davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
PLAN
AIRPORT ACTION
CONTINUED from Page One9

stickers bearing Wilmington"
would be available for motorists
making the trip to stick on thel1
windshields.
At the regular Chamber Of Com
merce meeting following the joint
session, A. E. Jones, Chairman OF
the highway committee, presented
a unanimously approved report
calling for the construction OF sew
e-al roads in this section and the
widening of another.
Included were recommendations
for construction OF a connecting
road north through Goldsboro to
join the projected supe-highway
near Wilson, Improvement of the
Lumberton-C Charlotte highway con
Meeting with the superhighway in
Lumberton. increasing the width
of the Wrightsville Beach highway
to four lanes and the widening OF
the B1adley's Creek and Wrights'
vile sound bridges and the cause
way, construction of a truck lane
around the city and Improvement
of U. S. II.
Garland Currin reported that al,
tezations are underway on the
Woodrow Wilson Hut for the joint
use of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Port Commission and the Port
Traffic commission, and revealed
that the Hut should be ready for
occupancy January /.
The services of the body were
offered County Agent R. W. Gal
phin, in an effort to retain the
German P. O. w. farm and dairy
labor and to the Port Commission
in the proposed deepening of the
Cape Fear river channel. T. D.
Love, Jr., was elected to fill the
mexpired term of W. B. Bryant,
Southern Bell Telephone company
manager, who wa srecently trans
ferred from Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
SITUATION TENSE
IN CENTRAL JAVA
Continued from Page One)

hood most Of the night, but Mt
other casualties were reported.
Raj Mosquito and Thunderbol
fighter pilots, carrying out recon
Nuisance over central Java, re
ported the massing Of Indonesian:
for popular meetings" They re
ferred apparently to the Jogjakarta
area where members of the 1ndo-
nesian youth movement are rally
ing for a conference, and where
reorganization of the peace pres
ervation army is preceding.
The situation at nearby Mage
lang, scene of serious fighting last
week, remained quiet. The RAE
dropped supplies there and report
ed at appears that the position is
more stable'
Supplies also were dropped at
the Dutch naval base Of SoerabaJa,
where British and Indian troops OF
the 9th and 123rd Indian Infantry
Brigades landed to reinforce the
British garrison which narrowly
escaped being wiped out by the
Indonesians last week.
Evacuation Of European inter
nees from the Soerabaja area con-
tinued. 1t was estimated that more
than half of the thousands at So
erabaja already had been remoV-
ed by ship to Singapore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
Publicity Woman Wins
1915 Achievement Cup

as well as their sons, lack of un-
Outstanding OF many woner-s
need to work and a fixed belief
that women are better off as home
bodies.
Much of mems resistance to
women's working outside the
house." she said. lis due to the
fact that many women who work
outside do the home-making job
badly. That is because they are
unframed for it. believe that if
men get compulsory military
training in nutrition, child care
and buogeting. That would equip
them to do both home job and out
side work"
Miss Mandigo-a good looking,
dark-eyed, dark-haired woman -
began her career before women
got the vote. After graduation
from Albany, N. Y, High School,
she baked parental plans to make
her a teacher, went into newspa,
per work and at the close of World
War l, founded her publicity bu-
reau. In addition to her profession
al activities. largely concerned
with women's organizations and
educational institutions, she is vice
president of the National Safety
Council and only woman director
of the National Association of Pub
lie Relations Counsel. Inc. She has
served also on the executive COM
mittee of the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations. the
commission to study the organiza-
ton of peace and the women's
council Of the New York State
Labor Department. She has writ
ten pamphlets on public relations,
engaged in many civic activities,
played an active role in shaping
programs for women's organiza-
tons and served Hunter College as
consultant to women on how to fit
themselves for newspaper and
publicity work.
Previous recipients Of the emil
nent achievement award include
Amelia Ea1hart, Francis Perkins,
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve OF
Barnard College, Malvina Hoff-
man, Dorothy Thompson, Anne
O'Hare Mccormick and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
MARINE STATION
PLANS PROGRAMS

