davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

c0ngressmen force s%talcmated lcgIsl4t0N out lNI0
the open. .
Although the late President Roosevelt toppled
many a cherished tradition and sent many d YIeCe-
dent into the discard in his 70 years in office. It
is recalled that he never bluntly asked the people
to pressure his wishes through Congress.
Some observers point out that the closest Nh.
Roosevelt ever came to such a device was his
fortnight opposition to reelection of certain sem
ators and congressman whom he charged with
obstructing his legislative desires.
Mr. Trlmans strategy assumes special signItl-
canoe in view of his career. He was a senator and
upon his succession to the presidency. he met fire.
o,,a,t)y with his former C0llea ones Now h. has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
SHRINE TO STAGE
CEREMONIAL HERE
Over 1000 Members Of
Sudan Temple Expect
ed During November

More than 200 Eastern North
Carolina Shriners will come here
late in November for a one-day
fall ceremonial of the Sudan Tenn
pie of the Shrine, Temple Potent
tate N. E. Edgerton. Jr., of Ra-
leigh, announced from New Bern
last night.
Exact date of the ceremonial
has not yet been set, but is is
expected to. take place either Nov.
q or %, according to Noble James
E. L. Wade of Wilmington.
The ceremonial will probably be
held at the Cape Fear armonry.
No parade of Shrine members
is anticipated at the present time.
Wade said.
Wilmington was picked as the
ceremonial site at a business meet
ing of Temple mobiles at the Shrine
Home in New Bern yesterday.
L. A. Raney, Earl Goodwin, and
Wade were local delegates to the
business meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
100000 Secondary
Road Program Planned
Graham Reveals Highway
Department To Spend
Big Sum Yearly

State Highway commission Chair
man A. H. Graham said here yes
terday that the commission plans
to spend $40, 900, 900 a year. close
to two-thirds Of its annual revenue,
on improvement Of the states
farm-to-market and secondary
roads as soon as next Janua-y's
session of the General Assembly
gives its approval.
"It took this job to build secon-
Diary roads in North Carolina"
Graham reminded more than
hundred members of the state AS.
ISOLATION of County Commissioners
assembled in their convention al
at Wrightsville Beach.
His remarks were delivered ex-
temporaneously in the closing mo-
ments of the convention yesterday
afternoon.
The commissioners adjourned
at 5 p. m. after voting approva.
to a n%ine-point legislative program
that included revisions in county
tax system and the earma-king
of at least so per cent of the high.
way commissions budget for coun-
try road construction.
Swain Is Choice
The unanimous election of John
Swain, of Wake, as association
president, J.. Caldwell Mcdonald
Of Mecklenburg as vice president,
and John F. Skinner, of warren,
as secretary-treasurer, a post he
See SECONDARY mn Pare Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
AlongTh Cape Fear

Well, a certain group of girls who
liked uniforms just as much as
girls do now got together and or
ganized the !CantweI Light Guard,
and they went "all out" in the eff
fort to help raise funds for the pur-
chase of the VIII armory.
That's the Cantwen Light Guard
on Page Twelve.
COLORFUL SPECTACLE - As
you a see in the picture, the girls
didn't just equip themselves with
flags. They also made themselves
red, white, and blue costumes pat
termed after Old Glory. The skirts
were white, and the blouses were
blue with white stars sewed on
them. The sashes were red, and the
caps were blue. And when the out
fit got together they really made
a colorful spectacle.
To raise funds for the armory.
they put on special exhibitions, gave
lawn parties on the city hall green's
ward, and sponsored moonlight
cruises aboard Captain Harper's
steamboats, on the Cape Fear river.
They were mighty successful in
their endeavors, proving the truth
See CAPE FEAR on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
DEADLOCK HALTS
DAVIS WAGE TALK
Union Business Manager
Leaves Farley When
Refused Committee

The huge task of dismantling the
surplus barracks at Camp Davis for
shipment to crowded cities for con-
version into emergency housing
units for veterans and their fam
lilies continued at a standstill yes
terday after negotiations between
Federal Public Housing admins
tration officials and ]. l.. Dew,
business manager of the ALL Union
Local 1165, for a workmen's wage
raise at the camp resulted in a
deadlock.
Dew went into the negotiations
conference with ]. @. Drummer,
engineer in charge of FPHA op-
erations for the Washington, D. c.,
area, and w. M. Carroll, project
engineer for tiae Cleveland, Ohio,
district, in Burners office at the
See DEADLOCK on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
TURNER WILL FLY
HOLSTERS TO CITY
Fifteen indianapolis Peo-
pie to Spend Week-En
AT Wrightsville

