lst and Congress is pres ently considering legislation that would continue this service either by extending the Maritime Com missions authority to operate boats or by returning boats 10 pri- vate operators;
 WHEREAS: None of the legisla- ion now before Congress settles the problem of the rates that will Je charged after March lSt:
 WHEREAS: The records in the hearings before the Maritime Com mission in Docket 64l, and before subcommittee of the House of Representatives held in Juneau, in August 1946, show that a very large proportion of the operating deficit was due to excessive lbOr costs resulting from the monopoly granted labor under the Wagner Act which fosters feather bed ding" provisions in the contracts negotiated between labor unions , and steamship operators; general , showdown tactics practiced by members of the various maritime unions which have cut the tonnage handled on to and off the boats from an average of 25 tons per hour in 1889 to less than half that quantity in l946; and the non-pro | ductive expenses resulting during the shipping tie-ups and strikes, one of which lasted for approx mately three months while charter hire to the owners accumulated;
 WHEREAS: In the hearings above referred to the steamship operators have recently testified that no increase in freight rates would be necessay if the efficiency of labor could be increased to pre- war standards, which could be done if the operators could regain | the right to hire and fire; and
 WHEREAS: The Alaska Miners Association does not believe that l solution of this problem giving a permanent equitable rate structure can be obtained without complete revision of the Wagner Act and all similar labor laws;
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE. SOLVED: The Alaska Miners As soclation respectfully requests the Delegate from Alaska, the Mari time Commission, the appropriate committees of Congress, and all others concerned, use their best efforts to see that the underlying cause the Wagner Act-be either repealed entirely or amended to the extent necessary to provide real collective bargaining, preserv- ing the rights of labor and restor- ing the rights of management; and : that both sides to any contract be equally bound legally to observe all the provisions of such contract.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

/ of near Marysville, were Friday
evening callers of Blanche Long
shore.
Mrs. Don Shirk and grandson
were Sunday supper guests of
Mrs. Ida Taylor of near Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Liggett
and daughter, of Ostrander, Sara
and Mildred Hamilton, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Hamilton and John.
Sunday dinner guests of Char
les Sears and wife were their
son, Floyd, and family Mrs. Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Heffner, of Columbus.
Mrs. Fredenia Smallwood and
daughter, spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith. of
near Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton
entertained friends from Utica
Thursday.
Dade Carpenter was Tuesday
afternoon caller of Grace Clark
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
= RIDGEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

Mrs. w l.. Jones is very i'll at
this writing.
Lucy Ramsey, Virginia En-
merit, Jeanne Tallman and Betty
Boerger spent Friday night and
Saturday with Virginia Bidwell.
The girls enjoyed a show in Ken.
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chamber
lain and son, Ronald, and daughL
ter, Lois Jean, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair Boerger.
Visitors at the Sinclair Boerger
home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor and family, of near
Broadway; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Chamberlain and family, of Col
umbus; Mr.. Luther Boerger; Mrs.
Fred Arth and son, Junior, of
MarySville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boerger, of Springfield
Miss Julia Boerger spent We'd
nesday night with Miss Ruth
Ramsey.
Jeanne Tallman had Virginia
Bidwell, Virginia Emmert, Betty
Boerger and Lucy Ramsey as
overnight guests the past week.
Miss Judy Tallman was an
overnight guest of Misses Jane
and Janet Terrill Thursday night.
Mrs. Aubrey Hamilton enter
tanned several ladies Friday af-
ternoon with a Stanley party.
Home made ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess.
School cafeteria has been re-
opened due to government aid in
supplies given the school. Lunch
es are now being served for 15c.
Mrs. Charles Frederick has
been pretty poorly for the past
2 3 weeks, with heart trouble.
Around IS ladies were present
for the Mother Daughter Ban
quet' held Friday evening at the
church. Mrs. j. W Wyker proved
to be a very good speaker. Miss
Martha Low Goodwin gave a vo-
cal number Trees, that being
her mothers favorite; and Betty
Jean Winter played piano solo.
Toast was given by Mrs. J. w.
Jeffers, with the response by her
mother, Mrs. Emmett Johnson.
The Home Builders Glass" wish
to thank everyone who helped
make this success. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Kelly and
sons, of Morrill,, were callers of
Mrs II. V. Kelly Sunday evening.
Attendance for Sunday school
numbered 100 on Mothers day.
Callers at the Bird Ramsey
home Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Culp and son, Russell
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Pfouts
and family of Bowling Green;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Penhor-
wood and family, of near Walnut
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Ramsey
and family, and Mrs. Sinclair
Boerger and family.
Mrs. Clyde Shyrsler underwent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
BY LENA M. HILL

