davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31

position by making an alliance with
Stain and preparing another with
Churchill.
Z. The fate of the Polish govern
ment in exile appeared sealed and
Russia was expected momentarily
to recognize the Lublin Committee
Polish Liberation, which Russia
sponsored, as the provisional gov
eminent OF Poland. Britain and
the United States had completely
lost patience with the Polish gov
eminent at London for not getting
together with Russia, but feared
that elevation of the committee tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31
SUPPORT OF LIMITS
EXTENSION EXPECTED
Continued from Page One)

or her. At the bottom Of each ques.
tionnaire space was left available
for the individual to write in other
problems which need studying for
the Improvement of Wilmington.
Item of third most importance
to the majority of the 100 persons
filling in missionaries W a the
one dealing with postwar shelf
Of public works. This was followed
closely by sentiment for a broad
redevolopment and slum clearance
program and an aWareness for the
need of a complete zoning ordi-
nance. These last three items re-
ceived 49, A, and 43 votes respec-
lively in either first, second, or
third places.
Sixth place of importance W s
marked as the need for develop
ment Of park and recreation IA
cilities; seventh, improvement of
facilities for automobile traffic for
greater safety and fewer delays;
and eighth, laying Of street lines
and zoning one mile beyond city
limits to control future growth.
In addition to the order in which
the items on the questionnaires
were classified, numerous sugges-
tons were added at the bottom.
The need for municipal port facil-
ties was mentioned by IL persons;
a junior college was suggested by
eight persons; and municipal err
port proposed by six others.
Still further planning suggestions
included tuberculosis sanitarium,
incinerator, abattoir, development
of a state park on the river front,
provision for better museum facil-
tiles, creation of a tobacco mar
ket, improved relations with GU
trade areas, and thorough develop
ment of resort possibilities in CO.
operation with Wrightsville and
Carolina Beaches.
Although the QUESTIONABLE dealt
primarily with physical planning
for the city, numerous persons en-
phasized the importance Of indus
trial development as well by writ
ing suggestions for advancement
along this line.
It was explained that the Plan
ming board is making arrange
ments for industrial planning in adj
dition to physical development.
which would complete the indus
trial and economic survey of the
community looking toward the de-
velopment Of new manufacturing
plants and expansion of existing
,nes.
In connection with the desire for
broad zoning ordinance to estab-
fish well-defined areas of the city
FOR residential use only, for COM
nercial and industrial uses, it was
pointed out that the Planning board
aas been authorized by the City
Council only to prepare such
law.
The city now has two "spot' zon-
ing ordinances. One provides for
residential use only in h e area
bounded by Market, Castle, Fifth
and Third streets. The other pro-
hibits establishment of filling sta
tons in the section from Thirteenth
to Twentieth, between Rankin and
Market, and also within the area
bounded by Fourth, Tenth, Chest
nut and Orange.
Among the groups, to which the
Planning board presented ques-
tionnaires, were Junior and Senior
Sorosis, Lions, Civilians, Exchange,
Rotary, and Junior Chamber of
Commerce. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31
BY FORRET H. GRAVES
Editorial Director, Cambridge
Associates

More production miracles are in
sight as the premature optimism
horn after St. 10 died in the Nazis'
mid.December breakthrough on the
Franco-Belgian frontier.
This ill-founded optimism which
apparently influenced both military
and industrial planning from Au.
Gust to December brought no halt
IN overall production, which was
maintained at the high level reach.
Cd in late 1943. It did cause cut
hack of various war contracts and
nostwar problems became the ex-
cessive concern of management,
lsbor and the general public.
There is no lack of emphasis on
war production now and munitions
output will in all likelihood not only
he sustained but increased until
tbe final and definite defeat Of Ger
many. Furthermore, procurement
schedules for the. materiel to con-
cuer Japan will be revised upward
Is result of Won Rundstedt's test
NJ our invincibility on the Western
front.
1t is not likely, however, if we
believe that Germany will be beat
en- in the summer of 1915, that any
wear in the near future will sur
pass the past year in either pro-
auction or national income.
National Income at Peak
National income for 1914 is plac-
I'd at Sl54 billions. Production was
almost two and one-third times the
prewar average. Sixty per cent of
this production went to supply our
forces and the armies Of our al
lies That percentage can be in
creased if need arises since expen-
dituIe for consumer goods is esti-
mated at 500 billions for the year.
which is record for this country
or any other.
The question of manpower resum-
Ell dominant Importance as the
wear ended. With more than eleven
million men in the armed forces
the bottom of the barrel was scrap
ed to maintain military and civilian
production at the record level.
Employment Off
Hint of an early peace in Europe
sent many war workers in search
of Jobs with peacetime futures and
thousands of women, lend-leased
from the kitchen, felt free to re-
turn to their homes. Despite the
fact that production was kept at
high level, here was drop in en-
ployment of one million during the
year, with natural effect on wage
payrolls.
While labor disputes rated black
headlines during 1914 a large per-
centage of working time was not
lost through strikes. So long as the
emergency situation is recognized
as such, it is not probable that the
strike problem will grow more diff
ficult than it is now. The prospect
for postwar industrial peace is not
good, however, and even the de-
feat Of Germany alone might sig
nal an outbreak Of unrest that
would be hard to control.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton has exercised more effective
control over living than was first
drought possible. Although living
costs, derived from a national av.
erage of white market" prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31
Did Diamond Jim" Have .
Stomach or Ulcer Pains!

