davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY. MARCH 6

TUESDAY. MARCH
Eastern War Time PM.-subtract One
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Wilderness Road, Serial Drama chs
Capt Midnight Sketch blu-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other blu
Tom Mix Serial Series = mbs-basic
6:oo-News Report for Is Minis. - nbc
quincy Howe and News Time chs
Walter Herman & News - blu-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial - blu-west
Chick Carter. Detective. Repeat - mbs
6:15-America's Serenade; Sports - nbc
Edwin C. Hill in commentary - chs
Repeat from Dick Tracy blu-west
Repeat Superman's SeEal - mbs-west
63o-Ted Husihg Talks on Sports - chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - blu-West
Repeat House of Mystery - mbs-west
6:45-LoweI Thomas & NeWscast - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Peggy Mann and Songs = blu basic
Capt Midnight in Repeat - blu-West
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - mbs-west
7:00-Como's Supper Club nbc-basic
Jack Kirkwood's Radio Show chs
War Correspondents in Reports - blu
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comments mbs
7:l5-War News From the World nbc
Johnnie Johnston, Monica Lewis - chs
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
Mutual Musicale Short Concert - mbs
f:3o-Dick Haynes & Show - nbc-basic
American Melodies, Songs, Orc. chs
One Mans Family, Dramatic - blu
Arthur Hale in Comment - mbs-east
T:45-Kaltenborn Comment - nbc-West
Music and Lyrics, Jean Merrill - mbs
8:0o-Ginny Simms and Guests nbc
Big Town" Newspaper Drama - chs
Ted Malone Overseas Show blu
Frank Singiser Newscat mbs-east
8:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Curt Massey's Broadcast Time - mbs
S:3otA Date with Judy. Drama - nbc
Theater of Romance, Dramas - chs
Alan Young's Comedy Program - blu
Roy Rogers & Cowboy Show - mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:o0-Mystery Theater. Drama nbc
Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama - chs
Norman Gordon Sings Concert - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
e:15-Dramas from Real Life mbs
9:3o-Fibber MCGEE and Molly nbc
This Is My Best, Drama Music - chs
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
American Forum. Guest Panel mbs
e:55-Five Minutes Story Teller - blu
10:0o-Bob Hopes Comedy Show nbc
Service to the Front, Dramas - cDS
Transatlantic Two-Way Quiz - blu
10:1J-Paul Schubert in Comment - mbs
-Hildegarde's Variety Show -nbc
Congress Speaks for Is Minis. chs
Listen to the Women Discuss - blu
Wings for Tomorrow Program mbs
10:E5-Behind the Scenes at CHS chs
II :00-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Supper Club Repeat nbc-west
News Variety Dance hr.-cbs & blu
Newsreel; Dance Variety mr. mbs
11:15-Variety and News to l am. nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
Youth Is Injured
In Road Accident

James Williamson. 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Will
hanson. 5000 Princess street road.
sustained broken legs at $40
p. m. Sunday when he was struck
down by an automobile while
skating on Market street road,
State Highway patrolmen report
ed yesterday.
Young Williamson, who was car
ried to James Walker Memorial
hospital by the driver, James Pope
Mathews, 2118 Gibson avenue, was
reported to be in a Favorable"
condition.
Patrolmen reported the accident
to be unavoidable on the basis
of eyewitness reports. The youth
was struck while skating on the
highway 10 feet from the curling,
police said.
No arrest was made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
NAVAL STORES :,

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 5.-(P)
-Turpentine 80 IL cents a gallon.
Offerings, 218 (50-gal. bbls.) :;
sales, $3.50 gallons; receipts, none;
shipments, 149 barrels; stocks,
20, 842 barrels.
Rosin: (100-lb. drums), offer
ings, none; sales, none; receipts,
none; shipments, none; stocks,
4,723.
Quote: B sos, D SIP, f 5.65,
F SIS, G 5.79, H 5.91, l 5.81, K
5.85, M 5.o7, N 6.O3, VIC 62o. WV
6,55, x 6.55.
Saturdays receipts and ship
ments included)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
MOOSE OFFICIAL DEAD

