davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
WRIST WATCH MISSING

Mrs. r. G. Harris, POI Chest
nut street, reported to the
police yesterday that her yell
low gold 7-jewel Waltham wrist
watch with a black roll band
was missing from her apart
ment after she returned home
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

Save cake and cookie crumbs
and use in bread buildings and
Brown Betty recipes to save as
much as half the sugar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 21.-
(USDA)-Hogs: market at ceiling
1895 (flat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 pounds
up; 1O0-12o pounds 1875; good sows
under $50 pounds 14.10; 35O-500
pounds 14.10; weights over 500
pounds 14.10; good stays 14.10; 81
hogs.
Cattle-choice steers 15.5O-16.O0;
good 15.00-15.50; medium HOO.
1880; common 100000; good
beef type cows 100000; good
dairy type 8.00-8.50; medium 700.
$50; common 5.00-6O0; shelly
kinds lower; good beef type heif.
ers 12.00-15.00; medium 100000;
common 100000; good butcher
bulls 10.00-10.50; medium 800.
$50; light common kinds $50.
$50; choice calves 15.50-16.OO;
good 14:00-14.50; medium HOO
1900; common 100000; good to
choice lambs 14.0O-14.5O; good
sheep 5.00-7.O0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
.GBS SAYS YANKS
SHOULD EVACUATE

LIE HAVRE, France; Sept. 21.-
R-George Bernard Shaw, in an
interview with an Army camp
newspaper editor, declared that
American forces should evacuate
Japan to insure world peace, End
threaten her with atomic bombs if
she does not behave.
Sitting on a country with a pis-
tol in hand will only waste young
peoples lives away" the Irish
drapatist told Pfc. Roland H. VOL
pert of Brooklyn, N. Y, in an in
terview to appear tomorrow in
"Goldbrick' the weekly newspaper
of Camp Phillip Morris redeploy-
ment center here.
Interviewed by Wolpert while the
soldier was on furlough in England
last week, Shaw compared the
American occupation of Japan with
English policy after the Irish re-
bellion and said, 1--WE will never
have peace unless we respect peo-
pies and countries as equals"
Sha wsaid he did not believe his
advice about evacuating Japan
would be followed. AS a result, he
said, t'of course there will be an
other war. All the factors that caus-
ed this war still remain. But not
right away. We are all thoroughly
bankrupt at present"
While in England, Wolpert said,
he was determined to interview
Shaw, despite the advice of pro-
fessional newspapermen that it
would be extremely difficult. VOL
pert walked in a side door OF
Shaw's isolated country home,
found Shaw taking an afternoon
nap and waited to chat with him
for half an hour after the play.
wright awoke.
Suddenly Shaw asked. 'tHow did
you get in here, anyway"
When Wolpert explained Shaw
hesitated and then smiled.
well, you've crashed the gate, u
Shaw said laughingly. "Congratu'
lations.",
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

FOURTH CAFE ENTERED
The owner of Marsh Grill,
18th and Orange streets, mott
fled the police yesterday, that
someone had enered the
premises by breaking a win
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
SIDESHOW

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. I'll
R-The Los Angeles Herald-Ex'
press, noting the prediction by
Rev, Charles G.. Long that the
world might come to an end today,
carried an eight-column headline
this afternoon which said:
IF world ends as predicted at
5:33 p. m. read it in the Herald
Sunset Edition.
WALKERM1NE, Calf, Sept. 81.
-P)-A town that once housed
1000 persons has been put on the
auction block.
Everything in Walkermine, once
the location of one of California S
richest copper mines but now a
ghost town, went on sale yesterday
and bidding continued today.
Bids were reported slow on the
100 frame houses.
DIES MONIES, Sept. 21.-E-
Convinced that the ration of pin
up girls to pin-up boys was out OF
hand, 205 young lovelies of the
Order of Rainbow Girls today
selected their own pin-up boy.
He is M. Paul Reeves, %, Baker,
Fla, who is Stationed with the
Navy at New Orleans, La.
The Des Moines girls sent boxes
and gifts to Reeves, wearer OF
the Purple Heart, whose picture
was entered by a relative.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
YOUR G. |. RIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. Here
are some questions from enlisted
men and their relatives regarding
discharges from the Army:
@. My son has been in the Army
since 1870. He has tried to get
overseas several times but they
told him he was more important
in the States. He is pretty young
and has practically no discharge
points. How long will he have to
stay in the Army?
A. AS long as the point system
is in effect he will Just have to
wait until he gets enough points
to get out. Some of these men are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

being sent overseas. Any future
change in the number Of discharge
points needed to get out will be
decided by how large an Army
Congress thinks we need.
@. My husband was drafted for
limited service and as a result
never did much in the Army to
get him many points. What about
the release of these limited serv.
ice men? When are they going to
be discharged?
A. AS yet no provision has been
made for the discharge Of men in
limited service. They can get ou1
for age or special hardship rea
sons but not under the point sys.
tenn. A much more lenient policy
is being adopted toward special
hardship cases.
@. MY son is in medical school
under the Arny's training pro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
TAKES YANK JOB

