davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

WlNTED-Used furniture. 306 w.t. bughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

LOST - lift. flat-bottom skiff, painted blue, vicinity Youngs Bay. Reward. Phone G. G. Brown, 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

W4NTED-Woman to do house. york one day each week. Write mpire C-4764.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Ladies wrist watch. Iden- tify and pay for this adv. Em- pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
WANTED

WINTED-Inside work. Carpenter H trade; car or truck driving. nlone Green 205.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

LOST--Parker "51" Pen with name GLEN JOHNSON" engraved on it. Reward. Phone g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

LOSTr-Pair glasses and sun-glasses
 in case. Reward. Phone Black 335
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

W4NTED-Middle aged woman for eneral housework. Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

TWO HOUSES, both completely furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One acre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 5l2 miles on Glacier High way. June Gibson, Phone 357, after 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

LOST--Ladies Bulova gold wrist
 watch. Return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

Mexico City is less than ' hours flying time from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

1886 PACKARD 4-door sedan, S225. Phone 262.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
HONE IMP. COMPANIES teea..,

HOME IMP. COMPANIES tCont.) ].
laying, sanding. finishing. cleaning; par
fset ooNaoRs RS'f fae n,shss hsis
aRNEsx sn REPAiss falf and remodelins Of ali
aHhii MmEEs an' 1875 saaa''nssi 18th D s. NV No
MsSSS6ERNIzE your HOME a, - Porehss rsls in in
and and plumbing: roofing, siding and storm
sssh Get Sg Fsf fsiN5ss sSms ss-
PAiNTfNG f5si and deeorssins4o yrs at
snd roofs VITA eoss q
now. before the bad weather sets in.
Unexcelled. work at reasonable rates.
ssss Gu IucAs ofss EGcAs s'es s.s sasa
PAPERING. painting. plasterins; special
stsIy; white mechanics, Ho. 1864.
fsfn af Ees5s ao dsc;sis a9
Member JIM Home Improvement Guild
sShaaEs'RSll}i: SCREEN 9oUs PORCH nov wAll. na,.
snt sns ca w. s9o os4s eyes
STORM WINDOWS, combination summer
and winter; NE PAINTED and installed in 10
eaisi ezsiL 4. NJ +, eWssoSoDsoN co.-Roofns. sid.
ing' insulation; combinasion storm sash
nSas = a RE RE leons Ssoo ,,a,n. storm
cssosNsrRAcTiGlNa do.. Co. OF. 200. "i-s
in building. maintenance and remodeling:
no job too big or too little; estimates
cheerfully furnished. No delay: work guar
anteed: mo. payments arranged. Day or
night. call Spruce 0476-J. 2s
DAVID H. VOLLAND, contractor and
builder: repairs, remodeling. RA. 3455.
l.
REMODELING of homes. stores and res
taurants; IS yrs exp. estimates. RAY
e. ROBERTS. Trinidad S467.
REROOF NOW-Best material and me
chanics; quick service; siding and storm
windows. HO. S995.
FOR COMPLETE bathrooms, boiler re-
placements and automatic h.-w. heaters,
call T. ]. FITZMAURICE. 2031 r. T. ave
ne. Once. DU. 497b. home. DU. b3Sl.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS and repairing-Conyert Is
sash, roofing. A. e. WOoLBERT, Builder,
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, nagstone
porches and walks, chimneys, hreplaces.
E. MARcuCCIo. Route 4. Horners lane.
G0MMUNrfY SSissIt5I;r ~ CoNrsAcroRs-prompt
estimates for any type of work, special
prices on storm sash, asbestos siding and
roonng. 1908 Emerson st. NV, RA. 420S;
evenings AT. @296, EX. 1927.
wax. polish. repair, lay wood noorS. NA0H
FLOOR GO. 10lo goth ct. NV. RI. 1072.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

