davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19

the needs of the expanded victory
garden program, but there are
none to waste, the USDA has an
nOunced. Wasting seeds, tools,
fertilizer, or insecticides is never
desirable and in wartime is to be
condemned.
Bankers Help On Loans
Local bankers will be asked to
sit with County USDA War Boards
and other credit agencies of the
department in considering applica
tons for regional agricultural
credit corporation loans to make
more certain that the loan pro-
gram will not be competitive with
local agencies extending credit to
the farmer.
Need Men For Water Transport
Men in nOn-eSsential occupations
who have actual sailing experience
are urged to accept employment in
some essential water transpOrta-
tion activity. The Tightening labor
situation in inland Waterways
threaten to become critical in the
near future because of proposed
oil transportation over lake and in
land routes.
Farmers Pay Loans
More than 100000 farmer-borrow
ers from the Il Federal Land
Banks and Land Bank Commission
er repaid their loans in full in 1912.
Farmers are paying off their long
term debts from high farm in
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19

come stated A. G. Black, Cover
nor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration. "The demand for new
farm mortgage loans was about 22
per cent less in the last six months
Of 1912 than in the same period of
1941, with $4,000 fewer farm mort
cages recorded by all lenders in
the u. S. in the last half of 1912"
Ceilings On Herring
Maximum prices for professors
sales of salt-cured herring, staple
for many lOw-income families. have
been established by OPA. Prices
to the domestic consumer, which
will be established under wholesale
and retail fixed margin regulations
will remain about where they are
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19

Vases and bottles are easily
cleaned by using wads of soft
paper and warm water. The paper
may take the place of mops and
brushes that often are too big for
the vase. Rinse we'll Tip upside
down to dry and let air pass into
the bottle.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19
now.

now.
Ceilings for the herring (ale-
wives), which are caught along
the Atlantic coast. in the Chesa-
peake Bay, and in the rivers of
Virginia and North Carolina in
March, April and May. are based
on a price of $1O.35 per thousand
to the fisherman.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19

Once great passenger trains had the
right-of-way.
and they wiW again!
But right now there is war to be
won. So trains vital to the war effort
get priority.
And we don't think there is a single
American who would have it otherwise.
In fact, evidence Of that grows daily.
If their train is late, business men take
it as something that can't be helped.
They know why.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19
MARYLAND FARMERS
MD. LABOR IN CONGRESS

The average monthly compensa-
ton for farm labor throughout the
United States is S46.64 with board
and S56.07 without board Similar
monthly compensation in Maryland
is $3.50 and S5470. This below
average rate of compensation in a
State, now highly industrialized
and frequently paving even water
carriers as high as 50 a day indi
Gates why Maryland is and will con
tinue to be one Of the leaders in the
present farm rebellion against
prices. manpower shortage and
the like
It explains why Democrats such
as Senator Tydings ana Represen-
tatives H. Street, Baldwin and
Lansdale G. Sasscer will bolt party
tines if necessary even as Baldwin
and Tydings already have done and
rs Sasscer may do.
These legislators have their ear
to the ground and are hearing in
TO uncertain terms from the dairy
and crop farmers that Marylanders
or any one else can't expect to eat
their food and halve the price too
And when these men consult with
Representatives such as Frank
Carlson (R) from Kansas they find
the story out in the midwest is
just the same.
Real fact is that the farmer
wants a more realistic view taken
Of his problem. He is tired of ar
tifcial regulations, wants a return
to produce and prosper. The in
flation bogey doesn't scare him a
bit. (Farmers never do see infla-
ton until it has caught up with
them). He's willing to pay more
if he gets more. The Maryland
farmer says it's just as simple as
that
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19

And SO with any travel inconvenience
that may be encountered. Demand for
equipment is now SO great that on
arriving at terminals cars must be put
right back into service, SO you may
find them not quite SO spic and span
as we would like. Housekeeping
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19

part III war.
MD. LABOR IN CONGRESS
The Maryland c. |. o. organiza
ton is keeping close check on the
voting performances OF the three
freshmen congressman = Daniel
Ellison (R); H. Street, Baldwin
CD and Glenn Beall (R).
Only one of the three who gives
any semblance OF being swayed
by labOr's appeal is Ellison. He, of
course, received the strongest la
Dor support of any Of the candi-
dates last November.
The congressman who seems
most Indifferent to labOrs views on
legislation is Baltimore Countys
Street, Baldwin OF all of the rep
resentatives, old or new. he yields
not one whit to the behests of CIO.
Musing over the records of Eli
son and Baldwin, Sidney Katz. sec
retary treasurer Of the Maryland
CIO said: "It seems that we elect
ed a good Democrat in Republican
Ellison and reaCtionary Republi-
can in Democratic Baldwin"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-19
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