1t is hardly likely that Diamond jim
he suffered after-eating pains. Sufferers
who have to pay the penalty of stomach
or ulcer pains. Indigestion, gas paint
heartburn. burning sensation. bloat ana
other conditions caused by excess 1c!o
should try Udga. Get 25c bog OF oass
must conyisce or return box to us ana
get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug store and drug sto9ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31

commission with American, Bril-
fish and French representatives.
In eastern Europe, Russia wants
and gradually is getting, a chain
of cooperative neighboring smaller
nations to buttress her western
approaches. 1t is this natural
sphere of influence which she is
seeking to solidify, sometimes by
conciliatory methods and some
times by stronger means.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31

An ostrich does not bury it's
head in the sand because it is
afraid, but only to grub for
worms with it's bill or to cover its
eggs when going away from them
for short while.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-31

full power would merely store up
future trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Lame Duck Congress Faces
Important Legislative Acts

gram killed last year, the road
ahead was clear for that legis-
lation, but differences over de-
tails are likely TO require two
days of debate before bill is
whipped into shape TO send TO
the Senate.
The Road Bill is in a similar
position. Virtually all the legis-
lators favor road construction,
but a lively fight is in prospect
over the method of distributing
the funds.
The ouse-Approved Flood
Control bill comes up in the
Senate Tuesday and will be fol-
lowed by the rivers and harbors
measure TO which Senator AK
en- (R-VD proposes TO tack on
the controversial st. Lawrence
Waterway project. Backed by
President Roosevelt, the st.
- q w Z II hdNlSdllOll dlll
power project is one Of the
TOUGHER matters awaiting Con-
gressional action.
Disposing of the quartet of
measures on this weeks legis-
lative program, which will be
interrupted by a Thanksgiving
Day holiday Thursday, would
still leave several other major
matters unfinished.
Among them is legislation to
extend the Presidents emer-
gency authority given him by
the second war powers act.
Still uncertain is the fate of
a move by Senator Vandenberg
(R-Mich) to freeze Social Secur-
ity payroll taxes at the present
level. The administration oppos-
es Vandenberg's plan.
The administration is anxious
also to clear at this session a bill
permitting creation of the ranks
of admiral of the Navy and
General of the Army for an UNI
determined number of FOUR star
Admirals and Generals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -
up - The Lame Duck" 18th
Congress comes head-on this
week with a legislative program
that may inject some life into
its dying days.
Issues laden with controver-
sial Angeles face settlement in
both Senate and House as the
lawmakers settle down to bust
ness for their final sessions,
with adjournment by December
10 in mind.
The House tackles crop insur-
ance and a $1,000, 100000 post
war Federal-State road building
program, while the Senate takes
on flood control and rivers and
harbor legislation.
With both major political
parties committed to resurrec-
ton of the Crop Insurance pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Go Chieftan
Attacks WLB
Soys Responsibility
Evoded by Boord