YouNG = PASTOR offers IL good buys:
garage; rent, $3.50: income quoted. over over
% %Ssgo; OIL heat; water in most rooms; q
% rms, 8 baths; rent, $3.50; Lear ga
real buy for $1,000 down; near Conn.
80 p rooms, 9 baths; rent, 1928; Lear
rms snS Saths ns ias9q }nto aoyn
ave. NV; a good buy for 81 300 % down. n, l.
hea rent sias income nssT aaoted cssss ssss
al sptso apeao run by hired help; a real buy
1s rms. rent s75: income quoted, $3.50:
seal hod heat, ssoo good and Clean downtown;
o1ted IL rms saoc! s. baths i; rent $50 income
dandy furniture @ cps seoo s1o down Sleeping rms
x Tms at Dupans nsns cTes slGe sen eos sso Of n
sSn1 sSme quoted, 1855: clean as pin;
quoted S sso ns.s ssss urnshea rsn ssS sqs
ne near Washington Circle; $1,100 cash. no
rms. 2 baths. oil heat; rent, 500;
E real buy for s1.7oo; down, s700. Near
rms. baths, oil heat; rent. sss;
buy for $3.50 down. youNG & PASTOR, foiS
pa .sh .uanns beer we'll
:. Restaurant with beer license, well-estab-
ssn:d shsd :'ms nstins sSSo tSs q years.
cheap rent doing $3.50 see daily lSeenss' lease
rHoMYp Ss Yprisfs ssFRs and Leg locations T. an
AT. T764.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

LET uS KEMTONE your home. Interior
and exterior paintins. At. 1856.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

rent, S26.5O a month: price, ST, 200 cash,
Groceries, beer and meats; business
$1,000 weekly guaranteed; colored trade;
KOGoD AND BOOKOFF, MA. 93s9, RA.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

FURNITURE-;your old living room fur.
ence: including materials. sofa and chair,
co ssoo ,4sS
St ,yaywLuYG nw Goiumbia 2Ss1. , ,..,,
FgRNfTTREMsWalnut sS drop.iesf pl table. ss. en-
ssss s5o es &C. eis isTead 50 9sses'
other odd pieces; hish-srade furniture.
FuRNiTUREMsple 1S rEGIs .las hS dinette set tsbi.
and four chairs, excellent condition;
psts HrnsaHs .p sad 4D
FURNITURE-Dining rm. table and bufiet.
Soors sod oaf esaS sS
Cathedral chairs. art tapestry seats and
sns possr s9 sneSs s Y
gold braid and fringe. S100; ANTIQUE ma
hosany ho chest sas $50; aoXg typewriter Reminston
FGERNHiirggREyBsd davenport. also rocker.
food condition; Call sitsS y noon. !ss
FHRNffnREbuir.t iHfssh1T 4 M and loss chairs ssb
IUkNITURE-2-pc. maple liv. room suite,
S59S box springs and mattress. $40. AL.
TURNITURE-Davenport, 3 oyerstuned
chairs, buffet, dining table. once desE,
lady's desk, wood fles, electric washer,
rugs, bedroom furniture, porch furniture.
ping-pong table. door lamps, miscellaneous
@ items 1901 Knox road, Collese Park. Nd.
FURNiT6RE-walnut dining room table.
9 leather chairs. buffet, S35;- simmons
FURNITURE for rooms; owner leaving
town. Call MI 1859 3s
FURNITURE-Chest Of drawers. $40;
dropleaf mahogany dinette table, prewar,
$35; double Red Cross cotton mattress,
$40; mahogany desk. $3.50; Oriental
rug, $50; mahogany dresser, S56; antique
hngton, Va
EURNITURE-s rooms complete, s23S.
benning TO 34th. rt. to end, rt. TO S8rds
tc,utinued on Next PaSs.)
Evening star., 1944-10-01