CONTINUED From Page One)
part in war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18

next of kin, Mrs. Mamie Lester, mother,
Route l, East Sparta, Ohio.
Touzell, William E., tho rank givenl,
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Mrs. Florence T.
Osborne, aunt, next of kin, $685. Belmar
Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa.
Burton, Emmett G., sergeant, 5532
Pentridge street, Philadelphia, Pa, Will
address. 80
I Lind, Arthur E., corporal, So Mary
| street, Quincy, Mass, next of kin, Mrs
Emma Pelto. sister, same address.
| Aldrich, David W., private first class
Route 2, Clifton Springs, N. Y, next OF
kin, Mrs. Cynthia Aldrich, mother
Church street, Newark, N. Y. (cq).
Palmer, Daniel T., mo rank given) 81
Purdy avenue, Port Chester, N. Y, mex
| of kin, Mrs. Mamie Palmer, mother
same address
| Aronsohn, Herman, private first class
2545 Taylor street, Detroit, next of kin
Mrs. Rae Aronsohn, mother, 1911 Jane:
| Avenue; North, Minneapolis.
| Cornale, Dominick, Jr. corporal, 3;
| South Lawn avenue, Elmsford, N. Y.
next of kin, Mrs. Angela Cornale. wife
96 Ferris Avenue, White Plains, N. Y.
| Carter, Kenneth B., staff sergeant, q
Massachusetts avenue, Lakeport, N. H.
| next of kin, Mrs. Ellen B. Carter, mo.
| Their, same address.
Click, Harry, private, next of kin
Jacob Click, father, 23o East 18TH street
| New York, N. Y. Mrs. Kate Click, wife
| $50 Grand Concourse, New York City
| Bloom, David, mo rank given }, Mrs
Yetta' Bloom, mother, next of kin, Bill
Br. Fourth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Blasko, John S., Mrs. Mary Kozak
mother, next of kin, Spangler, Pa.
Beresford, Laurence A., master serg
cant, Alfred Beresford, next of kin. ia
Their, 319 New Britain road, Kensington
Conn
Cooney, James F., private, wife, mex
Of kin, Mrs. Charlotte Cooney 1-164tl
road, Hamilton Beach, Marshall, N. Y
| Brant, Nevin H., technician fifth grade
Mabel Brant, next of kin, mother, Rout,
| 6, Somerset, Pa.
Allerton, Robert James, mo rank Civ
en-, 1888 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn
N. Y, ono next of kin given).
The department also announced thi.
list of army personnel injured:
Speight, Charles D., private, Mrs Fran.
Norfolk Va.
Jacobson, Gerard E., private first class
Mrs. P. A. Jacobson, mother, II Oxford
street, Revere, Mass.
Dabney, William L.. second lieutenant
Mrs. william L. Dabney, wife. 6602 Wood
row Terrace, Richmond, Va.
Eshelman, Walter L., corporal, Harry
Eshelman, father 1923 Bayars Street
Kane. Pa.
Podvin, Richard, private, Mrs. Ida
May Podvin, mother, 351 Division street
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Kelly, Kenneth c., sergeant, Arnold
Kelly, Box 157, Coal Valley, Pa.
Freedman, Abraham, private, Mrs. Sal
ly Freedman, SIG Leffert Avenue, Brook
lyn, N. Y. mo kin given.)
Gardeine, Alfred M, private, Mrs
Maria Gardeine, $50 Prospect avenue
Bronx, New York City.
Thibodeau. Alfred. staff sergeant, Mrs
Jeanette Thibodeau, wife, 80 Valentine
ST.. New Bedford, Mass.
Abrahams, Edward c.. corporal, Yves
ley Abrahams, relationship not given
1903 Chaplin street, Binghamton, N. Y.
Lancaster, John M. master sergeant
Mrs Dorothy J. Lancaster, mother, So
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18