NEW BERN, Sept. 21.-Pvt
Durward W. Hancock, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hancock of New
Bern, has been made chief book
keeper for Yank magazine at the
Yank bureau headquarters on
Saipan. He entered the army last
February and received his train.
ing at Camp Blanding, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON, \

dow on the east side Of the
building and stole $1,000 out
of the piccolo, and $500 in
cash from the register. Along
with the cash loot, six pack
ages Of cigarettes and 10 pack
ages Of snuff was also reported
as missing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
Pollard Reunion
Scheduled Sunday

The annual Pollard family reun-
ion will be held on Sunday at the
home Of Frank B. Hewlett at Sea-
gate. A number Of members of the
family from out-of-town have al
ready arrived for the event and
all members are cordially invited
to attend. Last years meeting was
held at Verona.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

gram. He has more than year
to 60. My husband has died since
he started and I couldn't possibly
afford to pay for the last year Of
his schooling if he wasn't permit
ted to finish while in the Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

MARINES OBTAIN LICENSE
Elivira Lewis, Women Ma
rine Corps, of Los Angeles,
Calif., and John Kotarski
Marine Corps, of Sayreville,
N. j. obtained q marriage
licence yesterday, the records
showed at the the Register
of Deed office. Both are sta
toned at Camp Lejeune. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
City Briefs
TO OPEN REVIVAL

The Rev. Addie r. Benson of
Hermitage, Tenn, will con-
duct revival services begin
ming September %, at II p. m.
at the Non-Sectarian Church
of God, located near Verona,
Onslow county, J. Luther Tay-
lor, pastor, announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

s MIlt thin they y,,t keep him in School
forces? VI The arn,I
plans the Army will MT .t Present
program. ''''lhtail hi,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
0PA Fines
Ten Retailers

Ten retailers today paid penal
ties 10 the OPA enforcement
division totsling Sl,975.40 in set.
tiement Of fines for over ceiling
charges
The largest. SL2lO.65, was made
By Jess Allen. dong business as
the Citizens Finance Co. Of
Howell During September and
April Of last year, Allen violated
OPA regulations in selling auto
% mcciies. II was charged.
Others and the amount OF set
uement are:
Frank S. Booth Of the Tuller
Hotel. 500. rs; C T. Carney res
tsursnt operator. 1855 Franklin.
500: Peter Msnisci. grocer. 9l39
Mack, SIS: Joe Terrsnova, grocer,
500 Elmwood, $50; Mike Beuheff.
doing business as the B. a. NJ.
Market Co. 36o4 Maybury Grand,
$50: Max Weinberg, Franks Food
Market. 1405o Joseph Csmpau,
$50: Walter L. Lum, Foo Ying
Cafe. 2o7h S. Washington. Ian
sing, $50; John Demetros. State
Coffee Shop. 1907 S. Washington,
Lansing. 500. and Helen Evans,
Peerless Restaurant. l23 W. Mich
igan, Ypsilanti. SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

The Avenger went into action
for the first time IN the recent
carrier strikes upon the Jap home
islands. The TBM.3 has refine
ments which were not part OF IFS
predecessor. the TBM-l or the
TBF-l. as n was known by Grum-
man. the original designer.
Powered by a Wright engine
providing quicker takeon greater
speed, faster Climb and longer
range. the TBM-3 is the only car
ner-hased plane with facilities for
carrying r 1000 pound torpedo or
the equivalent IN asmAiler Bombs.
It's fire power has been in
creased az least 200 per cent by
wing guns, rockets under the
wings and a new device known as
package gun" which can he
jettisoned after use TO tighten the
planes weight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
House Passes
City Aid Bill

