davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Assemb|yFai|s
In Two Efforts
To End Deadlock
Lineup Remains Same
In Eighth and Ninth
Votes on Council Sea,
BY the Associated Press

NEW 1Ohh, OcC. /. - Inc
United Nations Assembly failed
In two efforts today to break the
deadlock in the race between the
Soviet Ukraine and India for the
Security Council seat to be va
Gated by Poland December 81.
The first secret vote of the 81
nations, after seven indecisive bal
lots yesterday. showed:
Ukraine. 81; India, %. A two
thirds ajority of those present and
votlng-36 votes-Was required fol
election.
No Big Shift in Lineup.
The eighth ballot-the first for the
day-indicated no major shift in the
voting lineup. The last ballot yes
terday gave the Ukraine, 80, and
India, %.
The ninth ballot showed: Ukraine
80; India, "a.
DR.. Oswaldo Aranha OF Brazil, AS.
sembly president, then ruled tha
the Assembly should drop the Sc.
curity Council seat contest tempo.
rarily and move on to the election O.
six replacement members to the Eco.
nomic and Social Council.
However, at this point Mrs. Vijay.
alakshmi Pandit, chief of the Indiar
delegation and Ambassador to Mos.
cow, took the floor for a brief state.
ment of refusal to withdraw India
from the contest.
Refuse to Barter Votes.
Mrs. Pandit said the December 8.
expiration OF Australians 2-year tern
would leave the Indian Ocean are,
unrepresented on the Security Coun
Gil. She insisted India was not try
ing to keep any group out of tn,
Council. Canada yesterday wa
voted into the British Common
wealth seat now occupied by Aus
tralia. Argentina was elected t,
succeed Brazil in the other of TIN
three places to be vacated Decem
ber 81.
I'VE shall not be a party to 6
barter of Votes" Mrs. Pandit tole
the Assembly.
Russias Andrei Y. Vishinsky re.
torted that the British common.
wealth would be represented by
Canada, but the Slav states woule
not be represented unless tht
Ukraine was elected to sit beside
the Soviet Union delegate on the
Council.
DR.. Aranha tried to stop MIR
Vishinsky. The chief Soviet dele.
gate protested that the gavel wa.
sounded only when he tried tt
speak and that the same principles
should apply to all delegates.
The Assembly then moved on Il
the election of members of the
Economic. and Social Council, leav.
ing the dispute over the Security
Council seat undecided.
Palestine Debate Delayed.
Debate on the Palestine problem
will be resumed at 3 pm. tomorrow
instead of this afternoon as origin
ally scheduled.
The debate was postponed be.
cause of the scheduled Afternoon
plenary session of the Assembly a
Flushing Meadow Park.
At tomorrow's meeting, Rabb
Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleveland
head of the American section of ths
Jewish Agency Executive, will de-
liver the opening policy speech fol
the Jewish Agency for Palestine
The opening Arab speech was mad'
Monday by Jamal Husseini, deput,
chairman of the Arab Higher Com
mittee for Palestine.
After hearing declarations from
both the Jews and Arabs, the S.
nation Palestine Committee vii
then be ready to launch into debate
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Late News
Bulletin
CAPITAL AirIines Head Quits

c. Bedell Monroe, president
of Capital Airlines, today an
nounced that he had submit
ted his resignation to the
company's Board of Directors
meeting here yesterday and
that J. H. Carmichael, vice
president of the company, had
been named to succeed him.
He also submitted his resigna-
ton as a director, but the
Executive Committee refused
to accept it.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Czechs Rotify Treaties

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
P.-Parliament ratified unani-
mously today the Allied peace
treaties with Italy, Hungary, Fin
land, Bulgaria and Romania,S
Evening star., 1947-10-01
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (SpeciaD.-
Tommy Heinrich hit a homer
in the fifth inning and the
Yankees led the Dodgers, 5
to 2.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Yankees Lead
.Dodgers,5to
On Long Hits
Stirnweiss, lindeII
And Johnson Triple;
Dixie Walker Homers
Lineup.

