davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

stetter of the U. S. UNRRA
staff, was ordered out of the
country by the Russian chief OF
mission for protesting against
censorship of UNRRA reports.
Then, on Aug. 9, Yugoslav
planes forced down an unarmed
U. S. Army transport carrying
nine Americans and one Turkish
officer. Ten days later a second
transport was shot down, killing
its crew of five U. S. airmen.
An ultimatum was sent to
Tito, but two hours before it was
delivered the nine American sur
vivors of the first plane were
released with an apology and in
demnity was promised for VIC
tins of the second. Families of
the five have been paid $50, 900
each, but settlement for the
planes is still being negotiated.
Tito has protested ITO alleged
border violations by U. S.
planes.
Then an American citizen
named Roy Stocked disappear
ed. After three U. S. notes of in
quiry, the Yugoslav government
in September admitted he was
being held, charged with photo
graphing prohibited objects. He
was sentenced to four years inn
prisonment, out was releas-
ed after five and a half
months.
In September the Yugoslavs
closed the U. S. Informa-
ton Service library and reading
room in Belgrade. 1t was allow
ed to reopen in December only
on condition its radio news bulle-
tins would not be posted.
In October Robert Burnup, an
UNRRA construction engineer,
was arrested for espionage, but
released on promise to
leave the country.
Then came the most serious
of all U. S. charges - that 70
American citizens were known
to be held in slavery in Yugo-
slav prison camps. Hundreds
others were thought to be so
held. Some were hired out with
out pay. Of the 70 known cases,
six have been released, eight
have escaped, seven have died
in camp, three have been forci-
bly, taken to the USSR, and two
have been condemned to death.
One of those condemned
is thought to have been
executed. Efforts to get release
of the other So have so far been
unavailing.
Then last month came the
three incidents in which U. S.
soldiers were seized by Yugo-
slav forces in Venezia Giulia.
The Americans were in
each case held a few days, then
released after sharp protest
from the y. S. government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
BY JOSEPH ALSOP

things, all the good cheer which
we are so complacently enjoy
ing. In Paris, even more than
in Rome, the possibility is evil
dent of a world wide crash
more s~hattering, more ire
versible and more certain to en-
gulf the United States in the
end than the world crash of the
Hoover years.
1t is repetitious but needful to
begin by saying that in France,
as in Italy. the trouble arises
from a monthly trading deficit
with the rest of the world which
the French no longer have the
dollars, gold or credits to cover.
Whereas in Italy the deficit is
between $45 and $55 millions
per month, it is about $120 mil
lions monthly or a little more
in France.
Moreover, this is a dollar
deficit in the strictest sense.
With the soft money areas of
the world, Frances trade is
currently in favorable balance
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
So Wheat


demand for less essential .. '
They also threaten tHe .sosrs1
of the very food export Ps0s sis:.
which helped create mem torein
they reduce the amounts ~. ~, ID.
countries can buy with tns VI.
lars at their disposal SF asa1.
Flanders, Of Vermont ..sic.
man of a s~ub-commlt'ee ces D
has been investigating pI'' tss.i
the Northeastern STATES forcst
that the country may be l0, ,Tp
to return to a system o.
cations, and perhaps eyent WIN.
to partial rationing, me h. =,
position of price contTo41s Is IS Oh
CARDS as a last resort II II
which no responsible leaof' nj
day regards as a pra''''~
sibility. .roc,
An extension of grain 'l .D,.
tons, a system ALREADY apPs ~.
in the case of the dlsflile-s nj.
rationing of meat, poultry ssyna 4.
eggs are techniques nro1
Flanders considers MINK h
ising. They should cer' .h1e NJ
borne in mind as a posi- 'otid d
step after voluntary L ecu al
consumption, The volun,''ss rs.
proach must be sly.[nd tosI
chance. 1t may be no.essident
ever, thai even if the LITER RI
appeal meets with a o ,orts s1s|
spouse than the first repT lGsI
sest, his plan has ooVi'"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Speed The Decision