Mason, John J., staff sergeant; John
J. Mason, father, 1924 kenslngton ave
nue., Plainsfield, N. ].
Latz, William H., corporal; Mrs. Grace
Late, wife, 1898 123rd street, College
Point, New York City.
Stephens, Kenneth E. e9rp9r r,t, mrs,
Regina Stephens, wife, Ill hawthorne
Avenue, Pikesville, Md.
Nezum, Robert c., technician 5th
grade; James r. Nezum, father. 2s4
Wiles street, Morgantown, w. Va.
Kovalcik, Joseph N, corporal, Pitts
burgh, Penn. ono street address given).
The home addresses of the following
army personnel injured were not given
| by the department The places named
| in the following are their military sta
tons:
Tessler, Martin A., private first class,
Charleston, S. G..
| Murphy, Lawrence E., sergeant, Miami
Beach.
Rasinski, John H., private first class,
Miami Beach.
Conner, Raymond Co.. staff sergeant
Charleston.
Degregory, Jerry L., sergeant, Moultrie-
Vile, S. c.
stowell, Winthrop NJ, staff sergeant
Camp Davis, N. {.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
MASTERING OUT PAY
MEASURE APPROVED
Continued from Page One)

other reasons now are running TO-
900 monthly and Johnson said
$3.50, 100000 would be required to
meet this current need.
Aid Readjustment
Before final approval of the
measure, Senator McF arland D.
ArizD made the point that action
en- the measure would not pre-
eide later consideration of bonus
legislation and Barley agreed,
asserting that the mastering out
payment was intended only to aid
service personnel in readjustment
tc civilian life.
Before the vote was taken, Sena-
tor Lodge (R.-Mass)., who served
fer time with the armed forces
in North Africa. obtained permits
sion to be excused from voting be.
cause he said he stood to benefit
fir. ancially under the measure.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
u. S. Becoming Interested
In Neu Parts OF World

tation ard pressure to pursue a
separate and competitive Arneri-
can policy, and to insist upon hold
ing ourselves aloof until all the
states directly interested come to
agreement By holding ourselves
aloof we shall p1 olnote agreements
which are self sustaining, and we
shall not fall into the kind of for
eign ENHANCEMENT OF which our
best national traditions have al
ways been opposed.
For we mrSt never make the
error of thinking that the alterna-
tive to isolation is universal in
tervention." The real interests of
our national security were, as
most of us have learned since 1941,
! broader than our isolationist policy
took account OF. But that does not
mean that there are no limits to
our interests. The world is no so
much one wortu' that every nation
is equally inter ested in every part
of it and the formation of a sound
foreign policy requires a clear I'M
derstand.ng of the limits as well
as the scope of OFF, interests.
If we were not aware of these
limits, our diplomacy would be-
becoming too general and too
meddlesome. Our great object is
to preservc the peace by maintain
ing, clarifying and charging the
grand alliance of the United Ma
tons which is gong to win the
war. A diplomacy which pretend
ed that we were interested in eve
ry disputed region everywhere
would easily disrupt the alliance
and defeat our object.
For it would expose our diplo-
mats, who are not always perfect
ly wise in the ways of the world
and our public opinion, which is
often so innocent, to blandish-
ments that we must firmly
repel. The Establishments consist
IN telling us hom in the re-
glons remote from our interests
and where Americans appear
only in a disinterested role, we
are SO much nobler, so much
more popular and trusted. than
are our great allies. Let us beware
OF these siren songs. This is the
oldest trick in the bag of diplo-
matte intrigue, to play off one ally
against another in the hope of U.s.
ing him to coerce the other. In
the Middle East ard in Middle
Europe the trick is used to flatter
us out OF our wits as against the
British, the Russians, the French,
as the case may he. There are
parts of the world nearer home.
however, where the trick is play-
ed the other way, that is against
the Uniteo States.
The Moscow agreement to act
only when we act jointly in unset
tied countries, and the Iran agree
ment, are samples end models of
fhow te-rranscend the propaganda
and intrigue by which We could
otherwise become entangled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
EIGHT JAPANESE
SHIPS ARE SUNK
Submarines Destroy Much
" Needed Enemy YES
sells In Pacific

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, Up -
Eight more of the cargo ships
which Japan needs so badly to
Keep her swollen empire a going
concern have been sunk by United
States submarines.
This was reported today by the
Navy in brief communicate which
brought the score of our subrna-
-iues in the Pacific to: Japanese
ships sunk, 374; probably sunk, So
ard damaged ia, a grand total of
50 as against the announced loss
of Is subs.
The newest victims of the far
ranging undersea craft are two
large transports, two large tank
ers, three medium freighters and
one small freighter.
Whether the transports were car
rying troops to Japanese outposts
now increasingly threatened by
such offensives as the one which
Captured Tarawa and the one now
threatening Raesul was not indl-
Gated.
But no details were needed to
confirm that the steady whiting
down of the eremy's merchant
shipping is bad news Tor Tokyo.
Having nothing like America
snjpbuilding capacity, thu Japa-
nese can i'll afford to lose even
the smallest fre;ghter used in car
Tying supplies to outlying garri-
sens or bringing loot back home
to feed their war machine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
Continued from Page One)

