davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
LODGE DEGREE

The First degree will be con-
fered on several new members
at the regular meeting of Cape
Fear Lodge No. 2 LOOT. at
its hall tonight. The services
will be in charge of the De-
gree staff. Confering of the
degrees will be held follow
ing the regular meeting, which
will start at 8 o'clock. Men,
bers of the degree team are
asked to be present at ! o'clock
for rehearsal. Refreshments
will be served in the club room
following the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS

Creek preceded him to the grave
several years ago. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Annie Hayes
Page; one daughter, Miss Dorothy
Page of Flora Mcdonald college,
Red Springs; one son, Herman
Page of the U. S. Army; two SIS
tiers, Miss Lucy Page and Mrs.
Shade Wooten, Jr., both Of Clark
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
AUXILIARY TO NEE

The ladies of the Lions
Auxiliary of Wrightsville Beach
will hold their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harris
Lyon, on Columbia street, on
the beach, at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. A full attendance Is
urged as matters of import
ance will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
City Briefs
DEADLINE SET

1t. John H. Bandi, Command
ing Officer of the Wilmington
U. S. Army Recruiting station,
called special attention yester-
day afternoon to the fact that
November Fl is the deadline
for men who were discharged
from the army between May 10
and Nov. 1 Of this year to re-
enlist with full advantages Of
fered by the Armed Forces
Recruitment Act of 1915. He
also strongly urged that all
veterans think seriously of the
offered advantages before too
late to complete enlistment
prior to November Fl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Two marriage licenses were
issued yesterday at the Regis
ter of Deeds office to F. G.
Pearson and Agnes Weaver,
both of Wilmington; and Ed
ward L. Hobbs and Eddie
Evelyn Kelly, both of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
JAYCEE MEETING

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will meet to-
night at 7 o'clock at the
Friendly cafeteria. ]. T. HERS,
executive secretary of the Will
mington Port Commission, will
discuss the program Of the
commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
BINGO PARTY

A Bingo party sponsored by
the New Hanover Council No.
6, Sons and Daughters of Ii
berry, will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Junior Order
Hall, Fl IL North Second
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
MEET THIS MORNING

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Inter-racial Minister
ial Alliance will be held at IL
O'clock this morning at the
Fourth Street Adventist Church,
Fourth and Church streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
RATION ROUNDUP

BY The Associated Press
MEATS, FATS, ETC. Book Four
Red stamps FL through XII good
through Nov. 30: Ii through Q-1
good through Dec. 81; RI through vi
good through Jan 81; WI through I'll
and Green stamp N8 good through Feb.
%.
SuGAR-Book Four stamp SO good for
five pounds through Dec. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
MEETING

Members of Painters Union
No. 1924 will hold called meet
ing at their headquarters to-
night at o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
LAWYERS ATTEND COURT

LAWYERS ATTEND COURT
Seven local attorneys, I. c.
Wright, Marsden Bellamy, w.
b. Campbell, j. Dudley Hum
phrey, Clayton C. Holmes, Ken
meth Burgwin and Louis Pois-
son, are attending the sessions
of the State Supreme court in
Raleigh today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
v. F. w. TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
VFW will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at 121 IL Princess street,
with Commander ABB. Stanland
presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
REVIVAL CONTINUES

REVIVAL CONTINUES
The revival services that
have been in progress at the
First Pentecostal Holiness
Church, North Fourth and
Campbell streets, continues
throughout the week with serv-
ives each evening at 1880 PM.
The meeting is being conduct
ed by the Rev. and Mrs. S. j.
Williams of Greenville, N. C.
The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Obituaries
GEOFFERY L. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Geoffery l..
Williams who died Sunday after
noon, will be conducted today at
1880 a. m. at Yopp Funeral home
with the Rev. C. D. Barcliff, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Masonboro Sound cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. C.
L. Williams; one daughter, Miss
Carroll Ann Williams; one son,
Robert Williams, all of Wrights-
boro; nine sisters, Mrs. w. J. Nc.
Donald, of Chester, Pa, Mrs. w.
H. Mincher, of Elizabethown, N.
c.; Mrs. c. B. Cahoon, of Ports
mouth, Va; Mrs. Hugh Bugg. OF
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.; Mrs.
Thurson Ellington, of Greenville,
N. c.; Mrs. w. J. Mallard and
Mrs. j. ]. Jenkins, both of Viii.
mington; Miss Dottie Williams, OF
Norfolk, Va, and Miss Media Ray
Williams, of Swan Quarter, N. c.;
three brothers, T. w. Williams, Of
Engelhard, N. c., Cpl. R. D. Will
liams, Jr., U. S. Army, and Lloyd
A. Williams, U. S. Navy.
JOHN HENRY PAGE
CHARLTON, Nov. 10. - John
Henry Page, 81, veteran of World
War I who died Sunday morning
was the son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Poindexter Page.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock from the Western Prong Bap-
fist church, of which he was a
member, with the Rev. A. D.
Frazier, officiating.
Mr.. Page was twice married his
first wife who was Miss Mary
Mcdonald Faircloth of Cedar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20

