davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Truman Says u. S. To Back
UN With Full" Resources:
Scores Troop Arrests
Seized
By Yugoslav Men
Official Protest On Moran
Line Incident Lodged
At Trieste

TRIESTE, Sept. 5.-UD- The
U. S. Aramy today officially pro-
tested the ''illegal arrest and de-
tention" and "mistreatment' Of
two American officers and four
enlisted men who were seized al
gunpoint by Yugoslav soldiers last
week on the Morgan line and
thrown into prison.
The protest was prepared al
the headquarters of Maj. Gen.
BIZ at e. Moore, commander OF
tho 8Sth Infantry Division. II
accused the Yugoslavs Of Selling
the six men in the American
British zone of disputed Venezia
Giulia.
Moore's protest was filed through
the American Embassy in Rome
and eventually will reach Yugo-
slav Army authorities through
diplomatic channels in Belgrade.
1t was doubtful whether the pro-
test would do any good. Repeat
ed protests since the Yugoslavs
started selling Morre's troops
late in 1945 have not.
Lieut.. John c. Dwyer of Chi
cago and T-5 Willis Smith OF Way
coss, Ga, who were "arrested"
d month ago by the Yugoslavs
are stillsin a Yugoslav prison. The
six men about whose seizure
Moore protested today were put
in the same Jail with them.
Returned To Units
Those six, however, were re-
turned to their organizations yes
terday. They were seized by Yu-
goslav patrols last Friday. They
are Capts. Clifford Shea of Ran
dolph, Mass, and Jackob Coprad
of Lexington, Ky; T-5 Milan Bor-
ich of Denver; T-5 Steven G.. No
votny Of Uniontown, Pa T-5
Keiji Hashine Of Honolulu, and
Ca nEErrEDS n, Do~n T,r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S -(P)-
The Rev. Joe LETTERS, leader OF
the religious sect of Yahweh, told
a Superior court commissioner to-
day that, while he has untold
diamonds, pearls" and other
worldly treasure held in trust for
him in the constellation Orion,
he's a little short Of cash right
now.
In fact, his current assets are
.$1.53 in cash and a SIPS watch,
he told Commissioner H. c. Shep-
herd in winning his dismissal as
a Judgment debtor in connection
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Bridges Lashes
Soviet War Machine
NEWS BROADCAST

Effective today, the Star
News commentator will only
60 on the air with the latest
news Of Wilmington and New
Hanover county once each Sat
urday. Under the new sched-
ule, the Saturday news broad
cast will be at 1:25 p. m.
During the first five days Of
the week, Monday through Fri
day, the Star-News comments.
tor will be ON the air three
times each day at Sis a. m,
1:55 and 6:15 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
The Weather
c

FORECAST:
@sh and North Carolina Partly
JInaoy and Continued rather hot Satur-
and Sunday.
sr5,. Neurological data for the "a hours
''o p. m. yesterday.
10. TEMPERATURES
d. M 7S; 1880 a. m. II; 1:3o p. m.
him. 'so p. m. 80: Maximum 81; Mini
10; Mean 80; Normal IS.
-. HUMIDITY
h"a' m, 81; 7:3o a. m. SO; 1880 p. m.
.. PRECIPITATION
= iache,. hoors eno'ns ':'o p.
uuai SING. the first of the month Is:
TIDES FOR TODAY
go the Tide Tables published b,
Soast and Geodetic Survev).
Flm;. HIGH LOW
S'on -- 1909 am. TEA ar
ss,o,,. ISL pm. e:12 pm
'ofo Inlet 11:13 am. 5:07 am
SIM. 11:3n nm. 5:45 I'm
@Srise s;4s; Sunset 6:a7; Moonris.
Moonset LISA.
"0fs WEATHER On Pare I'VE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
YOUNG MEN GIVE UP
ARMS TO M. GANDHI

CALCUTTA, India, Sept.5 -U.D
Streams OF young men, Mos
lens as well as Hindus, made
their way to the camp of Mahan-
See HINDUS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

See U. S. On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

See HOUSEWIVES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

See PRESIDENT on Faye Two
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

No local bids were received Monday in the auction of the Doris Graham estate property, an apartment house located on Shelikef highwry.
 The sole beneficiary, a sister, Myrtle Jackson. of Olympia, Wash, entered a bid of $5OOo to prevent it's sale at a lesser figure.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Private Operator Sets Schedule