The Civil Aeronautics board is definitely
obligated to schedule re-argument of the
claims of Piedmont Aviation, Inc, and State
Airlines for the franchise to operate a feed
er line between Wilmington and Louisville
and Cincinnati as soon as possible.
The reason for the responsibility is SIM
pie.
AS long as CAB delays, the longer Will
mington and scores of other cities will be
denied the air service to which they are en-
titled.
Several months ago, CAB awarded the
franchise to Piedmont, a Winston-Salem COM
pany, on a temporary basis. State %airlines,
whose headquarters are in Charlotte, i'm
mediately protested. Earlier this week, the
CAB issued a supplementary opinion in
which it granted State a re-argument and
reconsideration of the original decision Civ
ing the routes to Piedmont.
From the time it was issued certification
unit the latest ruling, Piedmont has been
exceptionally busy preparing to place the
routes into operation. The necessary planes
were acquired, survey flights conducted and
personnel employed for the various station
offices. Piedmont intended to begin opera
tons more than two weeks ago. But the fact
that the case had not been cleared" kept
its craft on the ground instead Of beginning
their regular schedules.
Now, Piedmont cannot start service until
the re-hearing is completed and a final deci-
sion granted.
We are informed by Piedmont's president
that he is expecting an order setting the date
of re-argument within the next few days. But
it will probably be weeks before the new
hearing is completed. Meanwhile, Whining
ton and the other cities on the route are
suffering from this lack of regular air serv-
ice.
The Star, while chagrined at the time
consuming m%aneuvers of State, has remain
ed neutral throughout the controversy be-
tween the airlines. 1t has felt that Whining
ton should not concern itself as to any
special line but, rather, work for establish
ment of the best service possible as early as
possible. This community has been without
air connections to the west since South East
airlines, an unsuccessful petitioner for the
same routes, ceased operations in April.
In keeping with this policy of continually
seeking better service, it would be a good
assignment for the Chamber Of Commerce
committee and the comparable
group from the New Hanover county COM
missioners to be ready to apply any pressure
needed to expedite the CAB re-hearing. That
CAB had made up it's mind to bring the ques-
ton to settlement is one step. But this and
other communities must not rest there. They
owe it to themselves to see that the matter
is cleared and the winner, either Pied
mont or State - begins flying its planes as
early as possible.
Procrastination will only continue the
discrimination this and the other commune
ties have been innocently subjected to for
many many months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

and all of South AmeTi0
Everywhere our exports are u
imminent d ger. F0oia
Americans say that exports ae
only 10 or II per cent Of or
total business. But who sup
poses that with a serious de-
preston across the border IN
Canada, Detroit will be I'M
mune? Who can forget the obv'
Gus case of depression neuro@
that affects many leaders d
American business in MD
boom? Does not remember tha.
even Hoover called the las
crash a world trouble? Who i
so silly, finally, as to dlscoul'
the psychological effect 81
American business Of the gnaS'
ly panorama of the whole res
of the Western world lnvolV'l
in chaos, and every kind Of u
litical danger lurking in MI
ruins?
President Truman and VIZ
others who are nervously de0a'
ing half measures Of reme1y IL
Washington must certainly nav
all this in mind, But hall me's
ures are not enough. Franc
again like Italy, is ii a fall
advanced stage Of monetary ID
flation.
Even now the French govern
ment, hampered though 1t "
a lack of authority, has requE.
ed the brilliant Jean Nome "
prepare a plan Of national ST.. so
Utilization. The outlines OF q Ss
and d e clSlVe StaDlllZa'4oH r.
are already visible, but lhilsg~
will become completely unu.
trollable before sta0lll'D,
can begin, if there are 70
heavy cuts in the breac Ia..
and widespread unempioy1mh a
And this will be inevltsos
we 60 on telling the tfs NJ
"Grin and bear it and We CIV
help you eight months Nv. vi.
now" In this event, me
will come anyway. And We
shall pay in the end 'l
own folly.
Copyright, 1947, Ne"
Herald Tribune me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

widening world market. War and the tools
of war will do none of those things.
The charge of capitalistic war-mongering
is a constant refrain of Communism. There
isn't much that can be done to refute it be-
hind the iron curtain. But, sadly enough, a
good many non-Communist Americans seem
to have swallowed the story. We hope that
all of them have read and pondered Mr..
Forrestals answer to the Vishinsky charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
GOOD MORNING

Children do not know how their par
the grave closes over those parents,
or till they have children of their own.
Cooke,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
One Need
Is Riboflavjj,
BY WILLIAM A. 0'BRIEN ",