BUY u. S. VICTORY BONDS
Evening star., 1945-03-10
New Draft Regulations
Threaten AirIines,
Officials Are Informed

Selective Service officials were in
formed Yesterday that new regula-
tions for drafting deferred men will
cripple the Nations airplines by
grounding almost half of their air.
planes and reducing service by at
least Is per cent.
A survey by the Air Transport
Association reveals, 1t was said, that
unless the plan to induct 10 per
cent of deferred men between the
ages of 18 and 20 is modified 81 air.
lines will lose 3.l58 skilled employees,
including 536 pilots. A total of 5,Ol2
employees would be affected.
Although engaged largely in war
transportation, it was said, the air.
lines will have to ground between
1875 and $50 passenger, mail and
cargo planes by April / If the
regulations are not relaxed. Re-
suits of the survey were presented
to selective service and other Fed
Evening star., 1945-03-10
4,5OO,OOO institute
10 Treat Mental Ills
Proposed for Hospital

Construction in or near the Dis
trict Of a $4.500,OO0 institute and
hospital for research and treatment
Of neuropsychiatric disorders is pro-
posed in measure PLACED before the
House yesterday by Representative
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee.
1t calls for the establishment of
national neuropsychiatric institute
in the United States Public Health
Service and authorizes an appro-
priation for the next fiscal year of
$40 900 900 to be used among other
purposes, for grants-in-aid to the
States and the District and to uni
versities, hospitals and laboratories,
public or private. under recon-
mendations by the National Ad-
visory Mental Health Council.
For the purpose Of study, the
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Woman S Nude Body
Found in Susquehanna
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DARLINGTON, Md, Mar. TO-
Workmen clearing the Susouehanna
River of debris brought down by the
recent high water discovered yester-
day the nearly nude body of young
woman floating among the drift
wood above the Conowingo Dam.
The body was unclothed except
for stocking and a galosh on one
foot, workmen said. There was a
bruise on the left forehead.
Darlington police and the Hartford
County medical examiner took the
body to an undertaking establish
ment in Darlington, where police
said medical examination will be
conducted.
GREENCASTLE. Pa, Mar. 10
P).-Coroner S. D. Shull has Or
dered an analysis made of the blood
and stomach contents of the body
of woman found Wednesday in
tourist cabin here.
State Police Corpl. J. L. Pochyba
said the woman was identified as
Lucy Donovan of near Martinsburg,
w. Va, by two men sought for ques-
tioning who voluntarily reported to
the barracks.
The coroner said an autopsy had
disclosed no marks of violence.
Corpl. Pochyba said records of the
tourist cabin showed that the woman
and man registered there Monday.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. $50 As
",

Surgeon General of the USPHS
would be authorized to admit to the
proposed new hospital patients who
may be transferred from st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. This would be done
under arrangement among the
USPHS, st. Elizabeth's and the Fed
eral Security Agency.
The National Advisory Mental
Health Council, which would be
created by the measure, would con-
sist Of the Surgeon General of the
USPHS who would be chairman,
and sin members to be appointed
by him with the approval of the
Federal Security Administration,
these to be selected from among
leading medical and scientific au-
thorities outstanding in the study,
diagnosis and treatment of neuro-
psychiatric disorders.
The council, whose members other
than the chairman would be paid
on per diem service basis, not to
exceed $25 day, would be author
lied to review research projects or
proposals, collect data on the cause,
prevention and cure of the disease
and to revise applications for grants
in aid and for demonstration prof.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Deaths Reported