After more than 5 years of service as general agents for the War Shipping Administration aRd nearly 5 years of "war ser vice" the Alaska Steamship company returned to private op- tions on June 6.
 The new schedule of operation provides that the Denali will leave Seattle June 19 and every third Thursday thereafter on the Selvovia- Kodiak island route.
 The vessel will come via Ket- chihan, Yakutat, and Kodiak is- land ports and go southbound via Port Williams, Seldovia, Seward and Ketchikan on its first trip
 DeSplte the limitations neces- sarily placed upon us during the past years by military and war time needs, we have always done everything possible to give the transportation needs of Alaska first attention" L. W. Baker, vice president and general man. ager of the company said today
 "Now, with the return to pri- vate operations, we are looking forward to a progressive program of expanding service to Alaska :"
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Correction

A line m the vFW Club ad- verti'ement on this page last week was intended to read; Special Notice-The Auxiliary Charter dance has been cancelled until further notice."
 The word "dance" was inad- vertently omitted and the Mir TOT regrets any misunderstanding caused by the error.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

The next meeting of the Kodi- ak Garden club will be next Wednesday, at the home of Jer- ry Sears.
 At the last meeting, held at Beth Wheeldon's home, topics discussed were Landscapes, pre- sented by Georgia SiIverwood and Rock Gardens presented by June Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Dinner Wi|IHonor
Nunan, Schoeneman

A testimonial dinner for Joseph
D. Nunan, jr.. retiring Commissioner
Of Internal Rvenue, and his nomi-
mated successor, George Schoene-
man, will be held at $50 pm. June
10 in the Congressional and Presi-
Dental Rooms of the Hotel Statler,
1t was announced yesterday.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the dinner is headed
by w. B. Williams, Washington
businessman. Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder is honorary chair
man Ten Dersonal friends of the
two men to be honored are commit
tee members
High Government officials, in
Guiding cabinet members, have been
invited. Mr. Williams said 400 per-
sons have applied for tickets. An
attempt will be made to limit the
number of guests to 900, he said.
Mr.. Nunan has resigned effective
July /. President Truman nomi-
mated Mr.. Schoeneman, his admin
istrative assistant, to the post. Mr..
Schoeneman served in the Internal
Revenue Bureau for several years
before he became presidential as
sistant. His appointment Is sub
ject to Senate confirmation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Marine Is Acquitted
OF Brutality Charges
AT Annapolis Brig
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, June IA Marine
corporal who claimed superior Of
flcers instructed him to give prison.
ers in his charge hard time"
was acquitted today by Navy
general court martial Of charges
that he mistreated them.
The Marine, Corpl. william E.
Harrison Of Temple, Tex, former
provost sergeant at the Severn River
Naval Command north brig here,
denied throughout his trial he struck
or ordered others to strike the pris-
oners.
Told Me To Do It.
But in response to prosecution
questioning, the 1S-year-old defend
ant testified that If he had beaten
the captives II would have had au-
thority to do SO" because two su-
perior officers told me to do it,"
He identified them as Capt.
Thomas Coggins, commander of the
Marine detachment here. and 1t.
Guy Rowlett, personnel officer.
Corpl. Harrison was the fourth:
man tried on charges of nlistreating
the brig inmates. Another Marine
guard and two prisoners already
have been court martialed. Findings
in their cases are now before Rear
Admiral James L. Holloway, jr.,
Naval Academy superintendent, for
review. Another Marine guard is
awaiting trial.
Says He Struck No One.
Told on several occasions Ito give
the prisoners a hard time" Corpl.
Harrison testified, he took this to
mean that the prisoners were to be
beaten. But he struck no one and
ordered no beatings, he added.
1t. Rowlett told Corpl. Harrison
that he wanted the brig run in such
a manner that prisoners would not
want to come back again and again,
as they have in the past" the de-
PENDANT testified.
On one occasion, after two prison.
ers were taken to the Naval dispen-
sary, Capt. Coggins told Corpl. Har-
rison If che couldn't keep prisoners
from going to the dispensary and
complaining, Capt. Coggins would
damn sure put some one in charge
of the brig who could" Harrison said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Donor Luncheon Planned
By Chesed Shell Emmes

+ The annual donor luncheon of
Chesed Shell Emmes, formerly known
as the Hebrew Free Burial Society.
will be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Jack
Vogel, chairman of arrangements,
Is in charge of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Winsor will
provide the entertainment and Mrs.
Benjamin Brill will be toastmistress.
The program will include the in
vocation by Rabbi Harry Silver
stom and greetings by the society's
president, Simon Racoosin.
The society maintains a Jewish
ceremony to take care of the burial
of those whose relatives are unable
to assume 'the financial burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
GAR Auxiliary Plans
Flag Day Ceremonies