DUNKIRK, N. Y, March 5.-(P)
l. Grove, Westlake,
Ohio, grand governor of the Le-
gion of Moose, was found dead
today on a west-bound train. Dun
kirk health officer DR.. Edgar
Bieber said death was caused by
a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Sliani,n mr. Irritating.
Slipping or Irritatl

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin
kle a little FASTEETH on your plates
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gunny. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
STOCK OFFERING

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-lR-Gold-
man, Sachs & Co. today offered
as secondary distribution 300
shares of General Foods Corp.
common stock at AZ 1-8 net. The
offering was ovesubscribed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
N. C. POULTRY

RALEIGH, M a C h s. R -
NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady.
Raleigh.-Us Grade A large IS
to So; hens, all weights, rs 10.
Washington.-US Grade A large
81 to SO; broilers and fryers 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
bale higher. Sales 1921. Low
middling 1875; middling 21.6O;
good middling 22.0O. Receipts
1,458. Stock 226,14
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-06
n. c. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH. NJ rch 5.-tP -
(NCDA - Hog markets steady
with tops at IA S. at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1875 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
College Entrance Boom
Seen After GIs Return

40. A normal preWar year. The
national enrolment was l,493, 2O3.
During the current term it is 1,O20,-
$50, many of whom are military
personnel taking special courses.
A great majority of enlisted per-
sonnet have not completed college.
OF an estimated l0,800,000 men in
military service, only three per cent
have graduated. And sheepskins
are held by less than seven per
cent of the 1879, 800 women.
OF those totals, 100000 eventual
ly will matriculate, Hollis predic-
ted. Entries will be spread out over
a number of years since many OF
them will not be ready after war.
About 80 per cent Of all military
personnel have not finished high
school.
He offered survey showing that
servicewomen on the average have
a higher level of education than
men; that women in the Navy and
Marines are better educated than
those in the Army and Coast Guard
but that men in the Army and Coast
Guard have completed more years
than those in the other branches.
The survey also showed thai
about 10 per cent of all servicemer
have completed at least one year
of college but that only about three
per cent have graduated. About
20 per cent have not gone beyond
the eighth grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
Carolina Farm Comment
BY F. H. JETER

The year 1945 will long be re-
membered in the homes of Amer
lea. This is a trite thing to say
when my two boys and your boys,
and your sweetheart, and your nus
band, or perhaps your father are IN
the armed forces and you pray ev-
cry day that they shall do their duty
and come through unscathed by
hurts of war. We shall remember
the year 1945 because of them, OF
course, but if we are not very care
full we shall also remember this
year because of the food situation.
Information from Washington is
to the effect that the army will
"step up" its buying and that many
of the foods which are now critical
with US will be bought in larger
quantities than ever. We saw that
this week in the higher point val
ues going on fats and cooking oils.
There seems to be fear that once
Germany colapses, if she does,
the people of the United States will
let down in their war effort and will
not push things hard enough for us
to have the supplies with which to
whip Japan into submission. That
sounds like good logic but it means
that civilians are going to feel the
good pinch.
At the risk of being repetitlous,
therefore, l am going to ask every
reader of this column to do some
thing about il. In other words,
if you you live in town and have a
garden spot, please plant>a garden
and look after it all the year. II
YOU are on the farm, please have a
family-sized garden in which you
can grow all the fresh vegetables
your family will need for use fresh
and for canning. If you are selling
off your brood sows because of the
high price of feedstuffs, please
save at least enough of these to
provide pigs for your home sup
ply of meat and little to sell to
your town neighbors who know
nothing about raising hogs. If you
do not have the feed supplies for
your dairy cattle or for your beef
animals Or sheep or poultry, please
begin to plan right now about the
feed you can grow and see that it
is planted, grown and harvested.
1t is not becoming in an agricul-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
BY DOUGLAS WALLOP