Henry w. Jones, 81. Calvert Md
Frances C. Seeds. IS. Bethesda, Nd.
Edwin c. Bartlett, SO, 1901 Conn. ave.
NV.
Augusta Ieimbach. 50. 1896 R st. NV
Sidney p Oliver, n. 2701 14th st. NV.
Anthony b Sueata. -. United States
Soldiers Home.
Rose Adams, 80, 1910 send ave. Sc.
Frederick A. Appenfelder, SO, United States
Soldiers Home.
Mary l. McGlamery. "a, Churchville. Va.
Ivan Goodner. 49, 1850 Girard ST. NV.
Charles T. Evans, 81. United States Sol
Fannie B. Lee. 81, Ariington, Va.
Nettie M. Cockerille. 5S, 1923 Allison st
NV.
Amelia Nix, SO, 400 Conn, ave NV.
En,mert H. Heitmuller, so, Silver Srring
Nd
Frank P. Raimo, 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Baltimore, IA, 5136 Sherrier pl
Robert H. Treat, 81, 22ea 9th St NV.
Doward g. Brown. 81. 1925 Park I'd NV
Martha A. Rogers, 81, 149 u st. ne
Mamie Mackie, 5S. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Millard r. Stull, 5s, 315 H st. NV
John Reed, AZ, 716 Fays Ct, S.W.
James A. Boone. Al, Rosaryville. Nd
William J. Weston. 36. 11lo-A 9th q. ne
Evening star., 1945-03-10

eral agencies concerned With nian-
power problems.
! It was argued that requirements
for the skilled workers cannot now
be found anywhere except among
the thousands of former employees
in the service, and that the least
skilled in the group require at least
four years OF training.
In addition to pilots, those affected
include senior and lead mechanics,
inspectors, radio operators, aero
nautical engineers and men In
responsible executive and super
visory positions.
The estimates, it was said, do not
include personnel who will be re-
quired to operate additional trans
ports which the Army has allocated
to the airlines and which have not
yet been placed In service.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Births Reported

John and Elsie Brewer, girl.
David and Aldean Brown, girl.
Charles and Adele Cawley, boy.
Robert and Mildred Dennison, girl.
Roby and GLADYS Fields, girl.
Nick and Mary Gable. girl.
Dalpha and Florence Hacker, boy.
J. D. and Del Ray House, girl.
Fred and Nadine Jones, boy.
Roy and Edna Link, boy.
Donald and Margaret Osborn, boy.
Kenneth and Jewell Reynolds, boy.
.rohn and Hester Sellner, girl.
Lawrence and jeanne Walsh, boy.
edward and Irene Werlich, girl.
Paul and Virginia Wilson, girl
James and Marsaret Brooks girls ca.
Alexander and Patricia Couch, girl.
Earl and Martha Dietrich, girl
Lawrence and Helen Duggan, boy.
James and Anne Fletcher. boy.
Elwood and Harriet Groves, girl.
John and Violet Hahn. boy.
Raymond and Ruth Howell, girl.
William and Mildred Keller. girl.
Fverette and Elizabeth Marston, boy.
Duane and Lorraine Reynolds, boy.
PAUL and Jean Riddle, girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth yogel, girl.
James and Ruth williams, boy.
Beverly and Grace Wright, boy.
Robert end Annie Chesley, boy.
Warren and Ola Hall, girl.
James and Janet Jones. boy,
Joseph and Ernestine McGulnn, boy.
Frank and Ella Randall, boy.
Curtis and Lula Robinson, boy.
Fred and Bertha Sims, girl.
Leonard and Thelma Gordon, girl
Henry and Alberta Hammond, girl.
Albert and Nell Moody, girl,
Chester and Elizabeth Robertson. girl.
James and Martha Scott, girl
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Williams DepIores
Emphasis on Racial
Views in REA Fight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Aubrey Williams, fighting for
Senate confirmation as rural elec-
trification administrator, told re-
porters late yesterday his racial
views have become practically the
dominant ISSUE"
He quoted Senator Bilbo, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, as having writ
ten a constituent:
I'VE do not want this Negro lover
on this job"
Mr.. Williams said, II deplore the
fact that the racial issue has been
so clearly drawn by a member of
the United States Senate"
President Roosevelt's nomination
of the former national youth ad-
ministrator to head the REA was
given an unfavorable vote, IL to g.
in the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee. The Senate may vote on con-
flrmation next week.
Tentative Standing" Issued.
Mr.. Williams news conference
was arranged by a group called
friends of Aubrey Williams" 1t
is headed by Eliot D. Pratt of New
Milford, Conn, an associate of Mr..
Williams in the National Farmers
Union.
This committee issued a "tenta-
tive standing" Of Senators in the
fight. Called flexible by Mr.. Will
liams, it showed 43 Senators for
confirmation, IL against and the
rest doubtful.
A week ago an Associated Press
convass of Senators showed that
among those willing to state their
position AZ were opposed and 81
were favorable to the nomination.
Mr.. Williams said, Senators are
shifting because they are hearing
from back home, I suppose"
Endorsements Listed.
Mr., Williams friends said that
among the Endorsements received
recently were those from President
William Green of the AFL, the
Right Rev. Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, Des
Molnes, Iowa, executive secretary of
the National Catholic Rural Life
Conference; Mark Ethridge, Louis
vile, President A. F. WhitncJ of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, Marshall Field of Chicago,
Publisher David Stern of the Phil
adelphia Record, President Philip
Murray of the CIO, James G. Pat
ton of the Farmers Union, Judson
King of Washington and James
McGill of Valparaiso, Ind.
Reporters noted that some of
these were especially active in the
fight to make Henry Wallace Sec
retary of Commerce. but Mr.. Will
liams discounted the suggestion of
any special connection.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresH.
DETROIT, Mar. 10.-R. ]. Thomas,
president of the United Automobile
Workers tCIO). declared here last
night that through the recent World
Labor Congress in London labor has
obtained representation at the forth
coming United Nations Conference
in San Francisco.
Speaking at a United Nations
labor dinner, Mr.. Thomas made his
first public report on the london
meeting, at which he was chairman
of the delegation.
"The World Labor Congress has
made it possible for labor to be
represented at the peace table," he
asserted. Unless we had held the
congress, we would not have had
any one at the peace conferences. /"
On his arrival in New York last
week, Mr.. Thomas told reporters a
committee of the congress would
meet in Washington early in April
IN an effort to gain representation
at the San Francisco Conference.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Jewish Groups to Hear
DR.. Max GruenewuId