CHICAGO, NOV. ~ - Pnlllp
Murray opened the seventh an
nual CIO convention today with
scorching criticisms of the War
Labor Board for what he said
was "evading its responsibility"
TO war workers whose wages its
froZe.
Both in his annual report and
in his keynote speech formally
starting the week convention,
President Murray singled out
the WLB for special comment.
His report also urged the Clio
TO continue the no-strike pledge
for the duration of the war, and
suggested the political action
committee would be around for
some time to come with the
declaration that:
NO SOLUTION
The political problems of the
American people are not solved
in one election campaign"
The foremost task of organ
ibed labor in the next Congress,
many of whose members bene-
fitted from PAC support, is to
obtain repeal of the Smith-Con-
nally act, Murray said. He
termed it vicious legislation"
which caused more strikes than
it prevented.
Turning on the War Labor
Board, which as he spoke was
resuming discussions in Wash
ington on the CLOS demands for
half-million steel workers and
the overall report to President
Roosevelt on wage policy, Muir
ray commented:
The only effective job that
has been done by the War Labor
Board during the past year is to
freeze wages. In that field, its
operations have been beyond re-
proach from any employer"
Asserting that there is no
question but that labor must
continue its strike" while the
war lasts as a responsibility to
the nation, Murray said the
board had a similar responsible
ity to handle all disputes arising.
NOT REALISTIC
1T is inconceivable to have
any policy in operation that con-
templates strikes in some plants
and with prevailing no-strike
pledge in other plants" he said.
ANY such unrealiS;ic approach
must lead to sheer chaos with a
devastating impact on the war
effort.
But it is equally essential
from the standpoint of prosecut-
ing the war that there be either
complete change in policies,
approach and attitude of the
members of the board or
change in personnel"
Murray did not spare his
criticism of recent decisions by
Gerard D. Reilly of the National
Labor Board, either. He said
Reilly was responsible for "the
entire change in the course of
conduct in administrative atti-
tude' at NLRB.
CITES DESIGN
Reilly's decisions, he asserted,
"are not based upon merit or
past precedents of the board but
rather upon a determined design
to defeat the efforts of CIO
Unions to obtain the protection
for their members to which they
are entitled" under the act.
For the post war period, Muir
ray proposed raising personal
exemptions in individual income
taxes to aid lower paid workers,
but suggested continuation of
the present tax rates on corpora
tons and personal incomes
above $4,000 a year.
He would make an exception
of corporations whose net in
comes are below 100000 a year.
He would lower their rates to
give small incorporated bust
ness greater incentives for
speedy reconversion."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Unite Your
Constipation

md siso give yoW stssnseh thss esmfst
That "out Of sorts" feeling. bad breath. head
aches. nervousness, loss Of sleep, lack OF app
tlte. Indigestion. gas and upset stomsch-afe
each and all-often caused by functional con
stipation In that case be wise and get Fahrneys
ALPEN kRAUTER, the time proved sto-
machic tonic medicine! Contains IL selected
medicinal roots herbs and botanicsls Caution:
use only as directed on abel Gently and smoothly
hLPEN KRAUTFR puts those sluggish bowels
to work and helps eliminate oloegins waste;
expcls constipation's gas and bloat BE happy.
Help comfort your stomach while relieving con-
stipation. Get ALPEN KRAUTER from
any + ahrney agency. such al:
Swan Pharmacy - Bannow DruE Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Don't Sturve Yourself
UDcA u Wonderful tsS Acid
Distress After Hating

Too strenuous dieting may lead TO starving,
which isn't fun! Don't deny yourself your Ia
vorite foods because you suffer from stomach
or ulcer pains, sufocating gas, indigestion.
heartburn, sour upset stomach caused by excess
acid. Try Udga Tablets for quick relief: over
200 million used Get 25c box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist First dose oonvinees Or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Ban
now Drug Company, Cady and Mccoy
and drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Pedestrian Hit
Crossing Street

Arthur Barrett, 81, of 20
Sheridan street, was injured
Sunday night about 7 p. m,
when he was struck by an au-
tomobile driven west on Cass
avenue, while he was crossing
the street.
Laura WEIGH. Sc, Of 40 Sher-
idan street, driver of the car,
stated that she was making a
turn to Sheridan and did not
see Barrett, according to police
reports, which also stated that
Barrett said he did not see the
car. He was taken to st. JOS
eph's hospital, and his condition
reported this morning as fair. /"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

A Maryland man says his wife
spent more than $4,000 trying
to reduce. She succeeded - as
far as the bankroll was con-
cerned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

It's always fair weather till
picnics get together.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Poyfon Leads
Virginia Go

Danville, Va, May 13-BOyd
e. Payton, formerly of Cresap-
town, Nd, was elected President
of the Virginia State Industrial
Union Council here last week.
Payton is now regional director
of the Textile Workers Union of
America, with Office in Lynchburg,
Va. He was formerly president of
Local 1S74-TWUA and of the Mary
land-D. c. Industrial Union
Council.
The Virginia Council in its an
nual convention also adopted
resolution urging Pres. Roosevelt TO
run again; supported his action in
the Montgomery Ward case; and
urged continuance of OPA without
restricting amendments. 1t laid
plans for intensive political action.
Speakers at the convention in
cluded Emil Rieve, president of the
Textile Workers Union of America;
John Brophy, director of Industrial
Union Councils, and Frank Bender,
Maryland regional CIO director.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