The Women's Relief Corps De-
partment of the Potomac, auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic.
will hold Flag Day exercises at 7
pm. on the East steps of the Capitol.
This will be the organization
Saith annual public celebration of
Flag Day. Col. Burton Andrus of the
Military District of Washington will
be guest speaker.
The auxiliaries of many patriotic
organizations are expected to be
represented In a March of the Colors
ceremony. The Boy Scouts and
high school cadets later will partici-
pate in presentation Of the colors.
Music is to be furnished by an
Army Ground Forces Band from
Fort Belvoir, Va, conducted by 1t
Henry c. Kronley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Z Life Sowing Glasses
To Sturt This Week

The District Red Cross yesterday
announced the organization of two
senior life saving classes, one for
girls and one for boys, to be given
at the Jewish Community Center.
The class for girls will be held
Mondays and Wednesdays from 7
to 10 pm, beginning tomorrow. The
boys class will be held on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, beginning this week,
at the same hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

They're the seome type Of lamps sold before at this tremendous
sovno price, Lost they seou You asked offer
them again and here they ore Graceful eyeoothng lamps
thrifty price bellies their luxurious looks Beautiful plated
heavily weighted bases for resistance They provide
qht-upword for fused effect downward for reading
for work. Hondewn shade included Of ongweorine washable
royon Choose from these three handsome styles.
gloss reflector Double bridge
Iemp. For tor ndred Fo kmp
-----------l4.o5 illumination --l495 hl495
s. Lamps nds Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Senator George, tlhat II We have
undertaken to prevent the further
extension Of Conlmunistic imperial
ism, we should be honest enough
with ourselves to say 50. And all
who so believe. including the for
lmer Vice President, have an un-
questioned right so to declare Ia
their own country.
Mr.. Wallace would be serving the
cause of democracy If he argued
here at home that there should be
conditions precedent to the granting
Of this money. An honest plebis-
cite should be required to deter
mine what form OF government
either country might want. There
should be put into effect q fair and
equitable system Of taxation. Taxes
should be collected on the basis of
ability to pay. But no American.
not excluding Mr.. Wallace, has the
right to 60 to foreign lands to
preach even a holy war against his
own country. Nor should any Amer
ican support the hasty and undi-
gested Greco-Turkish proposal Of
President Truman merely because
Mr.. Wallace opposes 1t.
The fight that Mr. Wallace is
making cannot be won In London
but only in Washington. Besides
which, perhaps his present hosts
have not forgotten his condemna-
tion last September of British i'm
perialistic policy in the Near East, !"
in the same speech In which he
said, "but to make Britain the key
OF our foreign policy would be. In
my opinion, the height Of folly"
(Copyright 1947.)
Evening star., 1947-04-18

the duty to criticize a public
official or object to a public sact.
But it is one thing to criticize
at home lin the hope of influ-
encing a result; it is quite another
thing to 60 to England where Mr..
Wallace has not only attacked the
pending bill for loans to Greece and
Turkey, but has urged Great Britain
to take the lead in organizing world
opinion against our ruthless i'm
perialisrn." He insists that President
Truman wants to rush to the aid
of every dictator who hoists the
anti Communist skull and bones" ;"
He suggests that we are trying to
organize the world against Russia
and that our Government is in con-
troll of those who believe that the
United Nations will fail.
Can Thank Our Stars.
Henry Wallace is a private citi-
zen only in the sense that he does
not now hold public office. None
can doubt that he would like to
hold public Office and In any event
he has been a member of the cabi-
nets of Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman, and he has served for four
years as Vice President. He dearly
Evening star., 1947-04-18