Dr. Max Gruenewald, educator and
Jewish leader, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting sponsored
Jointly by the Jewish Community
Center, the Brandeis Zionist District
and Hadassah in the Jewish Com
munity Center at $50 pm. to-
morrow
DR.. Gruenewalds topic will be
Forces of Survival" He was rabbi
in Mannheim, Germany, and an
outstanding Jewish educator and
leader there until 1887, when he left
Germany because of the persecution
of the Jews. He is now in charge
of the cultural work of the World
Jewish Congress.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Hostile Crowd Trops
Delegates in Quito

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, Mar. 10.-Dele-
gates to Ecuador's constitutional
convention were virtually trapped
in the assembly hall last night by a
hostile crowd which gathered out
iside as political tension mounted in
the city.
Shots rang out inside the hall
during discussion of an amnesty for
political prisoners of the previous
Ecuadorean regime. No one was
hurt.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Will Address Luymen

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor of
the National City Christian Church
here, will be the principal speaker
at meeting Of the Rockville Lay
mems Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Rockville Presbyterian
Church. Aim of the association is
to promote attendance by men in
churches in the Rockville area.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
|CIO Expects to Be Given Scot
AT San Francisco Conference

Drawing a parallel between the
World Labor Congress and the Big
Three meeting at Yalta, he said
policies Of both were identical. = He
added, however, that the labor dele
gates "were not thinking along polit-
ical lines, but along trade rnion
lines"
Evening star., 1945-03-10

ects relating to neuropsychiatric
disorders.
There is provision also that
suitable memorials may be estab-
lished within the institute for the
donors to the institutes fund or
contributions exceeding $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Hopkins Much Improved

ROCHESTER, MINI, Mar, 10 tP)-
Harry Hopkins, presidential assist
ant, who Is here for treatment by
Mayo Clinic physicians for nntri-
tional condition, is getting along
fine" his doctor said, and will
be able to leave the hospital in about
a week or 10 days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26
Difficult DAYS FOR
NEGRO LABOR IN POST
WAR PERIOD, SAYS
DR.. N0RTHRUp

