davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Chang Rejects Peace
With Reds, but Says
Solution Is in Sight
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NANKING, July 28.-Chiang Kali
shek told group of American edi-
tors Sunday that there would be no
peace with the Communists and ex-
pressed confidence in his govern
ments ability to meet the Red
problem.
Gen. Chang, however, voiced
deep concern" on ANOTHER matter
that misleading" reports by GER
tain American correspondents will
in time affect the friendly relations
between our two countries"
The generalissimo declared that
the Communists ARE determined to
continue their policy of open mill
tary rebellion and there is no pos
sibility of resumption of peace ne.
gotiations. But he added that al.
though the problem was difficult
the Chinese government will be
able to solve it-and 1T will not take
very long"
Gen. Chang added:
II have been worried and deeply
concerned over certain United State.
correspondents in China, who, be.
cause of their dissatisfaction with
conditions in the post war perioc
here. have written certain report.
and articles which are not only
critical of the efficiency and mora,
practices of the Chinese government
but even are misleading the Ameri-
can public to believe that Chinese
people as whole are not respect
able and do not deserve the friend
ship of the United States and other
countries.
"Our government welcomes any
constructive criticism of the govern
ment, but If such criticism goes tc
the extreme of hurting the honor
and self respect of the people,
find it a great source of worry that
1t will in time affect the friendly
relations between our two countries
The Chinese people always have
been friends of the United States
and grateful for the assistance OF
your country"
Evening star., 1947-07-28
.R-K-0 Sells Warner Bros.
Pathe NewsreeI Assets
BY the Associofed Press

BURBANK. CALF, July 2s-
Acquisition of Pathe News by War
ner Bros. from Radio-Keith-Or
pheum Studios was announced
jointly yesterday by Harry M. War;
ner and Ned E. Depinet, vice chair
man of R-K-O.
Warmers takes over all assets and
equipment of the newsreel division
of R-K-O-Pathe, and personnel
desiring to remain. but the deal
does not affect Pathe short subjects.
commercial films or studio facilities.
A new subsidiary, Warner News.
Inc, was formed to conduct the
newsreel business with Norman H.
Moray, short subject sales manager
for Warner Bros, as president The
name OF Pathe newsreel will be
changed, probably in August, to
Warner Pathe News
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Rites for Mrs. Truman
To be Held Privately
Today at Grandyiew
BY Joseph A. Fox
Ssos Star Correspondent

GRANDv1EW, MO-, July %
President Truman today bids
Anal farewell to the mother who
was his counsellor and guide
throughout his life.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon there
will be simple rites of the Baptist
church in the yellow frame bunga-
low here where Mrs. Martha Tru-
man died Saturday at the age Of
"a as the President was flying to
her side from Washington. Then
she will be buried In Forest Hill
Cemetery, in the suburbs of Kansas
City, beside her husband. John A.
Truman, who died nearly SO years
ago.
The funeral will be private. Other
than members of the family, the
only ones who will attend are Brig.
Gen. Wallace H. Graham, White
House physician, and DR.. Joseph w.
Greene, of Independence, who
treated Mrs. Truman through the
flye-month siege that followed
broken hip which caused the COM
plications that ended in her death.
She is being buried in a navy
blue dress of which she was par
ticularly fond. She had purchased
the dress in anticipation of a trip
to Washington that was prevented
when her hip was injured in a fall.
The strict privacy that will mark
the funeral has been maintained
about the Truman home since Sat-
urday. Road blocks to heavy vehicu-
lar traffc have been set up at some
distance from the house. Only
friends-and there are many-com-
ing to pay their respects pass the
barriers which are guarded by State
and Grandview police.
1t was evident yesterday that this
precaution was a wise one. Cars
converged on Grandview, many
bearing out-of-State tags, which in
dicated that curious tourists coming
through this section had routed their
trips with the intention Of seeing
the home.
Rests in Silver Casket.
Mrs. Truman rests in a silver
metal casket in the sunny front
room where she died as she slept.
A huge sheaf Of red roses is at
the foot of the casket. That is
the only floral piece-in conformity
with the wishes of the family. 1t
Evening star., 1947-07-28
1,200 Albanian Troops
Reported Arrested in
Plot Against Premier
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, July 2S.-Advices from
Ioannina, IN Northern Greece. re.
ported today that the Albanian gov.
ernment had squelched a plot ap.
parently aimed at Col. Gen. Envel
Hoxha, Communist premier of Al.
bania, and had arrested approx.
mately 1900 members of the armed
forces. The border advices, which
were sketchy. said member of the
Albanian parliment named Radov.
iska. an underground resistance
leader during the war, was a leader
Of the alleged plot.
The report received here said the
troops had been confined behind
barbed wire.
Meanwhile, a Greek liaison Off
Ger with the United Nations Balkan
Investigation Subcommission ar
rived in Athens and declared that
after hearing witnesses and visit
ing the invasion points near Konitsa
the commission-with the exception
of the Soviet and Polish delegates
Is perfectly SatlSf1ed that the recent
invasion (of Greece was organized
and supported in Yugoslavia and
Albania"
He said q report to that effect
would be submitted shortly to the
U. N. Security Council.
Reports from the I'd Greek Army
Corps said a. Communist band
trapped near Verdicoussa on Mount
Hassia, in Thessaly, had been deci-
mated, with 40 dead counted, in
-cluding the bands leader, and %
prisoners taken.
Military authorities at Lamis said
another band of guerrillas-about
$50 strong--had been wiped out In
fight on Mount Parnassus. curing
which a dozen planes supported the
government forces.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
D. {. Legion Women Open
2-Day Convention Tonight

The Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion will open a two-day conven-
ton at s o'clock tonight in the De-
partment of Commerce auditorium.
Registration Of the $50 delegates
from 80 Legion units is expected To
get under way about O'Clock.
Business before the delegates this
year includes the election of officers
choice of delegates to the national
convention In New York August 28-
81, amending the constitution and
bylaws and submission of annual
reports.
Contestants for president of the
auxiliary are Mrs. Frances J. Casse-
DIV Of the Vincent B. Costello unit
and Mrs. May Hilleary Of the George
e. Killen unit.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
DonoId Nelson in Hospital

NEW YORK, July % lPl.-Donald
M. Nelson, president of the Society
of Independent Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and former head Of the War
Production Board. was reported in
good condition at French Hospital
today. Mr.. Nelson has been pa
tient at the hospital since last Mon
day.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
British Naval Forces
Intercept Two More
Jewish Refugee Ship!
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

HAIFA, July 2s.-British naval
forces escorted into Haifa har-
Dor today two small wooden ves-
sells iammed with approximately
1.100 uncertified Jewish immi-
grants, and Immediately trans
ferred most of them to waiting
British ships for deportation to
Cyprus.
Both refugee ships were spon-
sored by Haganah. Jewish under
ground organiza tion, in a new cam
paign to smash the British block
ade barring Jewish immigration
to the Holy Land.
Their arrival followed by little
more than a week the interception
Of the 7,000-ton steamer President
Warfeld, whose $500 Jewish pas
sengers are now aboard three Brit
ish ships en- route back to their
point of departure in Southern
France.
Five Carried Of by Troops.
The first ship to arrive today
was the 300-ton, motor or-powered
caioue Return to Zion'-originally
named the Luciana-loaded with
ss6 immigrants whom Jewish
source said had come from q North
African port. The vessel carried
a sign reading "Hasanah Ship" and
few the Zion flag.
Her passengers, who included 122
children and II women. were trans
ferred quickly to British deportation
ships. singing the "Hatikvah"-na-
tional Jewish anthem-as they
walked the necessary 100 yards
along q pier.
Four men and a woman, the first
passengers to be removed, refused
to bulge and were carried off by
troops Of the British 9Th Airborne
Division. The remainder of the
immigrants made the transfer from
ship to ship without resistance.
Two i'll men and flve women were
taken to a government hospital
Most of the passengers, said to
be chiefly Oriental Jews, were young
and most were in rags. Many were
barefooted.
Towed Into Port.
The second ship to arrive was the
three-masted schooner Bruno of
Rome, which had been renamed
the IA Heroes of Ez lib, In memory
Of the members of the Jewish I'M
dereround who died while blowing
up bridge last year near the
Lebanon border.
Towed into port with disabled
engines two hours after the arrival
of the Return to Zion. she was un-
loaded without incident. Her TOO
passengers appeared to be mostly
middle European Jews and Jewish
sources said 1t was believed they
had embarked either in Yugoslavia
or italy. They were we'll supplied
with canned milk from the United
States and Denmark, with Ar2en-
tine timed beef and other food.
OF the total Of 100 persons car
ried by the two ships approximately
900 we're detained temporarily in
Haifa pending the arrival OF addl-
tional British transports for the
voyage to Cyprus.
British officials at the dock said
neither ship resisted when naval
forces boarded them IN Palestine
waters.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Marshall TO Get Aword
From>Freedom House
BY .hs Assoe;eted Press