A party of Is vacation-bound
Hoosiers will land in Col. Roscoe
Turner's converted B-24 luxury air
liner at Bluethenthal airport at
about 6 O'Clock tonight to spend
the weekend at Wrightsvllle
Beach. it was announced yester-
day by Walter j. Cartier, secre-
tary of the beach resorts Chamb-
err of Commerce.
Upon arrival at the local ar
field, the Is Indianapolis vacation
lists will be met by a delegation OF
city and beach officials who will
escort them to holiday head
quarters at the beach's Edgewater
hotel.
The party will be treated to a
weekend of oceanside sport and
See TURNER on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
EWING TRIAL MAY
REACH JURY SOON
Court Upholds State Objec.
ton To Introduction OF
Insanit: Testimony

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 5.-P-
To bolster its plea Of insanity for
Wall c. Ewing, local political
wheelhorse who is on trial for his
life charged with the Staying OF
his wife, the defense sought vainly
Thursday to introduce as evidence
a history of insanity in the Ewing
family.
Solicitor F. Ertel Carlyle object
ed vigorously to admission of the
testimony, and Judge R.. Hunt
Parker upheld the objection.
Shortly thereafter, the defense
announced that it had completed
it's case, and Judge Parker recess
ed the trial from noon until $3.50
A. M. Friday to allow Carlyle time
to summon witnesses for rebuttal
testimony. The trial which has
been underway in Cumberland
Superior court for nine days; now
is not expected to reach the jury
until next Tue sday. r.
Defense Attorney James Nance
attempted to present evidence Of
insanity in the Ewing family
through the testimony of Ewing's
youngest brother, Kent c. Ewing.
with this question do you know
of your knowledge that there is in
sanity in your family"
See EWING on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
ONLY OLUTIO
ONLY SOLUTION
Graham Urges Drainage
DISTINCTION WinterP Park

Establishment of Winter Park as
a separate drainage district is the
only satisfactory solution to that
sections periodic. floods, A.. H.
Graham, chairman Of the State
Highway and Public Works COM
mission, said here last night.
Under terms of the overall plan
suggested by Graham, the New
Hanover county board of commits
sioners could issue bonds for
draining Winter Park with the
costs of the project to be borne by
residents of the district.
The state highway chairman
made his observation after" a two
hour tour Of Winter Park early
yesterday morning, in the course
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
sTAR-sPANGLED BEAUTIES

O1AI-01 11AN0ANLD DAd1A 4AS~
There's something about sddier,
something about a soldier, some
thing about a soldier which i, fine,
fine, fine"
And there's something aboat the
star-spangled beauties pictured on
Page Twelve of today's paper which
was fine, fine, fine, too, and which
has probably been unjustly iorgot-
ten.
To make amends for this .orget-
fullness on the part of Cape Fear
history, Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg, of
1902 Market street, dug the pic.
ture out of her bureau drawer and
sent it on to us for publication. And
we shall now try to see to it that
the star-spangled beauties at long
last get the credit they deserve.
BILLETING BUGABOO-A long
time ago, circa 1885, the Whining
ton Light Infantry was billeted IN
the now-famous VIII armory IN
Market street. But there was a
bugaboo in the billeting. The VII
had to pay for the armory.
So lots of folks contributed money
for the purchase price, and 9TH RS
thought up ways to raise additDn-
al funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
PRICES IRREGULAR
AS MARKETS OPEN
M any Growers Express
Dissatisfaction On Bor-
der Belt Prices
BY The Associated Press