NEW YORK, Apr. 16 (ANP)-
Large-scale discharge Of Negro
workers after V-Day is almost a
certainty, declared DR.. Herbert R..
Northrup at the Schemburg Collec-
tion of Negro literature of the New
York Public library. DR.. Northrup,
OF the National War Labor board
and visiting professor at New York
university, was discussing "The
Negro and Organized Labor Today"
as part of the weekly lecture Sc
ries, "a World View Of the Negro
Question"
After pointing out that there are
IL labor unions which exclude Ne
groes by provisions of their consti-
tutions or rituals and that two
thirds of the discriminatory unions
are found in the railway system,
DR.. Northrup then went on to dis
cuss the prospects for Negro labor
during the postwar period. He
pointed out that the great gains in
employment which had been made
by Negroes during the war period
were for the most part in industries
which would not be in existence af-
ter the war ends.
DR.. Northrup scornfully dis
missed the plans Of some groups to
avoid large-scale unemployment Of
Negroes by adopting quota sys-
tenn, or super-seniority system,
whereby Negroes would be permit
ted to hold jobs as though they had
accumulated more years of senior
ity than they actually have. DR..
Northrup said that this super
seniority in industries which would
no longer exist would be of no use
to anyone. The best hopes for Ne
groes during the postwar period,
he said, were full employment for
everyone and permanent federal
FEPC.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26
MOSS FUNERAL
SERVICES TOMORROW

Final rites for Mrs. Josephine
Moss, 62, of 638 Dennison avenue,
will be held at pm. tomorrow
Friends may call at the residence
after pm. Burial will be in Wood
land cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Pauline Moss and Mrs. Patsie Dar-
ret; one sister, Mrs. Lottie CASTOR;
two brothers, Norwood Of Hickory,
N. c., and Charles. She was a men,
ber of the Wayman AME church,
where the services will be held to-
morrow.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26
TRANSIT COMPANY wins
VICTORY OVER PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26 (ANP)
protests by numerous
Negro organizations, the Capital
Transit company won another vic
tory. The transit company has pc
titioned the public utilities COM
mission for permission to curtail it's
service on certain lines during non
rush hours. They made the plea on
the basis of insufficient help. When
the case was brought before the
commission, Negroes protested that
the company was not hiring Ne
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26

The Magnetic Plug is used by the u S. Army and Navy
protect planes, tanks, trucks and other equipment
because it helps prevent abrasive wear and break
downs helps keep em going" longer!
And now-when your aging needs every ounce of
protection it have-Soho brings this amazing
Lisle Magnetic Plug YOU! Replaces ordinary drain
plugs in crankcase and gear cases. 1t won't
magnetic power guaranteed for the life of your
Sohios famous AIOut Spring Special has helped keep
Introductory Price aa& Each Regularly $50 with
sohio's 3rd Annual "AII-ovf" Spring Special
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26
GI RACE QUESTION
MUST STAY, States
VET. ADMINISTRATOR

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26 (ANP)
Questions having to do with race
will remain on CT applications for
housing loans, according to Veter-
ans Administrator Hines. Protest
against the use of such questions
was made by the National Urban
league and the NAACP just two
days succeeding a personal pledge
by Hines that he would observe
policy of freedom from discrimin-
alton" and freedom from obstacles
and prejudices," for Negroes now
in the armed forces.
After a letter he received from
the NAACP in protest of the mat
ter, Hines wrote the following an
swer to Jesse o. Dodmen, NAACP
secretary for veterans affairs.
"Manifestly the lender requires
adequate information for his pur-
poses in addition to that which
would be necessary for government
purposes only. Of course you realize
that few, if any, persons would lend
money without being fully informed
of all the facts. which the lender
considered relav2nt."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26

groes, therefore it could not claim
insufficient help.
Ignoring the briefs submitted by
reputable organizations, the COM
mission upheld the transit COM
pany's plea. Their defense was that
the commission had no power to
rule over the transit company's en-
ployment policy. AS a result, the al
ready poor service being rendered
by the company will be worse. Dur
ing the non-rush hours, one third
of the service will be suspended on
certain lines. 1t is more than likely
these lines will be those servicing
Negro neighborhoods-of which
there are several.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26

thousands of aging Ohio cars going. 1t cleans out
winter gives you better projected betts,ranning
car When you get your Spring changeover, get Sohios
"AlOut" and have the added protection of Soho Mag
netic Pugsprced low that every may have them!
Sohio's "All-Out" Special
Cleans out motor-removes sudge, loose carbon and
other harmful wastes-with exclusive SOHIOTONE
MOTOR CLEAN-OUT.
Gives you safe sure fabrication with changeover to
the proper summer grade of SOHO MOTOR OIL.
fresh dependable SOHO GEAR LUBRICANT.