WASHINGTON, March 4.-UP)
"A lot of C. I. Joes and James are
going to trade in their uniforms and
military manuals for saddle shoes
and text books after the war.
A leading educator predicted to-
night that there will be enough of
them with a thirst for higher learn
ing to make the first normal peace
time year the biggest in. college
history.
He is E. V. Hollis, principal spe-
cialist in higher education for the
U. S. Office of Education.
After the fighting stops, he said.
college enrolment will get lift
from it's present doldrums and soon
will establish a new record. En-
ployment conditions will have lot
to do with the actual mark, he ad-
ded.
One of the chief stirnulants will
be the tuition allowance provided
in the G. 1. Bill Of Rights. 1t gives
military personnel maximum tu-
ition allotment of $500 and also pro-
vides maintenance money.
Hollis declined to predict how
high postwar enrolment will reach
but it has never exceeded 1850, 900.
900.
Campuses have been thoroughly
secured of male students since the
war and of many women. In 1889
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05

The famed New York harbor
pilots are all Coast Guard officers
for the duration. They guide an
average of $50 vessels daily through
the treacherous harbor waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05

Because the President has come
back from the Crimea 4 much
happier man, he has come out OF
the personal seclusion into which
he had become more and more
withdrawn. Perhaps he has de-
lvered more eloquent speeches.
But not for long time, if ever
before, has he talked so easily
with the Congress and the people,
rather than to them, and down
to them in calculated and, guard
ed phrases. 1t is evident that
he has been relieved of deep
anxiety about the course of
events, and OF worry whether ne
could shape them in a way which
ne could justify to the country
with a good conscience and with
confidence that the people would
understand and agree.
For many months before he
went to Yalta he was worried
man, uncertain of what to do,
insure of what he could do, aware
that the old line of his policy was
working badly, in doubt whether
he knew how and whether he
dared to take a new line. So he
was on the defensive, his guard
always up, disposed to fence with
and irritably to slap down, the
Congress and the press and the
public, when they showed an an
noying curiosity about the very
things which were troubling his
own peace of mind.
The worry, and the irritable
self-isolation which it caused, have
for the time being all but disap-
peared. There can be little doubt
about the reason. He mustered
up his courage, grasped the nett1e,
reversed his old negative policy
of postponing decisions, and found
that the difficulties were less than
he had feared, the response of
Marshal Stain and the Prime
Minister more forthcoming than
IN iAe'o oo1 CN W IlOhC. 1AS Io10 SOlA
gress that he was in good health
and much refreshed. Manifestly
he was. There is no tonic like
doing the right thing boldly and
finding that it succeeds.
The achievements at Yalta were
so massive that his old dread of
talking to the people about foreign
affairs has given way to the GER
tainty that now he has story to
tell which, the more it is told, the
more our people will understand
and agree. There are, OF course,
many things which were discuss
ed at Yalta that cannot be told
while our enemies, and some OF
our doubtful friends, are listen
ing. But after hearing the Pres
ident and the confidential talk
of his chief lieutenants, there can
be little doubt that they have not
come back holding any important
secrets that embarrass them. They
have come back in the mood of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
The Tar Heel Gardener
BY JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C, State College

and egg plant seed in shallow boxes
This box was placed in sunny WIN.
dow and covered with a piece OF
class Ito hold moisture in the SOLD.
These plants will be treated similar
to the cabbage and lettuce plants
when they get about two inches
high. .,,o+od
some apples that 1 placed in CT
mound, similar to a sweet potato
mound, last fall, The majority were
IN good condition and much ap-
nreciat ed. A few had rotted be-
cause of water that had seeped IN.
There was no sign of shriveling, or
over ripening in the varieties that
l started.
MY next job is to tie up my dew
berries. So far l have been unable
to find either stakes or wire put
| am still looking. Strawberries
should be mulched Immediately.
These warm days are bringing out
new leaves rapidly. -.--.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