Increases in sales prices for all
offerings characterized sales Thurs
day on the flue-cured Eastern
North Carolina Tobacco market
opening after a five-day sales holi-
day due to glutted redrying plants.
While most growers expressed
keen pleasure over the prices on
that belt, the prices paid on the
Border Belt brought dissatisfaction
as prices for most grades continued
to be very Irregular.
1t was true, the Federal State
Marketing News Service pointed
out, that some grades on the Bor-
der Belt showed increases which
partially recouped losses registered
on the eve of the holiday, however,
more declines were registered than
increases.
General quality of offering i'm
proved considerably over those
offered on the last sales day, AL
gust %.
Average Prices
Average prices, per hundred
pounds on a limited number of
grades, or the %flue-cured Eastern
North Carolina market yesterday:
Leaf-good lemon $65, unchang-
ed; fair lemon $63, up 81; fair
orange $57, up 81; low orange SAT,
up 81 common orange $38, up Sc.
Cutters-fair lemon $66, unchang-
ed; low lemon $65, unchanged; low
orange 1854, up 81.
Lugs-fine lemon $66, up 50; good
lemon $64, up 81; fair lemon $57, up
Sc; good orange $62. up 81; fair
orange $51, up 4; low orange A,
up SIS.
.Primings-fair lemon $53, up $40;
low lemon $29, UP 81; fair orange
SAT, up $14.
Mondescript-best thin $21. so up
$3.50.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds IN a limited number of
grades on the flue-cured Border
Belt Market yesterday:
Leaf-good lemon $63, unchang-
Goo TOBACCO n, p,r. m
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
CHARLOTTE WILL
ENTER AIR CASE
Queen City Gains Right To
Hearing On Caribbean
Lines From CAB
BY FRANK VAN DER Index
Wilmington Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Char.
lotte, N. c., Thursday was allow.
ed to intervene in the re-argument
of the Latin American airlines case
before the Civil Areonautics board
September 16.
Charlotte has interviewed In an
attempt to have the Latin Ameri-
Ear route sent through it's air
terminal instead of through Will
mington's Bluethenthal airfield,
according to a prominent Charlotte
airline official.
Several other South Atlantic
cities, including Wilmington, are
seeking permission to take part in
the arguments, which resulted d.
rectly from a protest by the At
lantic Coastal Cities Air Service
association after the boards orr
ginial decision.
This decision granted Colonial
Airlines flights from New
York and Washington to Bermuda
but rejected its proposals for 9TH
er routes to link the Carolinas di.
See CHARLOTTE on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Though ou- relations with the
Soviet Union are very bad, there
is, 1 think, ground for saying peace
can be made. It cannot be made
cheaply, that is to say with sort
words which deny that there Is a
conflict of power or with tough
and angry words which sons
fondly suppose will be su1ilclen !
to make the hard men IN III NE
Kremlin quake IN their poo1s. III, nc
Situation in which peace a Dc
estah1ished in this world will have
to he created initially by a policy
~ ca1c,1lated risk-by the strategy
cal application of sufficient Amer r
the immense bo=derland in Europe
and Asia. -.,;.r,
the first consideration Is the time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Riots Spread
In Three Big
India Cities
D h Toll In Bombay
Grows To 2O1 With One
Day Total 70
KILLINGS INCREASE
Mobs Attack, Burn Shrine
AT Parel Taking Small
Child As Victim

BOMBAY, India, Sept. g.
1E-Riotipg spread through
the three greatest cities of
India Thursday when Bonn
bay entered it's fifth day of
religious warfare and disord-
ters broke out in Calcutta and
Madras.
The toll for Bombay stood
at POI dead and 602 injured,
Including 20 killed and 80 in
jured Thursday. Three were
dead and IL injured in CAL
| cutta, and three dead and nine in
jured in Madras.
attacked a Moslem shrine, killing
seven persons, including one wom-
an. Another woman was injured
and a child was believed to have
been burned to death when the
shrine was looted and set afire. A
Moslem source said another house
in which 20 pilgrims were staying
was set afire.
The ominous crimson flags of
"direct action" calling for Moslem
violence against Hindus, appeared
for the first time in Bombay re-
placing the "black flags" of pas
sive protest.
It was the Moslem call for direct
action that touched off last months
frenzied communal warfare in Cal
| cutta in which al estimated 1000
Indians were killed.
Mills Close
Street vendors peddled forebod-
ing crimson shirts and banners in
Bombay streets crowded by mobs
of workers released by the closing
Of all textile mills.
Leave was halted for all naval
personnel and British and Indian
troops not on duty were put on the
alert. A monsoon rain began fall
ing at noon, however, and it was
hoped that the rain might help in
quelling the disturbances.
Police continued to fire on mobs
after a quiet night. The press note
said that police so far have opened
fire on 50 occasions during the five
days.
New rioting broke out in Calcutta
when a Moslem woman was hit
by a taxi. In retaliation Moslems
overturned a bus driven by a Sikh
Clashes spread to six areas OF
Calcutta, killing at least two and
See RIOTS on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Today and Tomorrow
Rv WALTER

the second is the place, the third
is the opportunity.
Time is of the utmost impor-
lance. An equilibrium Of power has
to be attained which conpels the
nations to negotiate and compro-
mise and coIlaborate because they
cannot impose their will by force.
This equilibrium must be in sight,
if it is to be attained at all, within
about five years, and it must be
stabilized within about ten years.
For after that the will to peace
will be weaker. The men who
fought and suffered in this war
will be too old to be used in the
front lines. of another war, and
there will be a new military geaer-
See LIPPMANN On Page 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
And So To Bed