FOR SALE, variety store. bSS 4th st. s.w.,
$4,000 week business. fsa sscrifae for aSief aSief
STORE SHELVING, tables, window TX
sssh rssf5eS sNb sSSs sr st. NV bust
ness: $4,000 cash. BOX 2s6-K. Star. 5.
located; viii rent or sell. Cali Glebe 53is.
D; G; 8: GR0GERY Sa in p;s: section: will
439-J, Star.
EDWIN L. ELLIS offers unusual rooming
house on prominent street, close in; newly
furnished; G seller quotes $500 mo, net
seller and owner Of bids. Just a spent about about
$15 900 establishing this business; 81. 600
down. 1010 Vermont ave-. RIM. 217, RE
WANT TO BUY u to IA room house on
With with hishs.eIsss s;s clientele. want house IL
plenty Of bath facilities, including half or
tull bath on FIRST noor. Box 377-K,
fsTABLIsHEp RooMING DoUsE-sale of
bldg: and business. Will accommodate 25.
%IlksrAsasGGahISSer % hsis Aas4a sGaISert St Az s4s
room for expansion. Between Alexandria
and and #: Belyoi5; Va. on No. l hwy. Eight
cottage. Ten acres Of ground; two large
chicken houses, Scar garages. 200 laying
hens, pigs, l garden tractor, l power
lawn mower. This is q paying proposition.
Less than nve times the annual income
oREM. GE 1889 or 81. 3s48. '
RESTAURANT, liquor. fully equipped; low
rent: selling lots LIQUOR: clearing. over ST.
"a cash. bal mo. Box 34-L, Star.
GROCERY, D. 9. g.; same owner about %
yrs; 900 and over wkly. bus: wonder
buy. See and be convinced MA. 14Os.
BOOMING HO U e This opportunity
should not be overlooked. rooms, / bath,
fuly furnished; oil h.-w.h.: LIST comm zone.
$1,000 down buys bus and property, bal.
Ike rent ma: 1903, RA. 1161.
EDWIN L. ELLIS oners rooming house.
PIE furniture, Q rooms; 5000; terms 1910
vermont ave-. I'm. 2l7. RE. $40.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

oLhO1I ShLON very QOOO
condition, like new, to be sold todaysIO
am; to pm. Decatur 4515, Michigan
any paneled headboards, like new, preWsr
springs and mattresses; must sell. SH.
esS esse, except except Sunday afternoon:
hSssss fssis $500 o7s operating table
BED, steel frame, new, clean cotton mat
tresses: makes into twin or double bed
may lG, also be used as studio couch. RE.
BED-New mahogany double bed, prewar
BED. bow end, walnut finish, double. box
ssp2ringS, Pr ,, Simmons innerspring mattress;
BEDS. dressers, mirrors. chairs. settees.
sf sDrnsS Nd osr Tnss very reas 141s
BED. maple, double. heavy coil spring and
conetlon Co sse prewar
BEp sPRINGs; 81. 80; mattress hreeless
speksT size wo rdnS oooots whpcord trous-
good eondIton $ss $685. 6d aat. s'tsio sio,
Sunday, after pm: Monday. =.
BED. double. coli springs. innerspring mat
treSs: simmons inner-spring studio couch:
On White Shoes. 's Size DfS wo s,f 47ss ss SKATES
model Emerson radio. $50; one floor lamp,
bag. SIG; small icebox, $40: gun belt and
holster for % revolver, So; all in good
condition. 1902 N Carolina ave. Sc,
upstairs. All day Sunday.
BED, metal, coil springs, SIS: French din
Ing room suite, sacrifice: electric fixtures,
Ford wheels. GE. 0709.
BED, mahogany; 4-poster, double Simmons
springs. S35; also single 4-poster, spring
and mattress. $50. DE. 2O5S
BED, three-quarter, iron, with coil spring
and mattress. Call DU. 7O67.
BED DAVENPORT and matching chair,
good conGition; prewar spring construc-
tton. $75. Apt. 303. 2420 18th st. NV.
BEDS (2). single. iron, with springs and
innerspring mattresses; also new single coil
springs. never used. and cedar -lined wall
nut chinorobe; reasonable. Ordway 1914
BEDS, Hollywood style, $40: also Rollaway
beds with layer-felt mattress; large bed
ding dept. ATLAS, 921 g st. NV. DI 3737.
BEDS, 2, HOLLYWOOD style: solid oak din
ette. plus miscellaneous; reasonable DE.
0953, Apt. l, 1882 18th st. NV. 2Ss
BEDS, single, B, complete, inner-spring
mattress. 5 dressers. 3 boudoir chairs: all
practically new; no dealers. 46OS 9TH
BEDROoM SET. 3-pc. oak veneer, matt
and spg.: SIN. russ: peri. cond,; 6-rc.
dinette, used 4 mos. 500; cost $500
1920 Loratn, nr. 4 Corners, 9. epriug, Nd.
Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
South Pacific
Has Only Negro
Hospital Overseas
IL Buildings
On Hill Sides
OF New Guinea