Suffers Fall.
George Bishop, local carpenter
fell from a ladder at his home
last Monday and fractured his
right arm.
Dramatic Club
The Dramatic club will hold
their regular meeting, Friday
evening, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Brown. Mrs. Mary Kim
and Mrs. Emma Cooksey are
acting hostess.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ward,
of Toledo, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
LaMoine, to Richard Spain, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ore L. Spain. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Visit Mother and Sister
Mr.. and Mrs Dana McColly,
of Madison, Wis, have been visit
ing with the formers mother and
sister, Mrs. Edna McColly, and
Mrs Dorothea Price.
Two Fire Runs Made Monday
The Community fire truck made
two runs Monday, one to the farm
of Ernie Polling on the North
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
has been remodled.
Fisher Building is mo More"

mas been rem0dleQ.
Fisher Building is mo More"
| The former Fisher building, ;
land mark many years is "nC
more. Mr.. Barnhart and Mr.
Stephen completed the tearing
down of the walls last week. Ir
its place will be build a moderr
Firestone service station anC
equipment store.
Return from Washington.
Mr.. Edward Bates has returned
/ from Spokone, Wash, where he at
tended the National Convention
of the Pioneer Rural Electric
He also visited his brother, Lony
Bates, in Seattle, Wash.
Attend Lodge Inspection
Attending the inspection OF
Fountain Temple, East Liberty
Pythian Sisters, last Wednesday
evening, from Brunell Temple
were Mrs. Rolla Pennington, Mrs.
Jasper Black, Mrs. Iva Londen,
Mrs. VIM. Connolly, Mrs. Esther
Kaufman, Mrs Mytle Gilbert,
Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs.
Belle Sheehe, Mrs. Emma Wall
ace, Mrs. VIM Baker, Mrs. Lester
Brenner, Mrs. B. A. Woodruff,
Mrs. John Letter, and Mrs. B. B.
Hill
Pomona Grange Held
Pona Grange was held last
Tuesday evening in the High
S c h o. oil auditorium with Tri-
county grange acting as host.
The fifth degree was received
by seven candidates, namely, Mrs.
Merrill Boyles. Gertrude Watts,
Clifford Crowder, L. M. Crowder,
Jerry Reisinger, Donna Mae Dali
ey, and Arthur Grubbs.
A Mothers Day program was
presented by Mrs. Sara Hiltibran,
assisted by B. A. Woodruff, Mrs
Herman Littler, Frank Zea, Mrs
Jasper Black, Floyd Proctor, E. L.
Bulsford and Robt. fowler.
Sandwiches and coffee were
served by the home econmies
committee, Mrs. Edward Bates
Mrs. Hugh Carey and Mrs. Geo
Dominey.
Sixty members were present
and voted unanimously against
! the removal of the imam on the
Monument" in Urbana square
Most of the members also voted
against coloring of olea.
Commencement Dates
Baccalaureate services will be
held in the High school auditor
ium Sunday evening May 18 Mr.
E. Bailey will be guest speaker
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening, May %. Rev
Fay Lee Meadows, pastor OF
Shilo Congregational Christian
Church, of Dayton, is the guest
speaker
Alumni will be held Saturday
evening, May "a.