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 5 In ad-
dition to the programs planned for
the Marine Air Station here Sat-
urdav to celebrate the 10th an.
niversarv Of the founding Of the
Marine corps, there will also be
special programs at the auxiliary
air stations at Atlantic, Oak Grove
and Bogue.
Maj. Boyd c. McElhany, Jr.,
USMCR. commanding officer at
Oak Grove air station near Pol
louisville, will begin his programs
Friday ut noon, with an intramural
softball game. That afternoon
there will be a variety show and
quiz In the recreational hall, with
free coca eolas. On Friday night
there will be a football game be.
tween Marine teams from Oak
Grove and Kinston air field at
Kafer park in New Bern. A special
menu has been arranged for Sat.
urday. with free beer served
throughout the day at the non-com-
missioned officers club.
/ Due to the small complement Of
personnel now at Atlantic, no ella
borate plans have been made there
for the birthday anniversary, re-
ports Capt. A. E. Ennis, USMCR,
commanding officer. Free beer will
be served in the "slop-Chute", and
holiday menu will be served at
mess. All personnel not on duty
who desire to enjoy the activities
at Cherry Point will be provided
transportation there.
At Bogue Field, r. L. Blume, Jr..
commanding officer, has announc-
ed a special dinner for Saturday.
with decorations in the mess hall.
The commanding officer will make
talk during the dinner. A soft
ball game will be played between
Red and Blue teams during the
afternoon. That night there will be
free beer and cokes. with dancing
in the recreation hall for the enlist
ed personnel and a party at the
officers club for the officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
New Bern Legion Plans
Armistice. Day Parade

NEW BERN, Nov. S. "A parade
will feature the local observance
Of Armistice day on November IL,
it has been announced by W. B.
Rouse, adjutant Of the Donerson-
Hawkins post Of the American
Legion. On the parade committee
are J. B. Mullineaux, Harry Lip
man and L. F. Wetherington.
The line Of march will begin at
the East Front USO club, follow
ing the annual Legion post meet
ing there, and will end at the ar.
mory, where a barbecue dinner
will be served by the city, and
county to Craven county service
men Of both World War I and IL.
Special guests will be the parents
of deceased service men. In charge
Of the dinner plans are II. c. Wal
drop. T. G. Matthews and c. A.
Ballenger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
ELECTORS TO DECIDE
EXTENSION PROJECT
FATE DURING DAY
Continued from Page 0ne)

laws, all ABC stores in the city
will be closed through out the day.
Yesterday, as the eampaign-one
of the livliest in the city and eoun.
tvs history-drew to a close, lead
ers of both sides OF the issue took
occasion to prepare prediction
statements. One, prepared by Har.
grove Bellamy, chairman Of the
Citizens Committee Fer City
Limits Extension, was confident OF
victory. The other, prepared by
William X. Rhodes, Jr.. chairman
of the Committee Opposed to Elk.
tension. ventured no prediction. de.
claring the committee would be
satisfied with whatever the
people decide"
Bellamy's statement read:
"In our final appraisal Of the is
sures, we wish to express our 81.
preme confidence that the outcome
will be favorable to extension by
an overwhelming majority. We al
so wish to express to the hundreds
Of good citizens who have been 80
active in behalf Of extension our
deepest gratitude for their endea-
vors."
Rhodes statement was:
I'VE have endeavored to give the
people all the true facts and cir
cumstances in connection with the
city extension proposition. We have
made no mis- representations and
our. facts and figures have not
been denied. We will be satisfied
with whatever the people decide on
the question"
The campaigns Slnal stages nave
seen the opposition concentrate
their efforts on alleged gross ex-
travagance in the city's admins
tration, charging that the present
city management cannot make
good its promises to the property
owners and residents of areas pro-
posed for incorporation within the
city.
Refuting these allegations, pro-
ponents of extension have stressed
the theme that annexation of East
Wilmington and Sunset Park will
afford numerous money-saving
| benefits to their residents and pro-
perty owners.
Today's election was author.
lied by enabling legislation Of the
General Assembly last January.
Terms of the legislation call for a
majority vote of the combined city
and suburban area. Special regis.
tration was also provided, and in
a three-week registration period
ending Oct. n a total Of 1888 per-
sons qualified to vote tomorrow. OF
this number, approximately 1900
reside in areas proposed for an
nexation; 800 reside in the city's
present limits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
CAPITAL DENIES
CHARGES BY REDS
CONTINUED from, Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne}
beat Chung's troops into Man
churia, with its all-important heavy
industry.
An official dispatch declared the
badly-outnumbered Nationalist gar
rison at Kweisui, previously report
ed seized by the Reds, still held
out but the position Of that capital
Of Suiyuan province in Inner Mon
golia was grave.
One Communist column Of 10000
was battering at the northeastern
sururbs, this account said, and
other columns were closing on the
city. The Communists fought into
Kweisui's railway station Sunday
afternoon.
The communists New Fourth
Army. 10000 strong, had launched
assaults on both the Peiping-Han-
kow and Tientsin-Pukow railways,
two Of the most important arteries
leading into North China, a govern
ment source claimed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
BY ADELAIDE KERR
APP Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. SlP-Miss
Pauline Mandigo, president OF
New York publicity bureau and
one of 100 women listed by Carrie
Chapman Gait in 1910 as Amerl-
cas- outstanding career women. TO-
night received the American Wom-
ems Association 1945 award for
eminent achievement.
The medal was presented at the
18th annual Friendship Dinner at
the Hotel Commodore in which 43
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs of the New York area
participated. =.
Miss Sarah Alderman, Columbia
University student OF Wartrace,
Tenn, received 5000 scholarship
for study in public relations.
Miss Mandigo received the emil
nent achievement award for out
standing work in public relations,
civic activities and long endeavor
to quicken American women to
their responsibilities as citizens.
In accepting the medal, Miss
Mandigo told her audience that
American women are in a back
water.
To-day, when there are "a worn-
en- in the British Parliament and
80 women newly elected to the
French Parliament and when
women elsewhere are being given
new opportunities and responsible
ties, American women, like Alice
in Wonderland, seem to be running
hard to stand still. We have only
eight women in the House of Rep
resentatives, and no women Sena-
tors, ambassadors or ministers"
she said.
She expressed the belief that the
lack of women in important gov
eminent posts and the few num-
be-ed among college presidents
and big business corporate Off
GERS was due to mistaken thinking
on the part Of both women and
men. She charged women with
clock-watching. Self-sahsfaction
with mediocre accomplishments.
and reluctance to do community
work and called men to task for
failure to educate Their daughters
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
HOBBS TO DIRECT
MASONIC MEETING
Continued from Page One)