men VINO wish they could tell
more, and that, in my experience,
is a mood which public men can
not act out if they do not feel it.
At Yalta, it is clear, the three
chiefs of state were able to agree
on many difficult matters of the
highest Importance. The question
now is, of course, how we'll these
agreements will work and how
faithfully ard effectively they will
be carried out. The real answer
to this crucial question is to be
found, l believe, by noting how
many problems. conflicts and
cross-currents developed in the
long period which had elapsed
since the three chiefs met before
at Tehran. If these difficulties
had been. the result Of irreconcil-
able differences among the great
powers, then they would have be-
come aggravated, not resolved and
compromised, at Yalta.
This proves that, once the Pres
ident had made up his mind to
face these problems and to deal
with them, the agreements will
work as long as the three chiefs
Of state are able to control the
administration of them effective
ly. In other words, we shall run
into trouble in so far as officials
down the line do not understand
the agreed purposes, or go off
on a tangent of their own in
particular. situation. 1t is easier
for three chiefs OF state to col
laborate. than for the beareaucra-
cies Of three great governments.
That is how affairs got muddled
in Greece until Mr.. Churchill and
Mr.. Eden put their own minds on
the matter. That is the common
est reason why in some locally
as for example Romania, what
Stain and the highest leaders of
the Soviets mean to do, and have
promised to do, is contra dicted;
one of the men who has real au-
thority has, then, to be sent in as
a trouble-shooter to set right a
subordinate official. That, too. is
how we first slithered into our
troubles with the French But
there the President allowed him.
self to become involved in the con-
sequences instead Of changing his
subordinates, who had muddled
the matter, and setting things
right.
The most recent affair between
the President and General de
Gaulle shows how much depe\is
upon the efficiency of subordinate
officials. The President, it is said,
was snubbed by General de
Gaulle, and certainly that was
unfortunate. But after every one
has freely expressed his views
about General de Gaulle, what re-
mains is the more important con-
clusion that it is the business of
the State Department and of our
diplomats abroad to see to it that
the President of the United States
is never placed in a position where
he can be snubbed.
mat is the kind of thing that
diplomats exist to take care of.
fhey are not necessarily better
judges than other men of how to
solve the political and economic
problems of mankind. But they
are supposed to know how to man
age contact with foreign govern
menus IN such a way that prob
lelns' ol1flcult in themselves, are !!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05

not made more difficult by Incl
dents involving courtesy, prestige
and etiquette. 1t is, for example,,
an elementary rule of diplomacy
that an, invitation to meet the
President cannot be declined be-
cause the invitation is not issued
until it is certain that it will be
accepted.
Whatever the ms and outs of
the exchange of messages between
the President and General de
Gaulle, the result shows that
somewhere along the line this
rule was violated. I do not pro-
fess to know how, or who made
the mistake. But it should have
been evident to the President
advisers, as it was to many who
have been to Paris and have SO
reported in Washington, that if
France was not invited to the con-
ference of the great powers. it
would be matter of extreme
delicacy and difficulty to arrange
a meeting Immediately afterward.
All the storm signals were up long
ago, and it is mystery how they
were ignored and why sufficient
precautions were not taken to
avoid the incident which occur
red.
Copyright, 1915, New York
Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
NO BARGAINS .

There are no bargains in IN.
surance. Insurance is a service
e6 indemnity. The cost is
based on losses and expert.
ence. When the cost is cheap.
ened the protection is weak
ened.
When you buy your insurance
through this agency you will
get your moneys worth in
sound protection plus the SER
vices Of . competent agent
in your community who can
properly advise you on ipsur.
ance matters-as well AZ assist
you in case Of loss. .>...
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05

This week the soil will be too
wet for working in most sections
of the state. There are a number
of jobs, however, that can be done
if we will look for them.
During the weekend I planted
my lettuce and cabbage plants in
empty tin cans the soil was too
wet in the garden). The cans were
placed in warm sunny place
where the plants will grow much
faster than if they were in the gar
den. In two or three weeks these
plants along with all the soil and
roots can be removed from the
cans, (similar containers could be
used. and planted. placed about
one eighth teaspoonful Of nitrate of
soda around the inside edge of the
can after placing the plants in
them. The plants, of course, will
be fertilized again when they are
set in the garden.
I also planted tomato, pepper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
PULL0RUM HELD
ON THE WAY OUT
Nv THOMPSON GREENWOOD
Editor, N. C. Department OF
Agriculture.