LANSING. March 23-The first
bill 10 aid cities passed the 1945
Michigan Legislature today.
Adopting the Cenator Higgins
veterans no IN es te d exemption
amendment. the House passed the
meSaure providing for state reim-
burSement TO cities which give
50 600 tax exemptions to veterans
or their widows.
State officials estimate the
cities will receive 100000 this
year and Sl.000,000 next year
under the Higgins bill
Because Of a House amendment,
the bill now goes back to the
-Snnate4far- conference.-the ePpo-
Sition is expected
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Vet and Wife
Attacked by I

A discharged army veteran who
believes himself the victim of mis-
taken identity was in Saratoga
Hospital today suffering from a
-trscrured 1sw and arm after two
men assaulted him with an iron
pipe last night and fed
Arthur Vega. 50 Of 1909 Frank
fort told police that he and his
wife Betty. 80, were attacked in
front Of their home as they
stepped from their car He said
no attempt was made az robbery
Police arc checking the pipe for
possible fingerprints.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Tieup Is Averted
On Boston Elevated

BOSTON, March % GNS)--A
strike or lockout on the Boston
elevated was averted today when
Edward L. Dana. president of the
road, declared that no step will
be taken by the management that
will lead 10 disruption of service. y
Dana made the statement after
he learned that union members
had rejected a proposal that the
new wartime cars carry a two
man crew instead of three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Berlin N1ilepOSt

The nearest distances 10 Ber-
lin from advanced Allied fronts
today:
Eastern front-3l miles from
Zaeckerick).
Western front - 26S m | IS
(from Mainz).
Italian front-S24 miles (from
Po di Primaro RiVer).
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
FINLAND Romance

HOLLYWOOD. March % INSl
Dave Fleischer, producer of
animated cartoons, and Mae
Miriam Schwartz, his secretary
have obtained a marriage license
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
New Avenger Plane
Brings Woe to Japan

LINDEN ~ j, March % (UP)The navy is hitting the Jap
with and powerful version of the Avenger torpedo
bomber lTBM-3l General Motors Corp revealed today.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

Townsend and family.
Through the courtesy ot Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Evans OF Fraukloru
We are permitted to reproduce part
of a recent letter to thom from
their SON. Staff Sergeant irmucI
Evans. on active duty somewhere
in Germany:
L. :. Merchantmen Edward H..
Hudson. now stationed at Bahi-
more spent the past Weekend at
home in FlankfOrd with his par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs Earl" 1'in-ic
and sisters. Mrs Norma !lohmor
and Miss Bette Hudson.
John NJ. Clayton's 10th 2radc
home economics students enter
tanned their principal. Harold \.
Lynch. and the board OF school
trustees and their respective wives
nj ; o'clock luncheon ON Thursday
in the home economics room UNI
der the supervision OF their teach.
cr. Miss Marguerite Mitchell. The
hostcsscs were the Misses Marjorie
Chamberlain and June Baker.
j Mattresses were the Misses Bette
Hudson, Ellen Bunting. Evelyn
.Jarman and Dolores Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
SELBYVILLE

l;"y. and Mrs. Charles :. Jarvis
and tWo little sons. Austin and
Johnnie, returned 10 the parsonage
ON Friday. after I'm absence of more
imam week while he was assisting
III revival >"lNic" ii Alexandria.
va. and visiting with his parents,
IN Washington. -. {.
Mr. Jarvis preached very fine
sermon ON Sunday morning on the
subject Victory Through Surrcnd
'r The scripture lessons were St
Matthew. lGth chapter. and verses
u and - inclusive. The text was
the 18th verso. For whatsoever will
say" his life shall lose it; and who
so"V"r will lose his life for my sake
shall find it
liia Interpretation OF the text was
very helpful and much enjoyed by
quite a large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Simpler
entertained AT Il shrimp supper" ON
Saturday night, Principle and Mrs.
H. Gol2er OmWdkc. MIR. and Mrs.
t"csr Peters and Mr.. and Mrs.
iiobcr1 Joincs.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne went to
Wilmington for the graduation of
her daughter, BcltY. from Nurses
Training School of Delaware Hos
rila on Tuesday night of this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
FRANKFORT