NEW YORK, July 2S.-For his
proposal for economic reconstruc-
ton in Europe. Secretary Of State
Marshall will be awarded the ls47
Freedom House Award at a dinner
here October 10.
Freedom House. an organization
of citizens dedicated to peace, an
nounced the award yesterday. Cita-
tions will be awarded Dunkirk. N
Y. and Norwolk, Conn. for their
efforts to make the individual aware
"of his responsibilities to the world
community"
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Temperatures In various Cities.
Public Reneqes on Loon

Despite demands by the public to
be given an opportunity to invest in
| Nigerias government local loans
there were only 1856 individual ap-
plications for the first local loan. is
sued recently, and only Is were
African.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Motorboot Racing Cup
Stolen in Long Island
By the Assoeio,ed Press

FREEPORT, l.. l., July 28.-The
Gold Cup. emblematic Of national
supremacy in high-speed motorboat
racing, was stolen early today from
the Town Lodge, restaurant here
where it had been on display.
The cup had been held for the
past year by Guy Lombardo. ORCH
estra leader who won the title in
l946 at Detroit. He is scheduled tc
defend it August in a race near
Freepcrt.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Some cloud
mess with highest about "a this
afternoon. Mostly clear and slightly
cooler with lowest about 68 tonight
Tomorrow sunny and less humid
Maryland - Partly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight. Tomorrow
fair and less humid.
Virginia-Party cloudy and slight
" cooler preceded by scattered
showers near the coast tonight. To-
morrow generally fair and less
humid.
Wind velocity, 4 m.ph.; direc-
ton, south southwest.
River Report.
tFrom United States EngineerS.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Earpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
AustroIion SIunq

Australian slang, among the
worlds most colorful. includes
bonner for swell: tucker" for
grub: "furphy" for baseless rumor
and "pozzie" for place.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

The original mermaid" was the
extraordinarily ugly sea COW.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

Sutton smiled happily he got his first look at America
from the of his foster father Eric geton West Haven
Conn., Ingeton looked The boy arrived
can Overseas Airline plane Saturday to live with the Ingeons
Mr. 1ngeton former Army Air Forces technical sergeant
befrended by the suons while stationed in England When
the youngser born his parents named him after Mr. In
gleton The Suons reluctant to give their
adoption but hard times in England and persistent letters from
Mr.. Ingleton finally them -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Temperature and Humidity
Tide Tables.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %. on June IL.
Lowest. Z. on February 8.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

nois, Mrs. Anna Warren and
Mrs. Minnie Smith, Zion, Illi-
nois and two sons, John
Vaughn, Muskegon, Michigan
and Bert Vaughn of Danville,
Illinois. There are rs grand
children, IL great-grandchil-
dren and 5 great-great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon,
January 20, 1947 at ZOO p. m.
with Elder Theodore Mason of
the Zion Gospel Tabernacle Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
WHEATON COLLEGE BAND
CONCERT

The Wheaton College Band
will give a Concert on Febru-
airy goth in Zion Auditorium at
500 P. M. This Concert is
sponsored by Zion Junior Band
and will be directed by Mr..
Thai Rush, who is also a mem
Der of Zion Concert Band.
For 81 years Wheaton Col
lege has been training young
people in Christian life and
service. Some of our own Zion
young people have received
much help in Christian living
from this College.
This will afford us a double
chance to help in the Lords
work, as part of the proceeds
from this Concert is to be used
toward the upkeep of this
Christian Band and part to-
wards the Zion Junior Bands
annual trip to the Aquatenial
Parade in Minneapolis this
coming summer.
Let's fill the Auditorium to
it's capacity and encourage
both of these fine Bands!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
OBITUARY