RALEIGH. March 4.-R-Pul-
forum, a germ-borne disease com n
monty called white diarrhea
now stands as an obstacle against
the further rapid growth OF the
poultry industry in North caro-
lina-but it may be on the way
out in the opinion of D. S. Col.
trane. assistant commissioner OF
agriculture. -.
The Agriculture Committees OF
the LEGISLATURE have reported IA
vorably a strong bill designed to
nrovide broad machinery for the
eradication and control OF this
disease, which attacks young
chicks, killing 100000 in North
Carolina alone during 1914.
IF the measure is passed, pull
forum in North Carolina will have
been dealt staggering blow, and
poultry will offer excellent oppor-
tunities for veterans and others
during the readjustment and re,
Mobilization period after the war;
said Coltrane.
Pointing out that the control
of poultry diseases and the regu-
lation in the sale OF dlsease-ln-
fected chicks and Matching eggs
have not kept pace with the
growth of the poultry industry, ne
declared that the bill, prepared
NV no,,ltrvmen. the Extension Ser
vice, the Experiment Station, the
feed industry, and the Department.
of Agriculture, would 'in one fell
stroke show that the poultry busl-
ness is recognized at its true
worth-a $50,OO0,oO0 industry for
BOO, 900 farmers in North Carolina.
Under the bill, Coltrane explain
ed, baby chicks shipped into North
Carolina would be required to
meet the same high standards to
be adopted for hatcnerymen,
breeding flock owners, chick deal
ers, and jobbers in this State.
He said that North Carolina
hatcherymen are already losing
out-of-State markets through
their failure to eradicate and con-
troll disease in local breeding
flocks.
The bill calls for an appropri-
alton of $40, 1000 in addition to the
present funds available for this
work, and this has been agreed
upon as the absolute minimum
needed for the program. There
are approximately 100000 birds
to be blood tested, and the per-
sonnet necessary to do this work
cannot be provided on any small
amount of funds, according to
Coltrane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05

high in protein. Then, too, there is
y niace for more small fruits and
berries North Carolina is nat
u IRA be- berry state. The old fashioned
a.rdens Of past years always con-
ts;ned small fruits and berries.
49, 1e ,dded much to the diet. They
d SLaT. refreshments for those
,,,ho came to see us. Let's begin to
WV WV wore of them and thus better
e;~ The other homegrown food
ut tt' we shall have on hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05
Charles Bryan, Former
Nominee On Democrats
1924 Ticket, Is Dead

LINCOLN, Neb., March Al
Former Governor Charles W,
Bryan, 70, Vice Presidential NOM
inee of the Democratic party in
1924, died at his home here early
today. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Bryan was brother of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, ''The Great
Commoner," and three times was
governor of Nebra ska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-05

And just this one other word
about food supplies. We are going
to need all kinds of foods. Meat
will be almost impossible to get
later on. If we are to be properly
fed, we must have fresh vegetables,
peas, beans and other vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

The address of Sen. Edward Johnson O., Col.) before the Dis- abled American Veterans Conyen- ton in Chicago will be aired by wATR-ABC tonight at l0:90 p. m., Johnson, a member of the Senate Military Affairs committee, will speak on Disabled Veterans Look to Congress-
 Helen Hayes will recreate for radio her famous stage role of, Victoria Regina" on the Textron Theatre this evening, at 700 D. m. over the Columbit network. The role of England's famous Queen is rec- ognized as one of the most dis- tinguished in Miss Hayes theatri- cal career. f, .vs- ,.,. .
 The old Hickey Singers. four voices with an aged-in-the-wood blend, visit the valleys and the hills, musically speaking, in their Seiec- tions for Roy Acuff's Grand Ole Opry" broadcast over NEG, tonight Oct. 20, at 10:30 D.. m. They'll sing When It's Prayer Meetin' Time in the Hollow" and encore with Lit tie Mother of the Hills" Q song written by Dean Upson, producer of the Grand Ole Opry." Acun sings "Is It Too Late Now" written by Gov. Jimmy Davis of Louisiana, and returns later in the show with There's a Beautiful Home" Whitey' Ford, the Duke of Paducah, delivers 8 lecture on health, declaring, You