wanted to be nominated for Vice
President In 1914. II he had been,
he would be in the White House to-
day. On occasion, ] have been high
" critical of some OF President Tru-
mans appointments and policies.
But we, can thank our stars today
that we have as President the man
that we have, if the alternative
would have to be Henry A. Wallace.
Mr. Wallace should be exercising
at home his undoubted right to
criticize the Truman doctrine" and
to fight against any tendency to-
ward ruthless imperialism. Others
than he have opposed vigorously the
original proposal by President Tru-
man that we lend $400, 900 900 to
Greece and Turkey. Many have
felt strongly that we are entering
with too much haste into q hazard
Gus adventure, the end Of which no
man can foresee with certainty. And
they have said 50. Others have
been shocked by President Tru-
mans evident intention to bypass
the United Nations-an unfortunata
misstep-which, to some extent at
least, has been corrected by the
Vandenberg amendment.
There are those who believe that
the ingenious mind OF Senator Van
denberg might have gone further
and devised an acceptable plan by
which any loan that we might make
to Greece or Turkey would be man
aged by the United Nations, in ac-
cordance with rules and policies set
up by 1t. 1t Is not illogical to argue
that II we can give the United Ma
tions an ex post facto veto power,
we can grant 1t initial authority.
This would go far to strengthen the
position Of the United Nations as
an agency to maintain world peace.
Right to Declare Stand.
Many Americans believe that
money should not be used
for military purposes in either
Greece or Turkey. They would like
the pending bill to say so in dis
tinct terms. Not few hold, with
Evening star., 1947-04-18
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. Do the prisoners at Alcatraz
wear black and white striped
uniforms?-J. B.
A. The Bureau of Prisons says
that they do not. In fact, striped
uniforms are not worn by prisoners
at any Federal prison.
@. How many bricks is a brick
layer expected to lay in an 8-hour
day?-C. B. G..
A. Actually a bricklayer may be
able to lay 1000 bricks in an 8-hour
day. At the present time, 600 is
the average.
@. What does the name of the
women's Zionist organization, Ha-
dassah, mean?-V. P.
A. Hadassah is the Hebrew name
OF Queen Esther.
@. What is the weight of baby
hippopotamus?-E. M. P.
A. At birth a hippopotamus may
weigh from As to TO pounds.
@. What does hors doeuvre
literally mean?-M. M.
A. Hors d'oeuvre is a French
term which literally means, outside
the work" 1t is a relish served at
the beginning of a dinner to whet
the appetite, not an integral part
of the meal
@. What solution can be used in
the rinse water to mothproof woolen
garments after they have been
washed?-J. A. K.
A. The Bureau of Entomology says
that two tablespoonsful of sodium
silicofuoride dissolved in one gallon
Of warm water is recommended as
a mothprooflng agent for wooden
garments.
@. Is it advisable to use the
liquid in can of vegetables?-
N. T. G.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that the Juice contains valuable
nutrients and that it should be
used for food. Canned vegetables
may be heated in a wide, shallow
saucepan until the juice has almost
evaporated.
@. Who was the father of can
ning?-H. H.
A. Nicholas Appert. an 18th CEN
tury French scientist. who won al
prize for an improved method of
preserving food offered by the gov
ernment. What Appert did was to
put food in glass bottles, heat them
to the boiling point of water and
then Theoretically seal the con-
tainers.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

portant topics as the price OF bacon
and broccoli.
Why on earth are we acting this
way? We Americans are acting as If
most of us didn't have an "odd"
relative in the family and weren't
accustomed to making allowances
| for an Uncle Edward who saved
little bits Of string and paper, or an
Aunt Phoebe who barricaded her
bedroom door at night for fear a cat
might slip in and steal her breath,
or q third cousin who, wearing q
suit covered with pins and celluloid
badges he had picked up, met all the
trains.
Shouldn't Be Scolded.
AS a nation, we are putting on
airs in our attitude toward Henry
Wallace. Henry is the Nations S
problem child, and the Nation might
as well admit it. 1t must accept
him as such and start making allow
ances for his behavior. He
shouldn't be scolded or reprimanded
No attempts to shush him up should
be made. That's the easy way out.
Certainly, he ernbarrasses us, and
lots of people wish he could be put
away, out of sight and hearing, but
that would only show weakness on
our part. We all know that Henry
isn't like most of us, so we must act
as If we didn't hear him say the
silly things he says or see him when
he eats his celery with a spoon and
threatens to use the flag for a kerr
chief. E
He should be babied by all of us.
Nothing should be too good for him.
If ever it looks as If he were about
to run short of cash and might have
to curtail his travels and come
home. a generous purse should be
sent to him at once. If his chicken
ranch (where, I believe he is try
ing to develop chickens with two left
wings) runs out of laying mash,
growing mash, or whatever else
chickens need, then we should pro-
vide same When he does come
home he should be met by friends
whose faces he knows and with
whom he will be happy.
Third Party Suggested.
He should be told that he is 60
ing to be the presidential nominee
of third party and that literally
dozens of people want to see him In
the White House, and that If 1t
weren't for the fact that literally
millions do not want to see him be-
come President, he couldn't lose.
He should be taken on triumpha1
rides through half a dozen cities
to give the citizens an opportunity
to shower him with ticker tape,
phone books, desks, water coolers,
and other heavier objects. He
should have his bust done by 10
Davidson, and be, honored at a
luncheon by Elliott Roosevelt.
After that-well, I'm tired of
making plans for Henry Wallace
But let's don't get so excited about
what he says and does. Let's ex-
cuse him.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Today we are on the brink Of an
engulfing imitation. There is only
one way out. That is by work"
Mr.. Baruch never gave sounder
nor more timely advice. It would be
a thrilling thing II there were the
kind Of craftsmanship In Congress
and In the White House, in indus
try and in labor, among Democratic
and Republican leaders, to act on it.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