Noutluueu ITOHl rage One)
political pressure at home from
immigrant groups which are not
yet fully assimilated.
The conferences at Moscow and
Teheran have shown good reason
for believing that tine President
and Secretary Hull are laying
down line of policy which serves
the American interest in those re-
gions without entangling the Uni
ted States in disputes that do not
effect us and without making COM
mitments that we could not or
should not unoerwr'te. Their line,
if I understand it correctly, is to
say that if those more directly
concerned thar we are will agree
to agree within a framework of
just principles and to act together
and not as rivals in an unsettled
area, then we shall use our in
| fluence TO promote and maintain
their agreement to agree.
Thus, we do not have special
American interest ir Iran, such as
we have, fol- example. in the coun-
tries which are on the approaches
to the Panama Canal. But Russia
and Britain do have special inter
ests. Our concern is that Iran
should not become an arena OF
conflict between Russia and Brit
ain; for such a conflict would dis.
rupt the concert of the powers on
which we count in order to pre-.
serve the peace of the world.
When, therefore, Stain an
Churchill agreed on a settlement
in Iran which does justice to Iran,
the President was fully warranted
in subscribing to the agreement.
He was making NO commitment
which the United States would
have to sustain against any out
side power he was merely agree
ing to use our good offices, which
in this particular remote region
are relatively disinterested, to per
petuate an understanding among
those who are directly interested.
The crucial point is that our
1ranian policy is not something we
pursue as against Russia or Brit
ain or Iran itself. Having no di-
rect national interest, our policy
is to help to guard an agreement
which makes it Unnecessary for
us to have special American pol
icy in regard 10 Iran.
This is the true principle, I be-
lieve, to which we must adhere in
the middle European and Middle
Eastern world--nameiy, to avoid
| vigllantly and resolutely all temp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
WRECK TOLL Set
AT 7OBY AGENCY
Confined from Page one)-

z = ..s. = lt--.i.
as a chaplain and Who was on his
way to his first assignment IN Flor
ida. He was killed in the frs
wreck. All other victims, Coas1
Line Spokesman said, were appar
emily on the northbound train.
One OF the two big railroad
wrecking cranes. used in disentan
Cling the mass of shattered steel
coaches was disabled early today
Repairs were made within few
hours ana it was returned to duty
Clearing up OF the double track
for traffic was delayed by this
mishap. The other Wrecker at the
scene was taxeo to capacity ir
pulling away at the foul steel cars
crushed together so tightly that the
entire four occupied no more space
than one of them in good condi
ton would occupy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. n. -(P- Tn,
War Department announced tonight thu
names of % Army men identified a
killed in the train wreck near Lumber
ton.
The department was unable to sa.
whether the list was complete. The list
Sisley, Herbert, private, next of kin
Mrs Lillian Sisley, 1870 fremont street
Massillon, Ohio. (Kin not given)
vaillancourt, Nelson J, sergeant, mex
of kin, Mrs Clara Vaillancourt, mother
&c, Waterford street, Lowell. Mass
Barbero, Harold j., prank not given
next of kin, Mrs. Pierena Barbero, mo
Their, 112 Johnston street, Newburgh
N. Y
Bonenfant, Frank Walter, private, mex
of kin, Mrs Catherine Bonenfant, mo-
Their, 10 Merrimack street, Lowell. Mass
Kalab, Clifford G., private first class
Hollis, Long Island, N. Y, no informa
ton on next of kin.
Griffin, Roy Anderson, chaplain (firs
lieutenant>, Lockhart. S. C., next of kin
brother, William Henry Griffin, Grea
Falls, S. c.
Goldberg, Irving, private, stationed a
Stark General hospital, Charleston, S. c.
no information of next of kin.
Allen, Clarence E., staff sergeant, ma
bel Baldwin, aunt, next of kin, 3O'
East Walnut, Bloomington, Ill.
Bengert, Raymond ", sergeant, mex
of kin, Lawrence A. Bengert, 120 Nortl
Main street, Monroe, N. Y. (kin no
given).
Chase, Leroy W., private first class
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Chase, next of kin
mother, 100 Oak Street, Cumberland
Md.
Lallier Clyde E., staff sergeant, Mrs
Alice Lallier, next of kin, mother. IS
East Avenue, Lockport, N. Y.
Simpson, William j., sergeant, Ann
Moore, aunt. next of kin, 80 Carte
street. Newburgh, N. Y.
Lester, Robert E., private first class
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
FORTIETH BIRTHDAY
OF PLANE OBSERVED
Continued from Page One)