Charles B. Newcomb, Wilmington;
Grand Lecturer z. B. Snipes, Dunn,
Senior Grand Deacon Maxwell E.
Hoffman, Asheville; Junior Grand
deacon Wilkins P. Horton, Pitts.
boro; Grand Auditor Robert B.
Spencer, Raleigh; Grand Orator
Henry A. Grady, New Bern; Grand
Marshall Wallace E. Caldwell,
CT APPEL Hill; Grand Tyler Fred F.
h riding, Raleigh; Grand Histor-
ian j. Edward Allen. Warrenton;
Grand Stewards Herbert M. Foy,
Mount Airy, and William H.
| White, Sanford
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
IRVING C0RBE1T
HEADS AUXILIARY
Continued from Page Ones

KNIGHT Davis, Ed Dudley, and Gar
land Palmer.
Explaining that the Auxiliary is a
non-military organization from now
on, Cmdr. Hanson said that they
would be under the command of the
District Coast Guard officer and
that the organization as it now
stood would be permanent.
He said that the Cape Fear di-
vision had done marvellous job
and that without it, the Auxiliary
in this area would have been a
failure.
With 1900 members in this naval
district out of the total national
enrolment of $4,000. he said that
this district is among the leaders
nationally in service hours rec
orded.
Predicting a fine future for the
Auxiliary Cmdr. Hanson said that
members must be held together by
the same unity which they dis.
played during the war period. A
Wilmingtonian, he expects to be
released and return here soon.
1t. Cmdr. Chris Sullivan, USCGR
Public Information officer for the
Sixth Naval district, also a mem.
Der of Commodore Ryan's party
said that he knew the members
of the Auxiliary would always -e'
main Coast Guard minded" ane
supporters and partner. of the
regular service.
1t. Cmdr. w. L. Glover, USCGR
District Post Security officer, rela
tive of the Rev. Mortimer Glover
Of Wilmington, member of Com
modore Ryan's Staff, told the
Cape Fear members that he hae
gotten more cooperation here that
anywhere else and had enjoyed
working with them.
Men receiving thei- discharge!
from Commodore Ryan we're 1t
E. M. Goodwin, Ems. ]. X. Davis
1t. Cmdr. T. E. Mrrell, 1t. Al
bert F. Perry, 1t. q. g.> Bruce
Poisson, 1t. q. g. J. Walter Webb
1t. r. M. Williams, Ems. William
Allen, Jr., Ems. Herbert Beck, Ems
E. S. Benson, Ems. j. l.. Browning
Ems. Paul Cantwell. Ems George
T. Clark, Ems. F. H. Coleman.
Ems. A. A. Dock, Ems. W. E. Ed
wards, Ems. James Farrell, Ems
Roger W. Hewlett, Ems. Walter
Hewlett, Ems. Ebenezer Hear, Ems
]. L. Lane, Jr., Ems. c. D. Maffitt
Ems. Walter McEachern. Ems
George McFarlane, Ems. r. B
Page, Ems. William Poole, Ems. l.
C. Raney, Ems. Ennis Robinson
Ems. Sam Robinson, Ems. e. X
Scott, Ems. w. T. Smith, Ems. 10
; seph Voss, il, Ems. c. C. Walker
Ems. Edward Ward, and Ems. L. E
Woodbury., Jr.
P. A. Allen, Woodrow Altman
Frank Bailey, Clinton Barnes, Ton
Boney, David Brown, John Conway
Tassie Costello, Luther Croma-tie
James Diggins, Ed Dudley, Alder
Edwards, Robert Estes, Harry Far
rar, John Frede-icks, Jr., Free
Futch, Julius Gaskill, Richare
Grant. Emory Grubbs, J. r. Hack
Ter.
Justin Harrison, Jimmy Herring