Lineup.
DODGERS. YANKEES
Stanky. 2b Stirnweiss, 2b,
Robinson. 1b Heinrich, RI.
Reiser. CT Lindell, II.
Walker. RI Di Maggie, CT.
Hermanski. II McQuinn, lb
Edwards. w. johnson, 3b.
Reese, IS RizZuto, IS.
Joreensen. 3b Berra, c.
Lombardi. REYNOLDS. D.
Umplres-Raiph Pinelh IN. L., plate;
Ed Rommel CA. L., FIRST base; Larry
Goetz IN. L., second base: VIM Nc.
Gowan "a. L., third base; Jim Boyer "a.
L. }; left field; George Magerkurth, N. L.,
right field.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

(See RENTS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-10-01

(See FOOD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-10-01

(See SERIES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Sunny, cool, high near So this afternoon
Clear tonight, low near 40 in city and frost IN
suburbs. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
high near 81. (Full report on page A-21
Midnight as Sam. ---42 Noon 53
4am. 80 10a.m. ---48 1p.m. SIS
Sam. ---38 II am. -51 ppm. ---57
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
ATTENTION

This message is directed es- pecially to all the "critics who have not yet learned to read and interpret an article cor rectly. A few weeks ago in our Jan. II issue we published an article under the heading An Anonymous Notice" The article has caused no end of comment both from narrow minds and from some of the persons the article affected.
 The old saying "If the shoe fits, wear it", was never more in order. At the ending of the article was the signature: A Neighbor of the Bellevue Sq. Project. Anyone with even a little bit of sense could have seen that the article was spaced off from the regular column so therefore it was in no way re- lated to the other items on the page. The author of the page has no control over anything we print neither has any other contributor. Most important of all the item was mailed to us by the mother of a family who is trying to raise her off spring decently and if she ob- jects to having her children see things go on that are not right then she has a right to pub icize them. Had she reported the affair to the Vice Squad there would have been no end of publicity with names called.
 Again we state the author of the page had nothing to do with the article. T.B.S.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Shorte, proprietors of the Elite Clean CTS at 1764 Main Street, were unpleasantly surprised Monday night. While attending a par ty they received word that their business establishment was on fire. Upon arriving at the scene MT. and Mrs. Shorte discovered the fire already under control and that most of the damage came from the firemen's axes. The fire was caused by an over heated gas burner used for steam purposes for the pressing machine igniting the well-sea- soned wood of the floor.
 The number of fires lately in the city caused by oil burners leads us to wonder whether or not that there is something lax in our fire inspections.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
RED CROSS AIDS
 AT BELLEVUE ST. FIRE

A two alarm fire completely gutted house on Bellevue St. last Saturday. The fire SUD- posedly was caused by a leak ing oil range. Sixteen people were made homeless by the fire. William Holloway, lodger, was trapped on the second floor of the dwelling and leaped to the ground. He was uninjured by the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Gray, who rented the house, found themselves without home, aong with their children who range in age from seven months to seven years.
 As soon as the Fire Depart ment determined the extent of the blaze and the number of occupants involved they con tacted the Disaster and Relief Division of the local American Red Cross Chapter, who sent representative to the scene. The representative called MT. Tag an of D.P.W. and requested that room be made for the family in one of the institution s build ings. MT. Pagan made arrange ments for the same but neigh bors of the family took them all in and made this adjustment unnecessary.
 It is estimated that the total damage to the structure ap- proximated $8000 and that it was likely that the building would have to be razed.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
N. Y. STORE DROPS AID
 OFFENSIVE TO NAAR

New York - An advertise ment was withdrawn from cir culation by the Kayser Stores, Inc, of New York City, after they had been notified by Madi- son Jones, Jr., NAACP admin strative assistant, that 1t was considered by the Association to be derogatory and derisive to Negroes.
 Cecil and Presbrey, Inc, the advertising firm responsible for the offensive ad, in a letter to MT. Jones, took the entire blame for its preparation, stating that it had not been their intention o "hold any religious or racial minority up to ridicule.'' The ad had been removed from cir cu4ation, they said, adding that they understood the stereotype problem and would work against it.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

Hartford, = Last week the churches of the city, friends and membership of the Union Baptist Church gave over the entire week to marking with appropriate celebration the completion of twenty-five years of service by Rev. J. c. Jackson.
 On Sunday, January 26, the weeks observance was started off by the Pastor, members and choir of the Hopewell Baptist Church. Rev. D. s. Craig preach ing the sermon at an afternoon service.
 Monday evening, Rev. D. D. Davis of Bethel AME preached the sermon for the evening and was supported by his choir, the Pastors Aid and Gospel Chorus.
 Tuesday was Mt. Olive night and the sermon was preached by Rev. c. s. Clark.
 Wednesday the Talcott St. Congregational Church took over and the sermon was given by Rev. James A. Wright.
 