Wright has seen his tiny plane
grow to a giant industry. Unlike
many other great men he h S
lived to see the rewards and the
honors due. him for his vision. Or
vile Wright, like all Americans,
hates war. His only consolation
is that men and women on the
production front are building these
planes not for conquest-but for
victory"
Snow lay in six-foot drifts in
some parts of this island. The
highway to Elizabeth City was COW
cred by a heavy fall, and traffic
was at standstill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
80 WOMEN MARINES
ARE DISAPPOINTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

st. Louis and met the remain
der Of the party and 1t. Daily
in Atlanta afterwhich the South
Carolina girls were added to
the party.
1t. DAILY said, "The girls
have been lovely and didn't
mind the Inconvenience at all.
They seem to be the true type
we need for the marines" The
girls spent the day playing ping
pong. dancing and writing let
tiers. They were taken ON a
tour Of the Bellamy House.
The girls liked Wilmington
very well but were very sur
prised at the snow. A girl from
Kansas said she has come
South to get away from snow,
and girl from Florida saw
her first snow here.
Buses from Camp Lejeune
arrived Thursday evening and
took the girls to their original
destination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
MINERS, LEWIS
SIGN WAGE PACT
Continued from Page One)

The agreement, negotiated by a
subcommitte e, was accepted by
northern. western, and Alabama
operators al conference today
after Ickes announced that 1885,
600 tons Of soft coal-a near record
were produced last week. He es-
timated that the rate per miner
was SO tons and the United Mine
Workers said this figure meant
that miners nave increased their
daily output py lis to 1.20 tons
day under the agreement be-
tween Ickes and Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
FDR WORRIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. II
President Roosevelt told a w.
conference today he was w u new,
about Prime Minister w TGsFIea
Churchill of Britain, who is I bs.,a
ing pneumonia sonoewbera 40 VAT.
Middle East but he said he e' b ne
received word from the Br; mad
embassy this morning that D csl
chill had had a pretty good n uaa''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
w. ]. WHITE

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Dec. II
-tR-Former Sheriff W. J. White.
who won national acclaim in 1913
by defying a lynch mob and then
refusing Carnegie medal for the
act because he felt he was only
doing his duty, died at his home
here today. He was 10 years ole.
White served Spartanburg col!n-
ty as sheriff from 1904 to 1920.
In 1913 a large crowd attacked the
Jail, dynamiting its gate, and de-
handing custody Of Negro who
had been arrested on charge Of
raping a white woman. Sheriff
White faced the mob, warned its
members he would shoot the first
man to cross into the jail, and
kept his prisoner unframed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
SATURDAY, DEC. 18. 10.

band in a German prison -.
disclosing that Larry Allen I AN
ciated Press war corresn, Asst
was confined in Poland F'''aeas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
ALLEN IN POLAND

BALTIMORE, Dec. l7-R-Mrs.
Tracey Diggs of Linthicum
Heights, Md, said today she had
received a letter from her hus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
If Your Child
Is Coughing

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
hranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle Of CreomulSion with the
understanding that your child is to
be benefited and you are to like its
quick action in allaying the har-
RAISING cough without upsetting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
MRS. ROZELL HOOD

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 17-Mrs.
Rozell H. Hood, 80, of Clarkton,
died in the Columbus county hos
pital here Wednesday after short
illness. She was a native of Ran
dolph county.
Surviving are her husband, Jesse
w. Hood, of the U. S. Navy; one
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Watkins,
Clarkton; her mother, Mrs. W. j.
Hill, Clarkton; five brothers. LII
ther Hill, Bladenboro, William Hill
Council, Dennis Hill, Rockingham
Emory and James c. Hill, U. S
Army and Navy respectively; foul
sisters, Mrs. Percy McClenny
Edenton, Mrs. Wade Robinson
Clarkton, Mrs. c. L. Mckee O
Clarkton, and Mrs. E. ]. Bates, o
Durham.
Funeral arrangements have no
been completed, awaiting the ar
rival of the husband, now enrout'
home from California.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
SANDWICHES
Fish Products

We Have Full Line Of Rokeah, STREETS and Joffe
- Brothers Foods. Telephone Or Mail Orders
Filled Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
Obituaries
WILLIAM C. SMITH

GREENSBORO, Dec. 17-R =
DR.. William Cunningham Smith,
former head of the department OF
English at Woman's College. Uni
versity of North Carolina, died in
hospital here this afternoon.
following a serious illness of sew
eral weeks.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed tonight for the out
standing educator.