AT AS ADVANCED BASE
NEW GUINEA fANPl Less thap
siN veoks aeo. America only
csei~fas ail-Noero stated hos
ri'a opened here a. this baso
whirh Is Jess than three hours
plane rije hack Of tho "iiehune
lines
IieMea by Naj Arthur " sim
mons az Washington formerly ~
the -tnff of Frccdmcns hospital
and Of Tic faculty Of Howard
Il ni.ersiy Medical school The
hospitals staff includes 70 other
meiical officers and - registered
nurses In addition 10 Tho officers
,hcre IS staff 90 enlisted men
attached 70 the personnel hcad-
cd by war G Saunders ~ Los
Angeles. fusi sergeant and Wil'ie
+ Yeldeil ~ stroud okh SER
reant major in charge o. admin.
isfration
A few months ago. The present
hospital site was q mass of
bushes. tan rro~irS cocoanuf
and palm trees and ~ hclrhf
q, more than goo feei ahove sea
level
Today IN arsa 81 aaoN' i've
or more acres more man u
huIdlncs dot nv hi'l -W' ~h'fo
hefore was nothing hai huee
Jungle Tho buildings ing iua"
lohonf "a wards fNo Mrss Naiis'
"a dispcnsary hraaanlfl'fs o.
lice and quarters for The person
ncl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Of PM wrote NiIhert n blanche
has rejected tho National Head
liners Club award q Sep In
which We as newspaper arc
naturally 100 per cent In agree
mont
"Ail that blanche forcRoes IS
2 piece ~ paper The Atlantic
city hotels which practice dis.
elimination and Tho Ileadliners'
cub officials who tolerate this
discrimination LOSE something
vastly more important inc on
porsunity 70 share. With American
lows now on Frcnch soil, inc
hattie against fascismr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Resists Arrest
Gets Bump On Head

Charles Archie r. ~ ISL Hol-
brook is in tho Receiving hos
pi,al suffering from a slight
skull Fracture The injured man
was brought to the hospital Mon
day morning al 10 80 N ny
!. precinct police
Inspector John Whitman of INC
homicide squad assigned Oct.
SIT Dewey Hughes 10 investigate
tho case. Hughes reported that
Archie had hcen struck on tho
head by police NJ Woodward md
Stlnson WHOM he resisted arrest
FOR investigation 81 molesiing q
female minor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

TONED The Tact that II there was
'ro room at tho kniekerbocker.
lc Levin would be very happy
IL give blanche his own reserea
ron al the lairidee
a spokesman Tor the cluh then
toM Levin that the discrimina
ton nracticed by all the biz At
lantic Ci'y hotels WAS strictly
Motel policy and had nothing
n 20 with tho Headlines club
Ihe spokesman added that the
tam i'sclf showed absolutely no
discrimination
TIC spokesman however, re-
fused 10 ai'empt TO put pressure
on inc hotels 70 alter policy. and
suggested again that Blanche go
10 mo Liberty
suggest Court Action
later. Ic,in talked 70 Mayor
Joseph Altman of Atlantic City.
Who said
Il don't know Of any such Jim
crow policy and ! do not APP
roec ~ It This IS a democratic
ci,v. However cannot regulate
their private business
II sueges that civil rights ac'
lion might 30 invoked J"
blanche told his editors that
Ne saw no reason 70 accept an
award Of any kind under sn'h
conditions and returned 70 Ne"
YORK Friday night.
Back blanche
In an editorial John r LOWS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

place rnn FOR Nc-rots l.ofia
got in touci wifi MAJ lloasnr.
Atlantic 'iirs plrlRry director
vlio is also president e flr
!I'adlirers 'lab atA was lnle
We plst foard our '7T 'itafs
day nirht That blanche rs >e
gro WISH fm rta fol'l nc
about
Club Not Responsible
Levin sad tc talnf seen s's
reason ~ lFirs up CHG fac ~
asmuch as he saw no ''snn WHY
s. should ~ Relevant fle mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
AFL STEPS INTO
WARD-WLB CASE