FORMER MAYOR IS OFFICER
Blake y. Martin, former Mayor
of Moorefeld and an active MEM
her of Local 296, was elected Vice
president in the balloting. Paul
Riggleman was returned as Secre-
tary, and Earl Arble and Blake
Martin were chosen Auditors.
Bunk Smith and George Paskel
were easily elected to the Plant
Committee. The third member OF
the Committee will be Angus Sey-
mOur, who had one-vote margin
over Harold Barr.
Bunk Smith and George Paskel
also led the balloting for the Bar
gaining Committee, with three
others in a 3-way tie for the other
three places. They were: Arnold
Sherman, Earl Arble, and Erwin
Miller. All were declared elected.
FAVORS CHRISTMAS GIFT
X. j. JameysOn, Disputes Of
ficer who was appointed by the
Regional War Labor Board to
hear testimony on whether the
company should have paid the
1943 Christmas gift as usual, has
reported to the Board upholding
the unions contention that the
gift should be paid.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Shoe Workers
Win Virginia
Stronghold

Lynchburg, Va.-The Craddock-
Terry Shoe Co. Of this city, one of
the two most important shoe firms
in the South, went CIO when the
workers voted by a decisive ma
jority to be represented by the
United Shoe Workers of America
CIO instead of by the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union-AFL. whici
has had bargaining rights in the
plant for many years past.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Veneer Workers
Prepare Demands

MOOREFIEID, w. Va. May 20-Wh officers installed
following tonghs election the Thompson Mahogany workers
about prepare for the coming The
has been go bargaining conference provided by
the present contract.
S Ray Ours reelected president of the local without
opposition the absolutely will not consider min
mm of less than 60c per The minimum the Straon
Furniture plant in Hagerstown per hour he recalled.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Furniture Workers
Waive GI Fee

No initiation fees will be charged
to returning service men by the
United Furniture Workers of
America, Pres. Morris Muster has
assured Pres. Philip Murray of the
CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CEMENT WORK. stone walls, nag stone
RooS MAREcV G5 Route J. Horners iane'
coMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - Prompt
PRICES PRICES on stern sash ASBESTOS SIDING ard
fSsRiEs 4 siR5 *
crete sTsdne G bYiidozsT lawnon soil
Bethesda Nd d. vi ss, pe Or oE M0 Saaa
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
laying, sanding. finishing, cleaning; par
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1912 VISION
sin ave, NO. 22l5
a EAR or ss
Free estimates. Prompt and eficient Service.
HOME REPAIRS, roofing and roof paint
ing, ASBESTOS siding. B. A. ST. CLAIR,
JOINS @d ISM :aANvILLE roofing. siding storm
SS{$ \. GATES sna'
concrete work and general contractor est.
sRRss5tsyy syfs ses l IF blvd aoa
WATERPROoFING-Haye your basement
Weath sS soBERT E. PRIcG ee'0 ordS 1aS
Mo MOD R,sfz > 4 z Il HoME-porehes 8 in
closed recreation rooms built, attics fin
ished concrete and brick work painting
ssse Get SIT fss%f Tsgms
s1e Yous 81 HONE aSi and add add
tional income. Attics made into rooms.
closed. concrete work, plumbing. decorat-
ing; asbestos siding and roofing and gem
HOME RENOVATING CO.. 1920 Irving st..
NV. Adams 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