Nora Lee McCarter was born
May 27, 1861 in Centralia, ILL
nois and departed this life on
January Fl, 1947 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Smith, of 1712 Hermon Aven-
ue, Zion, at the age of IS years
Z months and "a days.
Mrs. McCarter came to Zion
last November 8, 1916 to make
her home with her daughter.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are three daughters, Mrs.
Maude Weilland, Herrin, Illi-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
OBITUARY

Willet Kelley was born in
Kaego County, New York, on
December %, 1868, and de-
parted this life January 10,
1947, at the age of 83 years,
and 27 days.
Mr.. Kelley came to Zion
about IS years ago making his
home with Deaconess Clara S.
Boyd at 2117 Emmaus Avenue,
until her death in 1884. He has
made his home for the past
several years in the Zion
Home.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are three sisters, Mrs. w.
Lightbody, Albany, N. Y, Mrs.
j. A. Baker of Scotia, N. Y,
and Mrs. Florence Frank of
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Funeral services were held
from the Zion Home Prayer
Room on Wednesday morning,
January %, at 10 a. m. with
Elder A. A. Wright and Rev.
Everett Phillips officiating.
Burial was made in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

nearly twenty been the ministry healing through
faith in Jesus. Shall | tell you what know?
Disease does not bring people to God drives them
further from Him. 1t is the Holy Spirit that brings people
to God whether sick we'll ask who sitting here to-
day. is that not so? Eyes, If that sickness and disease
will bring to God then suppose for moment that
choice stock of diseases here and here
and let give typhoid fever consumption choera
let knock break for you'll will do all this
Gods minister bring God and to show
that He loves My experience directly opposite to the
teaching that Diseases the coupons born of father Satan and
mother S brought people God Those who have lived
their spirits and leaves them the shadows and darkness and
when their loved have passed often leaves sha
that ffaced long they think God
the disease.
Disease good Who said t Christ say it? Never
He said that disease according Gods
has right His Name Satan the deer
and Christ the Healer For this the Son of God
manifested that He might destroy the works of the Devil
Let close.
Brothers, sisters willing, by the Grace of
do what right in Gods sight? ann Are you willing
right by fellow have stolen to restore it,
have lied to confess have wronged to put
Then let
Dr. Dowie led those standing pray follows which they
did word for word:
My God and Father Jesus sake take make
of the BY Thy Holy spirit Help me to right jesus sake
Forgive my sins He died for sinners and therefore died for me- In His
and keep and use Amen.
ALL the Ordinance of the Lords again announced
and the following benediction pronounced:
now beloved, appearance And
the God Of Peace Himself ncfy wholly God
coming of He
caeh also will do it, The Lord the
Comforter; Cod you you keep
and all the Israel of God everywhere forever Amen
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
Satan the Defiler
By John Alexander Dowie
SECOND AUDITORIUM CHICAGO ILLINOIS, HELD
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1895, 2:45

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1885, AT 2:45 P M
CONTINUED last issue)
Nineteen centuries every kind of sickness and every
kind of disease healed by Jesus Peter declares that all
then nineteen centuries every kind dsase the WOrk
Of the Dey Can it be GGds work today? No. Whose? 1.-The
doing the work today which the Devil used do nineteen
churches embalmed songs taught their
pits that God Resss by Laying His ha a full of Of cor
Gods today there things that God cannot do
and said CDR permit leave this meeting;
must protest against the Just made by that there
against he sd there is nothing that God
dot DO ns
& DO So So n say eye nG ag
Written the Bible it impossible for God Amen and
4ghter2 oh he said everybody knows that, Gaughter3
"sit down and you may learn somethng"
with God Because they are evil It impossible for God make
man impossible for Gods hand to communicate dis
impossible! And why? For this good reason That God
for
corruption. Amen) 1t is impossible for being who IS
to make people sinful miserable for He
did He would then be of sin and sea1 1t "r
disease DEATH and no power of he and there
f f% No po5s a be- the Author
"Ah', say some "wat Have you not read Dr. Dowe in
eth every SON Whom He receiveh Do you
5 G and % he n Bu do d1
this the construction put this even by crgymen
better They evidently not of the
padea the Greek word for chastisement comes from
word pals child and that word the basis for the word
pedagogue language which Instructor OF
children.
the word padea Instruction. the training OF
the education of it's faculties of spirit of SOUL of body
the careful bringing of the child keeping healthy
separating the child from everything that evil and max
ing the child clean and wholesome holy strong every
way "Whom the Lord oveh He nourishes He educates,
strengthens brings father does child is the fair
ing the original words 1t has nothing to do with making SICK
Do for moment imagine that education
imperfect unless the child made sick? When send your
college you say "Now Mr. Jones' send
educate him. gets regular dose of sickness
quarter knock out think it necessary give
tuberculosis typhoid fever suitable disease at fire.
quen intervals; break eglove him, Mr. Jones' and chas
ten His chren for whom the Lord oveth
He maketh SICK would say Lord don't love
me-"
the result of sin and would not have been in the
world but for To make disease part of the plan purpose
God make God the Father of SIM and that would be to
transform God into the Devil Now this lie has been embamed
in prayer and preaching long enough Oh butt says
somemody, don you know that disease makes better
sometimes? That people brought to God by scness Are
they? deny it. there statement made that
had of in
Evening star., 1947-04-16