PHILADELPHIA, May 3 -R-
The ALL executive council jump
ed into the Montgomery Ward con-
troversy today with declaration
in support of the War Labor Board,
but at least one of the council
members, William L. Hutcheson,
registered a vigorous dissent.
The council said in a formal
statement it regards the mainten-
ance of the integrity, the authority,
and the functional processes of the
War Labor Board as of supreme
importance. This is the basic issue
involved in the Montgomery Ward
Co., case.
Regardless of the particular
circumstances or the type of union
involved in the controversy with
the Montgomery Ward Co., the
executive council is primarily con-
cerned with unfolding the power
and authority of the WLB."
The council said that labor has
accepted some WLB decisions
most reluctantly and has been
required to exercise self-discip-
line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
German Rail System
Is Reported Ruined
By Big Aerial Blitz
Two PIT Boats Are Lost
In South Pacific Action

in Burma and India-perhaps the
most dismal phase of the war
against Japan - came yesterday
from American and British offic-
ers in New Delhi.
Their hopes were voiced in the
face of an unconfirmed Tokyo
claim that 10000 British troops had
evacuated their Indian stronghold
of Imphal and an Allied admission
that forces have been withdrawn
from PaletWa in southwest Burma,
scene of British retreat during
the monsoons a year ago. Paletwa
is only II miles from the Indian
border.
Relman NORM, Associated Press
war correspondent recently return
ed to the Orient from the European
threaten, quoted British and Amer
lean officers as saying Allied fire
power in India may, with the CO.
operation of the approaching mon
soon, destroy the invading troops
utterly"
Their hopes were based largely
on the slow but steady advance
of 1t. Gen. Joseph W. StilwelPs
Chinese, American and native
troops through northern Burma
QContinued on Page IL; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
DR.. PUCH LAUDS
ARMY CHAPLAINS

DR.. William Barrow Pugh, chair
man of the General Committee OF
Army and Navy Chaplains, re-
Gently returned from tour of the
combat areas of Europe, Asia and
Africa. at the request of President
Roosevelt, as the non-Catholc
representative of American chur-
ches. addressed the First Presby-
terrain church last night on the
wo,k of chaplains abroad. He was
introduced by DR.. G. A. Wilson,
secretary of the Defense Service
Council of the Southern Presby-
terrain church.
Declaring that the work OF the
chan1ains was truly heroic. and
comparable to the work OF our
fighting men, he particularly com
mended the Southern Presbyteri-
ans who served as his aides in the
British Isles, Sicily. the Persian
Gulf area. India. China, and South
America. Chaplains are dedicat-
ing their lives to their work. he
said. following their men wher-
ever danger leads them. OF the
5000 chap1airs in the armed for
ces, 66 are dead. 30 wounded. %
are prisoners of war, and l is
Continued on Page Two Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Ass0cited Press War Editor

Two PIT boats and two airplanes
were lost in clash between Unit
ed States sea and air forces in
the South Pacific, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur announced today.
Mistaken identity was RESPONSE
BILE for the brief fight last Satur-
day near Rabaul, New Britain, in
which accurate American gunners
brought down and sank their own
comrades.
The cryptic reference to the fight
in today's communique said only
two motor torpedo boats were in
volved in the action. But Tokyo
radio told of recent daring ''hit
and run raid'' on Rabaul by a
squadron of Allied PIT boats. There
are about a dozen in a squadron
Tokyo claimed one boat was sunk
and another damaged.
Macarthur also reported the loss
of two planes in a later heavy
attack on Rabaul, and air sweep:
against Woleai island in the Caro-
lines and the Schouten islands neal
the northwestern tip OF N ev
Guinea.
Expressions of high optimism
over the Allied military situation
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
MYSTERIOUS MAN
IN SETTER CASE
Carr Told His Wife To Find
Out Who Did 1t And
Avenge His Death

BURGAW, May s. R -Testi-
mony regarding mysterious white
man wearing mask, note writ
ten in red pencil on paper taken
frpm an old lonely house, and a
murdered mans dying plea to hie
wife to Find out who did it, and
avenge his death was heard today
in the first degree murder trial
of Richard etzer, charged with
the New Years Eve Staying of
Stedman Carr, amid indications the
trial would be concluded tomorrow.
DR.. ]. D. Robinson of Wallace
was among the first witnesses
called after the noon recess and he
said when he arrived at his office
in response to a phone call, he
found Carr there.
HE looked like he was dead"
the doctor said.
He administered first aid to the
bleeding men, he said, who told
him he had been shot by a masked
man, whom he believed was a
white man since he had seen a
white hand holding a shot gun
when he went to the old Piner
house north of here New Years
Eve.
The doctor quoted Carr as say
ing he did not know who shot him.
Mrs. Carr, the dead mans wife,
followed the doctor on the stand,
and said she had been called to
the doctors office by the doctor.
She did not know why she was
wanted there, she said, but went
and found her husband near death.
Carr told his wife, she said, that
he had been summoned to the old
house to buy some furs, for a hum
dred dollars.
Mrs. Carr then gave this version
of what her husband told her:
Carr drove to the house in his
truck, and when he arrived there.
he blew his h orn. He heard a
voice tell him to come into the
house, which he did. He went up to
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
OFFICERS NAMED
BY MEDICAL BODY