BOOMING HOUSE BARGAINS this week
Read ads carefully: more details call PAUL
house Mt bIeEsr TDaSh!n4Eat9ns largest guest
% East Capitol st-vic. congr. Lbr :
home n0Ta and bus; Is rms, b.; oil heat,
DEPOSIT $1,000 today; prompt possession
I22 Dupont Circle.10 rms: :? b.. home
neases and bank s0e lew s Make all
coal hes hn $3.50 eaS Shs deposit e Oh tod nnd
prompt possession Ideal for home and
g cSs st. rs5t on}2 nk ap Is
coal: brick. row house Rent Just Sl1G
Deposit 500; take over at once Walking
90 L st. mr.. 18th n.w--15 rms, brick
eause G RsI heat eav inc quoted oyer
,.,,. q 2HS blk E St NM rms. b. 4
Fh only 500 a0f Dep Tsns ss take ch ove
IS 400 blk 4th st, n.w-Larse 17-rm.
eoms M oil sa hsa GOOD
PROMPT possession Rent, sl3"' E t2aslI:
m ' use0 Vii eR or tG
Owner quotes $1,000 gross inc. Posses
coal heat. auto h.w. Inc. quoted over 81 900
VI. Link. Will take $50 cash down to-
iD coiored rooming house@iith st..
NV. Link, IL rms. > b.: Yields yr. gross 81
800: expenses about $1,000; nets $1,000,
mediate possession to responsible party.
All the above and many other bust
nesses for sale at the office of PAUL j.
MILLER Washington largest guest
house broker" Headquarters for bargains!
II never misrepresent.' Dial Dupont
1922 today and daily!
COLORED-Half interest in sawmill. No
investment needed. Tractor, auto and saw
mill experience required. Phone RE. 299S
after Z n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired quickly: factory trained mechanics.
OFFICE MACHINES CORP. Bond Bldg.
ALL HOUSE and general repairing. SO
yrs experience: all white mechanics. Es-
Inmates cheerfully given. Call Glebe zig.
"a
ALL HOUSE REPARS-phone your orob-
lens to Miss Ross. REPAIRS. INC. RE
1919. Branch OF Nash Floor Coz
APPLIANCES REPAIRED. electric irons.
coasters, percolators: base plugs installed:
vases made lamps; estimates on house
wiring, C. A, MuDDMAN co. OIL g st
NV MA 0140 and MA 1922
Axe WELDING, appliances repaired. irons.
AUTO PAINTING. complete body fender
ana mechanical repairs on all makes of
CO, 1928 Georgia ave. GE. OIOO.
AWNING and canvas service complete
Get PROCTOR and don't GAMBLE, Elk.
e797. Canvas repairing our specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cont,

HUME uMF. SOMPANIeS NSonS.y .
PAINTING, PAPERING, PLAsTERING and
general repairs. First-class work and
materials Free estimates. Reliable white
mechanics. Prompt service. Terms arranged
HOUGH BROS. CO., DI. 400; after 5
pm. CHI. Says.
ROOFING. ASBESTOS siding, remodeling,
Fee e. d sEGIRiT H1M
Member. JIM Home Improvement Guild
Johns-Manville.
JOHNS MANVILLE roofing and siding,
storm windows: cow. terms. PATTERSON
cAk a go WSo Apst9a Va CHI
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
RAY E. RonERTs, remod eH of CONNER
cial and residential properties; estimates
Call anv time Trinidad S467 2O'
AAA CONTRACTING CO.-Johns-M anville
roofing. siding and insulation home re-
modelling, expert heating service. easement
storm sash: l to Is years to pay. Phone
d. 1862 and DI. $3.50.
2l-HR. SERVICE. new building, repairs,
remodel, maintenance, bSmt to roof terms
A. E. WOOLBERT, builder. WI. 1?73. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

BOARDING HOUSES FOR sALE-see
PAUL J. MILLER, ''Washingtons largest
boarding house broker" DU. 2422, for bar
gains IN rooms and board today
ID Mass ave. n.w.-Beautiful impress
sive guesthouse mansion. l:} rooms f
baths: mo. inc; quoted over $1,000. Ideal
Tor home and bus, income. Something
90 Exclusive 10th ST. nw-16 rms. 4
baths: coal heat. INV: excellent income
Possession in weeks for So,500 down,
You can make a good living here!
go 1900 blk. Kalorama I'd nw-1o
rms, b.; Frigid;. coal heat. Home and
business. Rent, S140; $1,000 cash ham
dies: promp possession
The above and other businesses for sale
largest boarding house broker Dial DU.
"42". Sunday and daily. L never misrep-
resent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Continued on Next Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

LIQUOR, beer and food; nicely equipped
good transient and neighborhood trade;
long lease; monthly business, $4,000;
priced reasonably
Grocery store with living quarters. Won
derful possibilities; owners i'll. must sac
rifice
Grocery store, net weekly income about
500: ] or :, persons can easily take care
OF 1t; only $3.50, total price, including
fixtures, equipment and stock
Beer and light lunch: open pm, e
DAYS; rent, S65; wonderful possibilities
Shown by appointment only
Liquor beer; seating capacity over 100:
daily business, 5000; can be improved
PRICE $4,000. It's a real buy.
Valet shop. suitable for man or woman
willing to make $50 weekly net Be your
own boss. Buy this for only $3.50,
Gas station, pumping 10000 gals. gas a
month now. plenty equipment, :. trucks,
Ions established. THURM g. SILVER.
nOS lOth st. NV. Ma. 9654