w. M. Hill. Lewis Hinton, Jane!
Hopkins, Ralph Huband, Aller
Higgins, James Jeffries, H. c
King, William Lackey, ALDER
Lambert, James S. Lyell, William
Marine, Marvin Miller, Taylor
Murray, Clarence Myers, Georg.
Parham, Richard Phelps, Charlie.
Pleiner, Eugene Reynolds Davie
Roach, Alonzo Russ, Herber'
Sharpe.
Herbert Black, Fed Smiley
Jack Smith, James Smith. Clar
ence Spooner, George Sternberger
julius Sternberge-, Thomas Tuck
er, Leonard Walter, Allen Ward
Albert Weinberg, George White, T.
M. Womble and Edward Wight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
INTO ARMS OF LAW

CHEYENNE, Wyo., - WD 49,
George o. Hawks, II, Columbus,
O., sided up to stranger in a
Cheyenne restaurant recently and
asked him if he'd like to buy 4
revolver. The man turned out to
be City Detective Les Fieber, who
arrested Hawks on charges Of car.
rying a concealed weapon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
Illegal Still, Liquor
Found In Onslow County

Erby Padgett, Of Onslow coun-
ty. was arrested November /, by
Ia. r.. U. agent after $50 gallon
submarine still and 800 gallons Of
mash was found near his residence.
Seven gallons Of non-tax paid wills
key was found in the rear Of his
home.
Cited to appear before the U. S.
Marshal November }, Padgett fail
ed to appear and search warrant
was issued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
Gen. Vandegrift Will
Inspect Camps Today
Continued from Page One3

made a Companion Of the British
order Of the Bathr, military divi-
sion, for his gallant and distiEg-
uished service
Born at Charlottesville, Va.
March 10, 1887, Vandegrift attend
ed the University of Virginia for
two years and then was appointed
a second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps in 1909.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06

to come. Let us take our rightful
place beside the great progressive
cities of our State. Be proud o1
your City!"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
MAYORALlTY RACES
HOLD SPOTLIGHT
Continued from Page One)

jumped into the fight and inten-
sified interest in the contest for
"a successor to fiery. three-time
mayor F. H. LaGuardia, who de-
clined to run for reelection.
Polls open at 6 am. and close
at Jpn. (EST) with 2,19o, $50 eligi-
Bile to vote.
William O'Dwyer, IS, former
Brooklyn district attorney, car
ried nominations by the Democratic
and American Labor parties.
Stamping for him were James A.
Farley. Mrs. Franklin d. Roose.
welt, Sen. Wagner, and Secretary
Of Commerce Henry A. Wallace.
In addition to the Republican no
mination, Judge Jonah Goldstein,
50, is running under the Liberal
and City Fusion banners. A former
Democrat, he once was affiliated
with Tammany Hall.
La Guardia gave his energetic
backing to Newbold Morris, 43,
president Of City Council and a
Republican, on the "no-dear' tic.
ket. Mrs Wendell Willkie and Rus
sell Davenport, campaign manager
for her late husband in the 1910
campaign, also supported Morris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting DC