 Thursday the Metropolitan AME Zion Church Congrega- tion, led by it's Pastor, Rev. A. P. Morris, came to Union Bap- tist to do Rev. Jackson honor.
 Friday night was Shiloh Bap- tist night and Rev. R. A. Moody preached the sermon and the general program was given by his membership.
 Monday night, Feb. 3rd, a
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BIAS ENDS

Urbana, Ill.,: For a long time there has been considerable objection by Negro students and a great many white ones to the discriminating practices of restaurants on the campus of the University of Illinois. These practices were aimed specifically at Negro students.
 Several groups of students and faculty members banned themselves together and made three approaches to the prob lem. First they interviewed the new President, George Stoddar and he backed their major objective whole heart ed1y. Second, they sent letters to all campus restaurants bringing the matter of dis criraination to their attention. And finally they organized test groups. The result of this third effort was to ind that at least six restaurants had discriminatory practices.
 As the result of these find ings resolutions were prepared by all the major campus groups. The fifty organized houses on the campus also prepared resolutions. But even all of this public indignation did not move the six offenders at once.
 It finally took legal evil dence, a petition for an in junction, plus picket line to Eget things moving. Even then the proprietors first consulted the States Attorneys o. ce to be sure that they were liable, before they announced that there would be no more dis crimination on the basis of race.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
Rev. J. C. Jackson

reception for the Pastor was held in the Parish House. This was sponsored by the member ship and open to the public. Mrs. Lucille Ford Brown and her daughter, Mrs. Priscilla B. Holton, furnished the music ard a reading was given by MT. J. P. Howard. Trel Alpha Chorus and Carpe Diem Fraternity also added to the program.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
FIRST RACE WOMAN MECTROCUTED

Columbia, S. C.: About four years ago the first white woman to be e1ectrocuted in the state of South Carolina was Mrs Sue Logan.
 A few days ago Mrs. Rose Marie Stinnette met the same fate for murdering her hus- band. Mrs. Stinnette denied this accusation to the bitter end, claiming that the indi- vidual who killed him is now or the chain gang in the state. This was the last state ment that she made as they fitted he cap on her head prior to execution.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
MORE FEPC


 edition hit the street than an official of the Inter-racial Com mission called this office and expressed certain objections.
 Because these objections were valid we feel that this matter needs additional clarification :; and until that is done, we have no intentions of changing our point of view.
 In the first instance all the statements that we made were promised on the statements of the political analyst of the Hart ford Times whom we have never known to talk thru his hat. !"
 On Monday January 2Oth the Hartford Times carried a front page story by Moses Berkman entitled Limited FEPC Bill Drafted for Assembly, The first three paragraphs read as follows:
 "Gov McConaughy's cam paign pledge of fair employ ment practices act limited to strengthening the powers of the Connecticut Inter-racial Commission will be presented to the Legislature tomorrow.
 Republican House Leader George Conway said to-day a bill carrying out the Gov ernor's proposal has been drafted and is ready for pre- sentation. It will allow the commission to take cases into court, but the bill will not con- tain a penalty provision. i
 Though backed by the inter racial commission, the admins tration bill will face opposition from the Democrats who are ex- pected to back stronger mea- sure already introduced in the Senate by Senator Alfred F. Wechsler, minority leader. The Wechsler bill carries a penalty of fine or jail sentence or both and creates an FEPC commis- sion to administer the act. "
 We said that we felt the Re publican bill was too weak and that it was alleged that the Commission was backing this bill and had some part in its framing.
 Now if all of these things, or even part of them are wrong, then we invite both the Repub- licans and the Commission to make known their real objec- tives to the people. For in both instances that is exactly why they are in their present posi- tions .. . to represent the people!
 It-is not a question with us of trying to condemn the Commis- sion, the Republican party or any individuals. It is merely a matter of trying to get at the truth in order to serve the best welfare of the people.
 On the basis of all the known to date about the efforts of the Commission or the Republicans on this whole matter of FEPC,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

inventory also has 4 couple OF ne%
detectives: trying to determine |.
wildfowl use Of Alaska and coas:-
al Canada, particularly British Co
lumbia, and 2. how many birds
winter south Of the border.
The inventory is the Services
first step in gathering information
on which its recommendations for
next years hunting regulations
will be based. Other steps will be
next springs observations of north
ward migrations and next sum-
mcr's breeding ground studies.
They said that recommendations
probably will not be ready for
submission 10 the secretary of the
interior before June or July.
BOOST-A boost for the dee!
trapping and redistribution pro-
gram of the Division of Game and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
ALA Men Enlist
During December