| they were not under co1npulaidn "a
| do %.
| Mrs. Helen Friedman Of Lam
caster. Pa, GrlIner's sister, burst
into tears when told that her
brother was dead:
why, oh, why, did they have to
do this2" she sobbed.
She said she had been promised
yesterday that she would be per-
lmitted TO see Gruner again today
She left Tel Aviv. where she had
been conferring with Mr.. Seligman
early this morning for Salad, a
Jewish city near Rosnpina, where
it was believed the four would be
buried.
Mrs. Friedman flew here severa,
weeks ago to aid in the legal fight
for her brother. She visited him
in prison several times but Grunel
steadfastly refused, despite hel
pleas, to appeal on his own behalf
Three other Jews remain under
death sentence In Palestine, but two
of the sentences have not yet beer
confirmed by the military COM
mander AL death sentences had
been held up pending the outcome
of the Gruner case, regarded as the
key to all of them.
The execution of Gruner and the
others at time when appeals were
pending was denounced as "unorth-
odox and certainly un-British" by
the London Committee for the De-
tense Of Jewish Prisoners, an organ
ization that provides legal aid for
Palestinian jews.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Labor
Continued From First Paee.)

tighten the original bill by amend
ments on the floor.
In either case, he was consider
ing letting Senator Ives, Republi-
can, OF New York manage the bill
in the Senate so he would be in
a better position to take pot shots.
Lead Fight for Easier Bill.
Senators Ives and Morse, Repub-
lican, Of Oregon led a fight in COM
mittee for an easier on labor bill
on the grounds such a measure is
the only kind that has a chance of
being signed by President Truman
Senator Taft's committee slashed
from the bill yesterday all restric-
tions on the right of unions to
bargain collectively with an entire
industry. The House measure would
forbid such bargaining almost, with
out exception. - $50. t,ss..- t.ss.-s
Both bills would restrict strikes,
especially those affecting the ma
tional health and safety. They would
give the Government the right to
obtain court orders to prevent or
stop such a strike during mediation.
Both bills also ban the closed
shop but allow the union shop. In
a closed shop, the boss can hire
nobody but union members. In the
union shop he can hire anyone, but
new workers must join the union
later.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Continued From First Page.)

the possibility of offering a resolu.
ton putting Congress on record a.
condemning Mr.. Wallace.
AS the chorus of congressional
criticism of Mr.. Wallace died down
however, administration leaders in.
dicated they think passage of thu
bill will be much more effective
Ienswer abroad than any such resolu.
Ition. Attorney General Clark sale
the same thing in his address to ths
Philadelphia Democrats.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of
Arkansas, who drafted the censurt
resolution, said he is holding it back
for day or two to see what hap.
pens. A somewhat similar propose
offered in the House by Representa-.
tive Rivers. Democrat. of South
Carolina seemed likely to gather
dust in the files of the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
While congressional reaction to
Mr.. Clark's speech was slow devel-
oping, it appeared that many law
makers would have preferred an
unveiled administration breakdown
on Mr.. Wallace.
Visited White House Monday.
Mr.. Clark himself refused to ac-
knowledge to reporters that he was
referring to Mr.. Wallace. saying:
THE speech speaks for ITSELF"
Lending weight, however, to the
general belief that the Attorney
General had some form OF presi-
Dental clearance for his remarks
Is the fact that he was White
House visitor Monday at a time
when the furore over Mr.. Wallace
was at its peak.