A man who started patro-
nizing a local restaurant recent
ly because he liked the good
service a waitress gave him
was non-plussed last night.
He entered the restaurant
and sat down in his favorite
booth, but the waitress failed
to come over and serve him.
So he deliberately called her.
"Hey," he said, "aren't you
going to wait on me tonight"
"Nope," she answered. "I've
been assigned to a different
section of booths"
DO you mean to say that
the management switches Won
girls around to di different
b b 50" the man asked.
"What for?"
Have you ever been TO a
football gamer" countered the
waitress. "If we don't shift
around we get showed around
by the opposition"
who's the opposition" ask
ed the man.
The customers of course"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
MAYOR LANE HALLS
new CITY CENTER
Over 200 City, County,
Business Leaders Attend
Dedication Fete

Mayor W. Ronald Lane last night
told an audience of some 200 per
sons attending the dedication of
Wilmington's new Community zen
ter that the city recreation pro-
gram must be maintained Ito SOW
the seeds of good citizenship"
"It is a recognized fact that
recreation plays a great par. in
curtailing juvenile delinquency, the
Mayor declared in the course of
an address hailing the new center,
formerly the Second and Orange
Street USO, as part of "the magni-
ficent job that our recreation de-
partment has done"
DR.. Harold D. Meyer, director of
the State Commission on Re.rea-
ton, termed the center's opening
"a fine ray of hope for more .bun-
dant living in the South"
The city's purchase of the former
USO, DR.. Meyer said, is q full
recognition that it sense the need
See LANE ON Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Cadogan Says
Nation Fails
To Make Case
Delegate Blames Commu.
mist Pressure For Con-
ditions In Greece
BORDER INCIDENTS
Moscow Announces Sup
port OF Agreements On
Harbor Oh Trieste

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,
Sept. 5. -(R- Great Britain
T hursda y denounced the
Soviet Ukraine's complaint to
the United Nations Security
council against Greece and the
United Kingdom as "unbrid-
led propaganda" in a six-hour
meeting climaxed by a decis-
ion to go into secret session
at 8 p. m. E. D. T. Friday in
New York.
The next public hearing of the
Ukraine case was set for 3 D. m.
Monday.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
delegate, said the Ukraine has
failed entirely to make a case''
and added that if the council was
used to air such complaints it
would be brought Into disrepute
and the purpose of the charter Of
the United Nations will be defeat
ed"
DR.. Oscar Lange of Poland, coun-
eli chairman, said the secret meet
ing was called to enable delegates
to discuss their report of the Gen
eral assembly, which convenes in
New York Sept. %.
Paul Hasluck of Australia pro-
posed the weekend adjournment
to allow delegates time to consult
See CADOGAN on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
|N0D0C'S ARRIVAL
SET FOR SUNDAY
Coast Guard Cutter Turns
Back To Do Rescue Trick
in Chesapeake Bay

The United States Coast Guard
cutter Modoc, scheduled to return
70 Aer old Wilmington port at y
o'clock this morning after an alb
Sence Of almost six years, will not
arrive here until some time on
sunday, according to a telephone
rs4 Yesterday afternoon to Paul
franklin Bell, assistant secretary
VI the Wilmington Chamber of
commerce, from Captain Esk-
mage, chef Of staff of the Fifth
naval district, Coast Guard, Nor
folk, Va.
me Modoc left Norfolk on
s'neaule at 6 p. m. Wednesday on
~ ~ aomeward voyage to the Port
wy out was called back suddenly
zee MoDoC On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
South and North Carolina-clear to
partly cloudy and slightly warmer Fri
day. Saturday, fair and warm.
Eastern Standard Time) -
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 a. m. 81; 7:30 a. m. So 1880 p. m.
rs. 7:30 p. m. Maximum 3d.; minimum
81; mean g.; normal rs.
Humidity
1870 a. M. 80; 7:30 a. m. 81; 1870 u. m.
a; 1850 p. m. "a.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
600 inches; total since the first of the
month 600 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tides Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ----- $50 am. 1888 am.
6:15 pm. 1881 pm.
Inlet - 1922 am. s:s7 am.
4:05 pm. 1880 pm.
Sunrise $40; sunset 6:s2; moonrise
8 :49p; moonset 12:50a.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
8 a. m. Thursday "a feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

of which he surveyed both the sec
tons general terrain and the work
the commissions engineers are
now doing to improve drainage on
highways running through it.
By law, the commission a as
sumo responsibility only for care
of Winter Parks highways and
not for any property beyond the
bitches adjoining them, Graham
pointed out.
Laying Larger Pipe
A full-time commission work
crew is currently laying 18-inch
pipe along Winter Park highways
to replace the 8 to 10-inch pipe put
See GRAHAM on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BY The Associated Press