Lack of riboflavin in the A.
causes difficulty with the ~,
mouth and skin of the face :
the average patient, synn,,.,
disappear within c week ~,
treatment with riboflavin, ="
Vitamin B complex consist, \
nine to IL different vitsmins D.,
of which is riboflavin. 1t is to,n,
in large amounts in liver, ,a..,
sweetbreads, lean meat w.
neys, oysters, fish, dairy urn.
ucts, eggs, whole cereal gr.i,,
peanuts and green ieafv ys,,.
tables.
Riboflavin deficiency occur, +,
males and females at any A..
Because of scanty fresh H.,
supplies during the winter, cm
families have a tendency ia A.
velop the condition in the n,
winter and spring. Disease nv
as common in the sun.
mer months, since people ca
more vegetables then.
Patients with riboflavin del.
cheney develop cracks a
the corners Of the mouth whs
do not heal with ordinary rem.
dies. The lips are thin and III
and the skin about the cent?
of the face is thick and oily
Most striking result Of rib,
flavin deficiency is eye trout:
Eyes burn, smart and water Il
the sight becomes dim, Patea
complain of strong light, an
may keep their eyes CLOSED
great deal of the time.
The average adult, in gm
health, needs about 35 mill
grams of riboflavin daily, Wis
disease develops from its la2
in diet, it is necessary to gp
about five milligrams Of rib.
flavin three times a day 10 Il
store the body to normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Letter Box

O,'niAiloN WANTEn
The undersigned, enssu.
a study of the immigrations 81 b.
ment in North Carolina sft a.'y''
Civil War, would T1'eT tas
correspondence from any p of
subscribers who have yoar
possession documents or IN s1''
materials that relate to the O ,a:
ject. "e s12,
JOSEPH ;aa ! F. sTEE1yr
lS8 Bagley Dive
Chapel Hill. n ,
Oct. IS, 1947. ~ &
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Plane Clearance
May Be
Eased At Nogales

PHOENIX, May 15-Efforts are
being made to eliminate many of the
difficulties now experienced in OBJ
tanning plane clearance through the
Nogales International Airport at
Nogales, Ariz., Sen. Ernest w. Nc
Farland has notified Rudolf c. ze-
peda, chairman of the foreign trade
committee of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce.
In answer to a letter written by
zepeda, Mcfarland reported that
he has asked James E. Glynn, chief
of the transportation and communi-
cations division of the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce, to study the
matter.
IT certainly hope that we will be
able to obtain clearance for planes
belonging to pilots who wish to
travel to Mexico via Nogales," NC
Farland said in his letter to Zepeda.
ct discussed this matter with Glynn
personally on the telephone and
pointed out the fact that there are
adequate facilities at Nogales; and
also that Nogales is an airport of
entry and the convenience of the
route is for fliers not only from
Arizona but throughout the South
west"
The matter also has been trans
mitted to the state department.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Former Arizonan Appointed General
Manager Cudahy Plant In Phoenix

PHOENIX, May 15-L. w. String
er, former Arizonan, has been ap-
pointed general manager of the new
Cudahy Packing Plant in Phoenix,
Sit was announced by E. A. Cudahy,
chairman of the board.
Mr. Cudahy stated, ''Mr. Stringer
has been with Cudahy in various
capacities for IS years. He started
with our company as a salesman
and has been, until now, general
manager of the Cudahy Salt Lake
City plant. Ten years ago, Bill
Stringer was our sales representa-
tive in Arizona. Actually, he has
always considered himself an Ari-
zonan and he has maintained a
wide circle of friends throughout
this state. Because Of Mr.. String
er's natural ability and many years
experience in different branches of
the Cudahy organization, he is con-
Sidered to be one of the most cap
able executive managers in the in
dustry."
When contacted, Mr.. Stringer
stated, "I was very happy that the
purchase of the Phoenix plant has
occasioned an opportunity for both
my family and myself to return to
Arizona to live and to work"
eve fully intend to retain all of
the former Tovrea employees, said
Mr.. Stringer, land are most for
tunate to have such an excellent
group of highly trained men and
women already at work in this
plant"
"The Cudahy Packing Company
formally took over the ownership
and operations on May 3rd. 1t is our
plan to swing Immediately into a
full capacity production program.
We will have complete line of our
meat products to offer to the trade
when our statesmen contact our GUS
toners in Arizona. We anticipate
the addition of more employees,
which will mean more payroll money
to bolster the growing Arizona
economy"
Mr.. Stringer further stated, Gail
Arizona employees are eligible for
Cudahy's very attractive retirement
pension plan. They are also pro-
tected by sickness, disqualification,
and medical group insurance"
Both Mr. Cudahy and Mr.. String
er indicated that they felt that the
capacity of the Phoenix packing
plant would handle the immediate
requirements and that no new
buildings or enlargement projects
were on the work schedule. 'HoW-
ever" said Mr.. Cudahy, 1--WE are
absolutely amazed at the rapid
growth of Arizona and the entire
Southwest. We will stand ready to
increase our facilities here at any
time, SO that we can keep our place
along with the other developments
in this state"
''My family" said Mr.. Cudahy,
''love Arizona and we have purchas-
ed home here in Phoenix Actual
ly, we have become terrific Arizona
boosters and are completely sold on
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA


GIVEN that the following described property
held by the State of Arizona by Tax
the Board Supervisors of Santa
23rd 1947 Chapter Sections
1888 and 1888, Arizona Code Annotated 1885,
The full amount of the property
OWNER DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TAXES INTERESTS
PENALTIES &
COSTS
Baldwin Clyde Northern Addition Part of Block lis sua
Sold for 1888 taxes
carson, City o Nogales Part j. Lot 49, Block
Sold for End half 16 S 100
1910 taxes
Cummin Addition Lot A. Block 1os s2
Sold for half
1888 taxes
Doan RafaeIa valenzuela Sub of Lot 81 NEASEA
Sold for 1sSss4O Section T. Twp 21 Range 13. 113 6
taxes
Ferichs Carl g.
Katherine sold City Nogales
1935-1936 1887
1888
A Sold for 1888 Western Subdivision, Lot 2so
1sum zelne Sold City Nogales, Is Interest in Lot sl4
taxes A. Block 18
Keller Margaret Northern Addition Partial SUBJ of
Sold for 1888 Block 112A 14 114A Lots 7OO
1e3e-1e4o taxes x-Y-z on st. Baldwin Sub.
Bs nlo0r ll5. 10 '"l'"H 0D'' -'''
Lopez Juan j. Lopez SUBJ Lot 15 2oo
for 1889 taxes
Miller Hugo Sold Patented Mining Claim, Tyndan 1922
1889 taxes Mining District Pluto Nine
Nogales Building ~
81 Loan Assn City OF Noga1es, Block 49, 53lz
1es9-194O
taxes
Nogales Building City Nogales feet, Lot
& Loan Associa- g. 5sSt
ton Estate Sold
1sss-194O taxes
Noeales Building Lopez Sub East 10 Lopez
b Loan Associa- Sub TWO of sl191(
ton 1888 Block l.
1s3s-14O taxes
~ Toon Aesocia- Ellis Ranch Block g. zole
ton Sold for 1888
taxes
,,1 E.uidnp CITY of Nogales Sub. 8 Block ~
b Loan Associa- Lot SO.
ton Estate
for 1s38-lsss- -ls4O
HosA ~ I SS aesOca Lopez SUBJ Block l. a."
ton Estate
for 1888 1889 94O
Noeales Building Peter Anthony, SUBJ Lots s. B. s,7n
ton Sold for
1889
nogalss Building Peter Anthony Sub Lots 1915 1855
g. Loan Block c.
ton Sold or
Nogales Building a,.o, sss14
& Loan smelter Tract Lot o. BLOCK OA'
ton Sold for
1939-194O taxes
S0gaoes ~ T e sesOca Morales Park "a 4lSS
ton Sold for
1o39-194O taxes
Nogales Building Morley Addition Lots g.
Assoca $1191
Estate Sold
for
North Morley Addition Lots
Nogales Building North Morley Addition, Lot S.
& Associa- Block g. o'"
4ion Estate sold North Addition, Lots IS
taxes to IA.
Ransom Harry g. Northern Addition portion of
Anna So Block 108 > 10Y
sensner Chas Peter Anthony Lot 13s, Block
1936-1937 IT, ~
1899 taxes
Sonora Smelter Tract, West part, Lot w.
Sold for Except 100 Ft @4Ao'
1896 1887
ANGEL Sold for City Nogales Lot 80 Block 1. 1856
1887
Ybarra O Nogaes, Lot 4O
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
William Fink
To Teach At
Ohio University

William Lee Fink, music director
at the Nogales High School, receiv-
ed notice early this week of the ap-
pointment to position of teaching
assistant in the College of Education
at Ohio University at Athens, Ohio.
Fink will leave for his new posi-
ton about June 1st at the close of
the school term.
During the one year that Fink was
on the faculty he organized the first
school band in many years and also
was director of the drum and bugle
corps.
He is an active member of the
Nogales Lions Club and the knights
of Pythias.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Assessors To Be
Assisted In
Property Surrey