The Frankford New Century
club met ON Friday evening. April
b. in the assembly room of the To-
cal hre house. The president. Mrs
Edward l.. Morris. presided The
Apru topic was Music and Mrs.
Iopp NJ. Heath was program lead
er. Piano solos were played by the
Misses Carolyn Williams. Mary
Louise Bunting. Marian Murray
and Eula Mae Bunting. \ piano du-
ct was played by Dolores Pepper
and Betty Lou TingIc Miss La
veSSa Ann Hudson sang vocal
solo. Little Miss Jacquehnc Crop
per of Ocean City. Md. danced i'll
costume, Il military dance ballet,
and paper doll dance, with Mrs.
Heath at the piano.
The club has arranged TO pur-
chase a 21-inch silver loving cup
to present to the John NJ clayton
School. 1t is proposed that each
year the name OF the outstanding
member of the graduating class
shall be inscribed on the cup.
Please leave your donations of
used clothing at the fire house any
day this week between 10 a. m
and I p. IN. The people OF the lib
Grated nations need your help
Pfc Louis W. Harper ON a week
end pass from Fort George &
Meade was the Sunday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harper and
family The five IIarpers were en-
tertaincd to dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. MOrdccai II. Hudson. who en-
joyed supper at the home Of the
HarperS before the departure oi
Pfc. Harper ON the evening hu.
going north.
Mr. and Mrs. John Belts of Phil
adelphia were recent guests OF MIR
and Mrs. Clarence r. ESham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester X. Hudson
are the proud parents of a fine in
fant son. Bruce Lester. We believe
that his big sisters, Lavessa Am
and Sandra are the excited mem
bers of that family.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Carey have
been entertaining their brother
Joseph l.. Carey OF leadOn, Pa.
On Wednesday. April IS. one o
our oldest and best loved citizens
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. cclcbrat
ed her seth birthday. Having servct
faithfully for half a century as
teacher in Delaware Schools. Mis-
Lib retired voluntarily SCVcra
years ago. In Il recent commence
mCnt address to an audience in tn
John NJ Clayton School, I. 5. Sen
: ator James VI. Tunnel. himscl
one of her pupils of years gone by
characterized Miss Lib as 4 teach
. or well known to have had tn
hardest hand and the SOftcSt hear
, of any in her profession. C0ngrat
ulatiOnS. teacher.
p Captain and Mrs. Herbert ArnOl
= TruckSeSs. Jr.. who have bee
spending sometime in town wit
4 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l{aymon
= Poole Long. left here ON Saturda
for Cynwyd, Pa. where they wi
= visit the captains PARENTS Mr.. an
/ Mrs. H. \. TruckscSS. before CaI
| tain TruckscSs has to report a@ai
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

for active duty in the [. $. Marine
Corps.
Mrs. Yyonnc c. Cohh has return
cd home 10 her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood C. Chamberlain af-
Ter having spent several months
in California with her husband,
Petty officer ! G Roland Y. cobb,
who has recently left for active
duty in the Pacific area. ON her re-
turn trip Mrs. Cohh stopped OF for
a few days in Florida.
L. $. Coast Glardsman and Mrs.
Chester Holiday are pleased to
announce the arrival OF an infant
son, Chester. Jr.. at the Becbc Hos
pital in IoWpa one day last week
The little one is q grandson of MIR
and Mrs. Atwood +. Lynch OF Clay
ton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin j. Tully
and infant, Martin, Jr. OF STRAIT
ford. \. j., spent q part of this week
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. TOpp VI.
Heath.
First Lieutenant Donald Long
who returned home about month
ago. having completed 90 missions
as fighter pilot OF tn" Mulinr
Corps, left the home of his par
pnts, Mr. and Mrs. Eycrcr; Long,
ST.. ON Monday to report fOr re
assignment
Mrs RoXic Sockritcr of Bishop.
Md. and Mrs. Jenny OF Wilmington
are guests Of Mrs. Harley +. Long.
Local men who reported FOR in
duction ON Monday at Fort Dix,
y. j.. are the MpsSrs Frank GlO"cr,
Rodney Locates and Nar&Ean lIol-
lCway ,othelWisc the iccm"u!.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis stephens
and family of Ocean View spent an
evening last week with MIR. and
Mrs. \, +. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis ar,
rejoicing because of the safe ar
rival Of twin daughters in the Zee
be Hospital at Lrwcs. Mary Ilcl"n's
little sisters will be called Judy
Lynn and Janet Lee The little la
dies are GranddauShtcrs of Mrs
Dasia Tunnel Ellis
Mrs. Garrison Long has return
ed to h"r home in Baltimore after
an indefinite visit here with hen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. lsrac
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Mrs. Gootec Brown and dauGhtct
were dinner guests of MIR and Mrs.
Gene Hall and family of Whining
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald H. Da&"n-
hart and children of Portsmouth
Va. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs W. A. Dcarman and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man. George DcarmOn OF States
willie. y. c.. accompanied them ON
the trip and will spend an iudcti-
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