The threat of spoilage of
thousands of tons of perish
able foodstuffs, indefinite de-
lay of relief shipments to the
worlds needy and a blow to
American industry descended
last night on the nations
waterfronts, numbed by the
greatest maritime strike in
history.
Union leaders claimed a half mil
lion workers were aligned in the
cause Of AFL seamen-includine
the rival CLIO National Maritime
union-to protest a Wage Stabilize.
ton board order denying AFL
See FOOD On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Tons OF Food
May Spoil As
Men Walk Out
Union Leaders Claim Half
Million Aligned In Cause
Oh Strikers
SHIPMENTS HALTED
Association Places
Embargo On Freight
Movement To Ports

G. C. Sibley, general
manager of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad said
last night that he had re-
ceived notice of the en-
barge on railroad freight
shipments as authorized
by the American Associa-
ton of Railroads. He
said he had ordered it
placed into effect here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

wilmington and vicinity: Clear and
n.rtly cloudy inc slightly warmer IN
dsv. Saturday, fair md warm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

See EWING on Page Three
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Miss Olga
Won1cL[ovI.c
Bride Elect

A family dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Nom
cilovic, 1176 Yorkshire road, Crosse
Pointe, Monday, was the occasion
for the announcement of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Olga,
and Louis Kukolich, son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Kukolich, Youngstown,
o.
The bridegroom elect resides with
his uncle and aunt MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Kurepa, 4102 Sixth street,
Wyandotte.
An all-white color scheme pre-
vailed at the Momcilovic home for
the announcement. Lily shaped
candles were used on the table
which were laid with lace cloths.
Olga received a BIS. degree in
English from Wayne university. She
is a graduate of the Crosse Pointe
high school.
Louis attended school in YoungS-
town and at present is employed
by the American Express, Wyan-
dotte.
Plans are being made by the cou-
pie forNan April % wedding in the
Serbian Orthodox church East De-
troit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Roosevelt A CabeHa
Choir GiVeS Annual
Concert On "Wednesday

OOHCETI wv w tUUt SUH
Roosevelt high schools a capella
choir, under the direction of Miss
Eleanore Bennink, will present its
annual concert in the school audi
forum Wednesday evening at 8:15
A group of three numbers will be
sung by the choir. William Ander-
son will play two piano solos. Pre-
Jude in G Minor by Rachmaninoff
and Etude Opus 10 No. 3 by Chopin.
The concert will include a group of
semi-popular selections by the girls
double trio.
This semester there are so voices
in the capella choir which sings
unaccompanied music.
Most of the compositions are writ
ten in eight parts, first and second
soprano, first and second alto, first
and second tenor, baritone and bass.
The choir is robed in the school
colorS, blue and gold. Awards will
be presented at the concert to stu
dents who have earned 1000 honor
points during their musical career
i'll high school,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
.NewGIenwood
WSCS Officers
Take Office

A dinner at the Wabeek tearoom
was enjoyed by members of the
Glenwood W.S.C.S. Monday night.
1t was the first meeting of the new
year and the following officers pre-
sided for the first time:
Mrs. Cecil Farrell. president: Mrs.
Columbus Bourassa, vice-president;
Mrs. Carl Bufe. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Burton Smell, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Merle Goss,
treasurer; Mrs. James Mcmillan,
secretary of missions;
Mr& william Mann, secretary of
Christian social relations; Mrs.
Philip Gould, membership secre-
tary; Mrs. Dean Smith, fellowship
secretary; Mrs. Glen Trembath,
children's work; Mrs. Harold Coop
er, supplies secretary; Mrs. Carlos
LaGuire, publicity and status of
women; Mrs. Guy Jones, literature
and publications.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Lonis Palndebbis Depart
For Florida This Month

A going-away party in courtesy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Paludeppi,
1912 Twentieth street, was given
Saturday night at the home of
Marion Barecy, 1868 Michigan
boulevard, Lincoln Park.
The Paludeppis, who have lived
here three years, are leaving this
month for Florida where they in
tend to establish residence perma-
nently.
The farewell event was attended
by IA guests, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Broushton, Wyandotte.