A recapitulation OF the enlist
ment records of the Columbia Dis
trct, Army Recruiting Service,
which is composed of the states OF
North and South Carolina, show
that a total Of 474 men were en-
listed in the Army in the District
during the month of December,
according 10 a statement issued
today by Capt. l.. Il. Roh'nS2li'
commanding officer of the R"ck-
ingham substation located 1t the
post office building.
The report shows Il drop i'll en-
listmcntS during the month Of De-
Ccmbcr. The reason for this drop
is believed to be that many men Tie
Iaycd their enlistment III the army
in order to be home for Christ
mas. Although enlistment figure"
arc not available al the present
time, the number OF applicants
since Christmas warrant the pre-"
diction by Capt. Robinson that
january will see Il rise in the num-
Der Of men enlisted in Columbia
district.
The Captain wishes to inform
all former officers of the Army Of
the United States, who did not APP
ply for a reserve commission at
the time they were relieved from
active duty, that the recruiting
service is prepared 10 process their
application for that reserve COM
mission now, if they arc eligible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
TORONTO EDITOR fiLhS
ACADEMY WINNERS EARLY

Hollywood. Among the first OF
the Academy Award selections is
Michael Shcridan's Of the Toronto
Star Weekly.
Five out of fourteen c!asS:ilcA-
lions 90 10 Mcrto-GoidwTm MaJ'r'
Sheridan topping his list with;
Best Picture: The Y"a'iin&.
Best Actress: Jane Wyman in
THE Ycarling.'
B3St Director: Clarence brown ~
The Ycarlin%.'
Mos Promising Child: Claude
Jarran in THE Ycariin@."
Best Dramatic Script: The icar-
ling"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Florida. July II, 1916. lie was
previously stationed at San An
tonic. Texas.
Prior to-his entrance into the
service. Pfc Norris was en-
plovcd as d stock clerk by Harris
Sales Co. 666 w. Baltimore ST,
Baltimore. Maryland. He at
tended Tabor City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

been promoted to the grade Of
Private First Class. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. NorriSS
of the same address.
Pfc. NorriSs entered the ser
vice May 2, 1916 and reported
TO Boca Ration Army Air Field,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
ROD AND GUN
iSy TOM HAE.kiGE