he 10 that rare
bird, q e o m :
pletely disinter-
ested man with
no personal ak
TO grind. Dill
gent ANALYSIS Of
oil Mr.. Baruch's
public activities,
by both friendly
an d unfriendly
agents, has not
revealed he ever
" q n + e d any
thing for HIM
self - which is
q lot to say of
any man.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

" o ou1d provoke
S ur m i ses, and
even his silences
might be misun-
derstood.
I do not be-
lieve that any
one C h e r j shes
the right Of free
sp e e C h more
than the writer
OF this column.
No one would go
+ u r t h e r in in
sisting that, on
proper occasion,
1t is not only
the riph I hnt.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

reports on Wnere
Henry is, the
name Of his
hosts, how he is
I e elm g, and
what he says.
Democrats con-
denim him, Re-
publicans whack
him around. edi-
torial W writer's s
give him the
one-two punch,
and the men and
women in the
street | discuss
him along with
such really i'm
Evening star., 1947-04-18
ON RECEIVING THE NASH 10 POINT AWAR]

MASH proud the award of the Nash 10 Point
IN Select Dealer Plaque to this outstanding dealer
To qualify for this requires meeting 10 standards which
the highest in the industry phase of
dealers service his cuomersae financial responsibility
business methods and the other qualifications described below
We invite take advantage of these outstanding facilities
Visit their modern service department stated with oraned
mechanics.
outstanding
Evening star., 1947-04-18
McLenore
Views Mr.. WuIIuce
As Problep, Child
By Henry McLemOye

That Oh chicken fancier, Henry
Wallace. has flown the coop again,
and everybody Is excited about it.
The press and radio give US daily
Evening star., 1947-04-18

5. .APPEARANcE-From the very first glance you'll like
the looks of this progressive leadership It's light clean,
attractive-a place you'll be happy to visit.
g. sERveE-Bring your in for any service you need
Here are factorytraned mechanics, modern tools and
equipment to provide fast, thorough work on every.
thing from minor adjustment a major overhaul on
any make car
,. PARTs-This is your parts headquarters Complete
stocks of factorybut and factoryapproved parts and
accessories are carried for all Nash models.
.. NEW CAR sHoWRooM-Examine the new Nash
900" and the new Nash Ambassador in the spacious
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Wallace Should Make Speeches at Home
To Best Serve Cause of Democracy

Henry Waaces is in the home He should
promptly where he Europe
whatever he might would be given the discount
Mr. Wallace private citizen and ordinary
might be all right him to wander Europe
could making speeches giving interviews
Evening star., 1947-04-18

showroom. It's large enough 10 avoid evererowding
especially designed to permit you examine these fine
from every angle
2. USED CAR DISPLAY rAeillYEs-YouM likely find the
used you at this Nash dealer. good, clean
that will give you many miles Of driving pleasure.
And you can look in comfort in the attractive
used car department. ssesN4E
10. .AccoUNTlNo-An business transactions prop
ery recorded in the Nash Standard Accounting System
This means not only that the Accounting Department
is Modern and well organized but that all transactions
with customers will be handled in busnesslike way.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

mobiles of the year-h sensational Nash 900" and the distinguished
Nash Ambassador.
You the Nash 900" realize how far the future
this big takes today with that IS 80 miles
gallon moderate highway speed grderrong untitled
body and frame squeaks, ratles.
Only Nash offers such headline developments the Nash Weather
Conditioned Air System the Convertible Double Bedan
added feature.
Drop and acquainted with your Nash 10 Point Select Dealer
You'll agree with they fine people who do fine work
Evening star., 1947-04-18

I. .cAPIrAL-Strong financial standing proof that this
outstanding leadership is sound business organization
ready TO meet your automotive requirements today
and in the tomorrows to come.
z. nooR sPAeE-You'H find adequate floor space for
your comfort in all departmens-new cars used cars,
service, parts and accessories.
,. .LoeArIoN-Located for your convenience easily
accessible from all sections Of the city.
4. .ipENrIFcATioN-The approved Nash sign Identifies
this leadership the home of fine and friendly
service. Look for the distinctive Nash sign.