Mrs. c. Wesley Coddington en-
tcrtaincd her circle of the w S
c. s at her home on West Church
Street. Thursday night OF last week
The Ruth Circle" is under the
leadership of Mrs Minerva Pepper.
Mrs. Pepper has now gone to Clay
mont To spend the next two weeks
with her daughtcr Mrs. Woodbun
James and family.
Mrs. Marguerite r. Bounds. Il
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

teacher OF Milton. WAS guest of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam O. McCabe. over the week.
and with the addition of her aunt.
Mrs. William T. Hudson. Jr.. had d
picnic lunch at Poolc's Landing
near MillVillc on Saturday.
Mrs Mary c. Law and Miss Ad-
die Fulman spent Wednesday. April
llth. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur
man at ROXama. to be present for
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

their brothers birthday dinner on
that date.
Guests of Mrs. Elsie Murray for
the day on Sunday were her niece
and nephew. Miss Ruth f. Watson
and Mr.. William A. Watson Ill,
and their aunt. Mrs. David Stats.
also Mrs. Minerva Pleasanton and
the MeSSrs. Charles Hastings and
Andrew Freshman, of Blackbrd,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
FELTON,

Mrs. Edward Sharp has received
word of the safe arrival back to the
L. S. \. of her brother. Pfc. George
b. Collins. after serving % months
of active duty in the Pacific.
Mrs. Gilbert Meredith is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital at Milford. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. GortOn OF
Wyoming spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law. MI ana
Mrs. Lawrence Legates
Emmit Jester of Wilmington
spent the Weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Springer en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Moore and family OF
Ridgeley. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Connolly and daughters
Helen and Caroline Connolly.
Mrs. ID. A. Petry represented the
FELTON, Avon Club at the annual
dinner held at the Palmer Home
at Dover on Thursday.
MI. anu Mis-. AIllOo 'ODii'''i -
as their Weekend guests, MIS-
Mosman's parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Samuel Bilger of Lancaster. ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asthan Jester at
tended the graduation exercises Oh
their daughter. Ruth Jester anc
Marian Jester Steward, cadet nur-
ses of the Delaware Hospital helo
in Wilmington on Tuesday even
ing
Mrs. Ella Jones. wife OF JONI
Jones. passed away at her nome
last Friday. following a pro!onSt'
illness. Funeral services were heI'
at the Berry Funeral Home o'
Monday at ! p. m. lntermeht i"
Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Will have carload Of our Ccrtlile
Rutger Tomato Plants III BrluSe
Vile. Thursday. April 26th- rr"''
Clendanicl. Inc. Phone Ml''"'
123.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

nil" wish With relatives here.
Miss HGly Norris. student nurse
OF Wilmington. spent the Weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r.
T. Morris and family
Hiss Shirley IoJt MAS a dinner
2urNr ol Miss Muilyn Brown ON
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Taylor We're
NIlnln&ton Visitors ON Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

Will have carload of our Certified
Ruteer Tomato Plants in Bridge
Vile. Thursday. April 10Th. Frank
Clcndanicl. Inc Phone Milford
123 II
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

Will have carload Of our CcrtIlleu
Rutger Tomato Plants i'll Bridge
Vile. Thursday. April Z"'h' ."""
Clendanicl. Inc. Phone Mi'l"l ="
123. -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-17
MORE N. c. PEOPLE
WILL Do WAR WORK

Raleigh DIR. J. S. Dorton,
state war manpower commission
er, said this week that more than
100000 man days will be re-
leased for work in North Caro-
lima this summer when school
principals and teachers and their
pupils complete their school
terms.
Principals and teachers will ac-
count for 100000, Dorton said.
On the whole, he added, nearly
$4,000 principals and teachers and
approximately 100000 students
could work for IS vacation days.
DIR. Dorton said, however, that
probably less than half Of those
engaged in educational work
would take jobs in essential in
dustry or services because of the
necessity for summer school work
on the part of many teachers and
principals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-17
EDEN LEAVES
CONFERENCE FOR HOME

San Francisco-British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden left the
United Nations conference Sun
day at a moment when small-na-
ton opposition to big-power plans
for a world organization appear
ed to be willing.
The major powers themselves
now are in fairly close agreement,
except on the issue of establishing
international trusteeships over de-
pendent territories and lands TAX
en-. from the enemy in two World
wars.
Perhaps pointing to a smoother
course for the conference small
powers have withdrawn demand
for greater representation on
security council in which peace
keeping authority will be con-
centrated. They also have shown
an inclination to 60 along with a
new formula for regional defense
and security.