~ al
have to decide for yourself who
WAS the better man III this turkey
calling contest.
The story of the contest comes
from Halifax county, where it waS
staged. By way of Warren county,
where the two contestants live.
The hunters had gone to Halifax
on 4 fox nHnt. During The wandcl
ings of their party, 4 gang of wiz.
/ turkeys was flushed. Each man
made Il mental note Of the spot
and each made his plans.
Next morning, each man, unbc-
kuownsu 10 the other, went back
to the scene. One began yClping.
The other answered. Repeat. Ditto.
After It spell of this call and an
swcr business, one of the hunters
decided the answering yclp wasn't
becoming any more distinct and
decided he'd move Il little closer
to the turkey
Hunter No. =, seeing u movement
in the bushes as No. / got into
motion. thought he had The tur
| key and let 20 with ms gun. Inc
result WIZ that No. | caught Il few
| shot ii the fac" which, Fortunate,
ly. caused only slight injuries.
4
You cant hr too careful wh'E
YOU. or others nearby nave 4 load
cd gun around.
|
| :,
~ .,
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Ali'-N|i''L'i-L' '''iN p'l ~ ,'0
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ciudcs stat, and federal conserva-
,ion officers wildlifc tcchuicians,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Inland Fisheries came recently III
a proclamation BY Mayor FRANCIS
=. Bacon of Iyron calling Tor pro-
lection of deer which have been
released in Polk county. The pro
clamation was inspired by Woods
Rider" outdoor editor Of the Spar
tanburg IS. Co Herald Journal,
who lives in Tryon.
Declaring that III these deer are
Permitted unmolcstcd to rccsta"-
llsh thmsclves in this area, they
will become an economic asset and
aGded attraction of the commun-
ity." Mayor Bacon proclaimed Try
on a sanctuary for them. He call
I'd on law enforcement officers
and other citizens to afford the
deer every protection possible par
ticularly in the matters OF prevent
Jig and stopping dogs from run
EIng or mo!csting the deer, in cE-
trcising care in driving through
wooded areas at night and IL
promptly reporting efforts OF any
ore to shoot or otherwise modest or
annoy these deer
| WINNERS-L. l.. Foreman,
| Santa Fc IN. NJ writer, is will
ner of the $1,000 first prize in Out
door Lies conservation pledge
competition, results Of which are
announced in the current issue Of
! the magazine. The winning entry,
81 give my pledge as an hnrrlcIn
to save and faithfully to actcnd
from waste the natural resources
of my country-its soils and min
erals, it's forests, waters ana wild
! life" Others of the four top viii
hers and their prizes arc Mis- IA
che! l.. Carson Silver Spring., Nd
| $1.OlO; S. l.. Brcvit, San Francisco
! $500; and Frederick II. G. E::mpr,
Eoxbury, Mass, 500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
] T. NORRIS
PROMOTED TO PFC

boca Ration Field, Fla-James
=. Norris, of Route 2, Box 40,
LABOR City, N. c., has recently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

NEW GOALS In addition to
being the biggest" the current
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Nv JIGGs POWERS

WHITEV4LLE, July II The
Eastern State letgue became a
five-club circuit today when II
was announced that the Wallace
entry had decided to Withdraw
from the 1947 %pennant ace.
Although the Duplln county out
fit was one OF the top contencers
last season, it was consistently
hampered by injuries during tne
current year. and Independents
pitching staff tailed to get INTO
winning shape. Manager Bob
sew was forced to call 1t quits
when he lost such veterans as
pitcher Chris (Red) Coombs and
big Doight Morris, former slugger
with the Williamsport, Pa. entry
In the class A Eastern league n
the Wake Forest college nine.
When it became known that Wal
lace was toying with the idea Of
dropping out Of the loop. ESL Of
ficials tried to persuade the Fair
Bluff Red Caps, formerly OF the
Lumber River league, to en1e- and
keep tie membership at six. The.
effor, failed, however.
On last Saturday. League Presl'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Wallace Club Withdraws
From Eastern State Loop

dent Frank Maner received a can
from T. S. Enzo~ of the Fair Blu11
club stating that they had decldei
to enter the circuit. However, the
decision was reversed Tuesday I
this week wnen Manner received
telegram from Enzor saying Nc
the Red Caps couldn't enter ta'
ESL because. of disagreement
among team members.
The remainder of the loop sci1eo
ule will be finished with five c'u''
participating.
ESL's only game this weekend
will be played in Whitevllle' "nert
the local Comets Currently known
as the Flying Saucers) will try TO-
their third straight loop victory
over the Elizabethtown Red Sex
Earl Brinkley will probably rely
ON Dave Nelson, while the Sox will
use Buddy Byrum. A. win would
give the Comets a half-game lead.
Official standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
(sECOND GAME)
REVIVED BUGS
PLASTER BUNS

BROOKLYN, July II - (P =
Pittsburgh's revived Pirates today
plastered another defeat on the
record of the pace-setting Brook.
Ign Dodgers who next tangle with
the St. Louis Cardinals, pennant
favorites who moved into the first
division recently.
Today's defeat was by a 7 to l
score and was manufactured on
the steady hurting of Mel Queen.
making his first start as a Pirate
since leaving the New York Yank-
ees, and the home run knocks of
Ralph Kiner, Hank Greenberg and
Jimmy BloodWorth,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
CHICAGO DROPS
TWO TO B0S0X

CHICAGO, July 17-PHTht
Boston Red Sox took a doubl
header from the Chicago Whit
tx today, 4 to / and 6 to 8, scor
10 three runs in the eleventh in
'ng 10 win the second game.
The victories gave Boston a 10
came string over the White So
n II games this season.
(FIRST GAME