PHOENIX, May 15-W. E. STAN
ford, Maricopa county assessor, said
yesterday he has been assured by
Thad Moore, member of the state
tax commission, that everything
possible will be done to help county
assessors train their, own men to
make the projected statewide
property valuation survey directed
by the state legislature.
Stanford had advised Moore that
while the top experts employed to
direct the survey would be chosen
by the tax commission under the
law, he hoped the commission would
allow assessors to choose their own
cooperating staffs so that once
they we're trained they would be
able to carry on perpetual valuation
studies from year to year.
Recognizing the merit of this plan,
Moore readily agreed, Stanford said.
Stanford addressed letter to all
county assessors in the state to
contact the tax commission.
I'm my opinion" he wrote, "the
personnel now employed by the
county assessors should be used and
any additional help needed be Sc
cured by the assessors and not the
tax commission. In this manner our
own men could be trained by the
person in charge of the survey, and
would be fully informed so they
could continue the job in later
years.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Burglars Enter
Home During Party

Burglars entered the home oi
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

publish April 25, May 2, 9, 16, 194D
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Bisbeeites Here
For Initiation

A group of Bisbee Elks came to
Nogales for the Elks initiation Tues
day night.
Among those making the trip
were Paul Durrett, w. D. Bonhan
R. G. Wolff, r. w. Nichols, Al Bed
mar, Harold Baker, Harold Rags
dale, George Lamphere, Glib Hanley
Yves Allen, Paul Keating, Lon Py-
eatt, Walt Mason, Charles Shneider
Bill Catron, and Frank Butler.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

How would You like to play the
lead in "The Road to Security?
You don't have to be movie star
to win this role. In fact you can. be
the big hero right in your own home.
The qualifications are simple but
mighty: Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
regularly. The contract is all in
your favor. Every So invested In
Bonds will pay you 81 in 10 years.
Can't you see your name in lights?
Yours and Uncle Sans! What a
team! "The Road to Security is a
sure fire hit from the moment you
join the cast. Best of all, the cheers
and applause for your performance
come from the audience which
counts mOst-yOur family.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Hazel Kimberley, AIT Sonoita
street, during a party there Satur-
day night and stole about $50.
There were 10 women at the party
and purses of all were rifled.
Among those robbed we're Mrs.
Kimberley, Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer
and Mrs. A. G. Reid.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Kalish On Trip
To Cleveland

A. A. Kalish left this week on a
business trip to Cleveland, Ohio,
where he will spend month or two
He recently sold most of the lots
in the new Villa Coronado subdi-
vision. He has plans for future real
estate development in Nogales.
Mrs. Kalish will remain at their
home in Sleepy Hollow during hel
husbands trip East.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

the future greatness of the South
west"
Cudahy products include Puritan
Meats, Sunlight Butter, Eggs,
Cheese and Poultry, and many other
products familiar to American
housewives.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Rental Director
At &C. Today

Richard Coupland of Bisbee, area
rental director, will be at the Cham
ber of Commerce all day today.
Anyone having rental problems
should see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Railway Express Wins
Rate Boost From ice
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


Rate increases intended to yield
the Railway Express Agency an ad-
ditional SOL ,254 900 a year have been
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The commission acted yesterday
approving boosts Of as much as 63.5
per cent on short haul business with
lesser increases ranging down to
n of / per cent on long-distance
traffic.
The rate changes were authorized
for one year or until further action
by the commission and may be ap-
piled on 10 days notice to the public
The express agency. which is
owned and operated by the railroads,
had applied for increases that would
raise its revenue by $4,000, 900 an
nually to meet increased operating
costs.
The commission instead adopted q
substitute sliding scale Of lower in
creases. 1t also directed the COM
pany to study revenue results Of the
new rates and to prepare by July l,
1913, q formula for a single Nation
wide scalesof express charges. These
now differ in East, South and West.
The rate increases apply only to
goods moving In interstate COM
merce. The company must secure
approval Of State authorities to in
crease rates charged for movement
of goods wholly within State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
London Ad Reunites American
with 1908 Olympic HurdIers

Rand. American competitor in the
1908 Olympic 110-m. hurdles, now
visiting England, keenly desires
contact members of the British
hurdles team with whom he trained
at Brighton. w. M. Rand is
anxious to have a reunion in Lon
don, Wednesday, September "a
."
Yesterday three of the 10 British
murders joined William M. Rand
president Of the Monsanto Chem
ical Co., st. Louis, in q luncheon at
the Claridge Hotel. The others
are either dead, too far away OF