PINEHURST, May 3.-tP-The
North Carolina Medical Society
elected these officers today:
President-elect, DR.. Oren Moore,
Charlotte; first vice president, DR..
w. H. Smith, Goldsboro; second
vice president, DR.. lack OEens,
Elizabeth City; delegates to the
American Medical Association for
1856, DIR. Ross McElwee, OF
Statesville, and DR.. Roscoe D
Mcmillan, Red Springs, who as
secretary-treasurer is perma'
nent delegate: alternates, Dr.
Reece Berryhill, Chapel Hill, DR.
B. o Edwards, Goldsboro, and
DR.. John @. Myers, Charlotte.
These rvero rcreoci II the state
board of medical examiners for
term OF six years: DR.. c. W
Armstrong, Salisbury; DR.. M. D
Bonner, Jamestown; DR.. Paul G
Parker, Erwin; DR.. M. A. Pitt
man, Wilson,; DR.. Leslie Lee, Kins
ton DR.. Ivan M. Proctor, Raleigh
DR.. Roy B. Mcknight, Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
WORLD EDUCATION
AGENCY PROPOSED
Plan To Help Re Build
War Wrecked Systems
To Be Given Congress

WASHINGTON, May 8 R -
Plans for an international educa-
ton agency, designed to help re-
build war-wrecked educational sys-
TENS and promote a free exchange
of ideas among nations, will be
laid before Congress, the State De-
partment announced today.
The department issued a report
on the accomplishments of the
American delegation to the confer
ence of Allied ministers of educa-
ton in London and Rep. Fulbright
Cd. Ark, delegation chairman,
said the country had a new op-
portunity to promote the cause of
peace through international securi-
ty.
In this connection Fulbright
brought out that the proposed con-
stitution for the International edu-
cation agency will deal with the
question of International press
freedom-the ideal of free ex-
change of ideas among all peoples.
THE discussions of the delega-
tons with representatives of other
nations,' Fulbright reported,
Wv e r e based on the proposition
that free n d unrestricted inter-
change between the peoples of the
world of ideae and knowledge in
unrestricted education are essential
to the preservation of security and
peace"
This is translated in h pre-
amble of the Constitution to a state
ment that Ito deprive any part of
the inter-dependent modern world
of the cultural resources, human
a n d material, through which it's
children are trained and its people
informed, is to destroy to that
extent the common knowledge and
mutual understanding upon which
the peace of the world and it's
security must rest
At press conference in which
the State Department announce
ment W a made, Fulbright said
that the Senate and House COM
mittees on foreign affairs would
have full opportunity to investigate
the proposed agency to be known
as the United Nations Office for
Educational n d Cultural Recon-
struction. He predicted that h e
proposal would be favorably re-
Continued on Page IL; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
BY The Associated Press

Senator Claude Pepper, admins
tration stalwart, kept well out ir
front in late returns last night from
Florida's Democratic primary al
though his margin over the com.
blned opposition of four other can.
dldatss slipped as the count neared
an end.
In Alabama meanwhile, Senator
Lister Hill, Democratic whip, east
~ won denomination, piling up a
70, 900 vote majority over his only
rival, James A. Simpson, in vir-
tually complete RETURNS from Tues
days election.
Although Pepper held margin
OF 1870 votes over the field with
only EOS precincts missing, there
was still mathematical possible
" that a runoff might be neces-
sary. He needed more than so per
cent OF the total vote to stave off
a second primary.
The count in 1921 of the state g
l,496 precincts gave Pepper 1854, 612
votes against a total of 1856, 1892 for
the other candidates.
The results in both states were
viewed by administration support.
ers as presaging a Democratic VIC
tory in November while critics saw