The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-25
Inside
Washington
BY HELEN ESSARy

10y hLLGN ESSARY
WASHINGTON. - The duke =.
Windsor, as governor general =,
the Bahamas, mas solemn o,," w.
to perform. He must find out wy,
killed Sir Harry Cakes. WIN
AS governor genera1 OF thA D.
hamas, he is responsible for "a 20
conduct of the Bananas and Wv Wy
the safety of residents and ,t w
itors. 1t is impossible for hin, - ..
overlook the ugl,ness that the tr; "
OF Count Alfred de Marigny ir aI
acquitted of the murder o4 S
father-ln-laW Sir Harry L nS
Drought into the too clean liubt t''S
Unless the governor general ~"
that this vicious crime is nnn Ivy
ca, Nassau will be branded as 'l tb'
place where a rich man NAV h
beaten to death and the iden+ir'
O. his murderer be husbed IN
Rich men are useful to tbe r =.
hamas. The islands must be r,a %
respectable Ravens for such sgSat 0s
More importantly, the duk so'' y,
Windsor, if he wishes 10 ho -. VI
cued from exile on this person Ssl
St. Helena, must prove that ''l Sa
can do vital job well ard orioli +'
As I have said several times w. ~,
duke and duchess are charm; 'a'
and intelligent people who sboniSS
be used as travelling statesmen !"
the interest Of Anglo Americ.n ~
good will. This is my particn1a'
reason for hoping that the J'pl
will see that English Justice "
more than catch-word in a.,
Bahamas. WV
In New York for weekend
discovered that
The shops are bursting with f..
coats, earrings and silly hate bn,
you can't find suit of wi,to w..
underwear for a child Have n
wrap the poor little thing in BLEND
&c milk, I suppose. Almost cbpsr.
er than wool.
The blackoUt has become dim
out or even less. After dark fran
the 35th floor of Hampshire Ho,se
saw the lights of The brirng
city spread out in power and bean.
| ty.. A country which can bud
such a city as this, | thousbt
need never yield to any race Or
ruler.
Heard Frank S1natra in the Gle.
CANT WedgeWood room of the Wal,
dorf and liked him ENORMOUSLY
Yes, I did. He's nice boy A
little shy. Not handsome. Really
neutral in personality but the spe.
clal quality of the voice is there.
It's a quality that each listener
interprets to his own mood. Sinrtaa
is actually a medium for a dis.
| turbing voice. He's not remarka.
be in himself. Too bad he ac-
CURED the sWooners. But then,
sWooring is a new kind Of auto
graph hunting, ! suppose. A fad
that will pass,
On the train to New York, talk
ed in the diner, with two labor
men returning from Washington
conference with War Labor Board
officials. One Of the two was
labor organizer. The other rep
resented big food industry
Discovered that labor continues
IN the mood--to demand more and
more of capital and the world it
serves.
believe me, said the labor or
| sanizer in loud voice in the
postwar world you're planning we
mean to get ours. Why shouAd
you. for example, live on dlVl'
aends from stock in the company
which you do not work to run!
Why should you sit back soft and
snug?
| we labor, sweat and struggle
TO make money for you Its no'
going to be that way after me
war. We've stood enough. C0uA'
US in from now on.
What about the industrlallSS
the men who are responsible lot
the plants in which you Laoog
work." asked the man who N'a
represented the food COMPANY,
"Oh, they've got theirs ALREADY
said the labor agitator. And wen
get ours. I keep telling you tnS
Well get a third. Divide 1t up
this way: Plant owners, investoo
and labor. We can't quite see u'
best way to work the thing o0'
Not yet. But you wait ,o...
1T occurs to me, - SAID, ua'
although Labor deserves It's Snals'
La Dor would be smarter If It soy
ped its shouting now. Labor Ell
tee popular now Besides every
ody is saying 'gilnme--gllnnt
The smart ones are those VINO '.'
trying to co-ope-ate-not wrsnss'
lers." it,.
Later. l thought should , r.,
have quoted General Grant I.s