Use auick-act-
ing "BC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from. neuralgia
pain. "BC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and fulac-
tional periodic
pains. 1oc d 25c
sizes. Use only as
. physician when
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
BITTER CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-{R-A CIO
Auto Workers Union vice-president
and an incumbent mayor seeking a
fourth term tonight wound up one
Of Detroit's bitterest municipal
election campaigns with last min
ute blasts at each other.
Richard T. Frankensteen, 49,
year-old labor leader, seeking his
first elective political office, call
ed his opponent, Mayor Edward
j. Jefferies, Jr., a political
chameleon presenting different
appearance as he moves from
neighborhood to neighborhood."
Jefferies, who has charged that
the CLIO Political Action Commit
tee poured thousands Of dollars in
10 the campaign for Frankensteen,
told radio audiences that IF Mr..
Frankensteen is elected, he will be
controlled by the PAC. It is just as
simple as that.
City election officials said the
very bitterness of the campaign
light bring out record half mil.
lion votes. The campaign, through
2,atform and radio addresses, by
mail and handful distribution
newspaper advertisements ani
) doorbell solicitation, has reached
virtually every person of voting
age in the city.
The election commission report
: ed that more than 803, 1000 resident.
were registered. to vote. Detroit
largest previous vote in a mum
cipal election was in 1887 wher
4l3,00 ballots were cast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06
JEROME KERN ILL

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-(P)-Jer.
ONE Kern, composer of many
popular songs, suffered heart
attack today and doctors at City
hospital said his condition was
serious.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06

oo Colombia is the second l5--..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-06

financial condition OF your city.
GAS to the availability OF mate
rails and the ability of the City te
carry out her construction pro.
gram Of municipal facilities in the
suburban areas, it has been EN-.
phatically stated by responsible of.
ficials that materials, labor, and
funds necessary for such con.
struction have been fully provided
for and that work will begin i'm
mediately following the successful
outcome of tomorrow's election
The entire cost of providing these
facilities will entail no burden or
increased taxes on the citizens OF
our present city. Those living in
the proposed extension areas will
receive full value, in turn, in tho
many advantages provided them in
greater police and fire protection
better water, sewerage, and SAM
tary conditions, appreciable saw.
ings in insurance, and a substantis
reduction in water rates, as We'll
as many other intangible adyan.
tages SO essential to the health and
happiness of any community
Wllmington's destiny, Your A..
tufe' rests with you. Have pride
IN your City! Growth reflects nro-
sress, initiative, industrio1sne,.
vitality. Do not deny your civ
her rlghtful place among the cities
ol your state and nation. Go to the
polls tomorrow and vote for the IT,
tension OF the City Limits that vii
Inington may be credited with her
true growth. The entire State has
us eyes on tomorrow's results II
Is our last chance for many YEAS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10

Zook said the security and well
being of this nation demand that
industry and government set TO
work earnestly and intelligently TO
provide such program.
In urging such a program, he
pointed out that the oil producing
capacity of nations other than the
United States has been increased
tremendously for war use.
cat the end of the war this oil
will be seeking market" Took de-
clared. There are those both In and
out of government who would sup
ply our market with oil from Iran,
Iraq, Saudi Arabia, or Venezuela
They would cure the Ills Of other
countries at the expense Of this
country.
Such a policy could endanger
this nation In the event of another
war, and Is not 10 the interest of
gcon4snued on Pnss 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10
Two Cut Bank
Wells Finish
AS Producers

Two commercial producers were
completed in the Cut Bank field
during the week, with two new
locations made and one dry hole
listed.
Best completion was Kluth-Ken-
nerly No. 2, c NV NV NE 22-34N-
CIV. II swabbed 50 barrels the first
1e hours, was shot with 200 quarts
and is cleaning out
Union-Miller No. rs. 81 NE NV
3O-33N-5W, drilled to 296S, swabbed
80 barrels the first "a hours and will
be shot Texaco-DOornbos No. l,
c Sc NV NE 36-36N-6W, drilled to
3016, had only 10000 feet of gas and
was plugged and abandoned
Continued on Page Sd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10
UNIONS DEEP TEST
MAKING HOLE, 1850

Most important well now drilling
in Montana, Union Oil Company's
wildcat on the Willow Creek anti
cline west of Choteau, this week
made hole to 2050 feet with rotary
tools. It is slated to test all horizons
to the granite and possible pay
zones include the Cut Bank sand.
Ellis sand, Madison lime, and De-
vonian. Location is Sc SW Sc 81.
24N-6W, on spot picked by Shell
Oil Co. seismograph survey.