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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
I een-Age
Tatt|er
By WINIFRED HARRIsS

Round in these parts w heard the school bell ring LONG .ao
orng US back into the halls of learning for another MIN reon+S5s
school bells are still ringing for those who have passed through high
Too and are now ready to tuck school books under their arms ones
more and leave to go away to school. Former MINIS students 2 out
man parts of the country for schooling. Wake Forest, Caroline. Duke
.CGndel, Woman's College, salem-al of these hold past MINIS students
W. although we miss them an awful lot, still we're mighty nromd ~
ave them there representing Wilmington.
!" This week marks the departure of the very last ones around here
uo will leave for school. Heading towards the Citadel, n of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
BANK BRANCH OPENS

RALEIGH, Sept. rs (R The
Commercial State bank of Laurel
Hill will open a branch at Wagram
Thursday, Bank Commissioner
Quincy P. Hood announced Wed
nesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

In 1889 the white population of
New Zealand numbered about
1000; in 1899 is was 1,551,334.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

The first missionary to New Zea-
land, Samuel Marsden, arrived in
1914,
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

USDA authorities point out that
the trade is treading on a very mar
ow line and that any further in
Creases at this time might result III
further demands for recontrOl.
1t is time now say University OF
Delaware noIticulturiStS to seed a
cover crop iii the garden or on the
farm plot where vegetables have
been or are still SroWins One OF
the best cover crops for this pur-
pose is domestic rye grass. 1t may
he seeded up TO September - and
should be at the rate OF 20 To -
rounds to the acre. OF about one
half pound per 1000 square feet.
Cultivate the garden and seed No
further cultivation is necessary.
Other cover crops which may be
planted are rye. barley or wheat at
the rate OF one and half TO two
bushels per acre. Crimson clover is
also recommended cover crop. Ii
should be seeded at the rate OF 20
pounds per acre when used alone
or ten pounds per acre when mixed
with domestic rye grass or wheat
Crimson clover as cover CrOl
should be seeded Immediately.
Cover crops may he seeded he
tween the rows OF strawberries
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Employment Is
Up In Delaware
Out-Of.State Workers Increase BY
l.O9l In Three Months

An increase of 4,U49 in the num-
her of workers with out-Of-State
Social Security numbers employed
in Delaware has been reported tor
April. May and June of this year by
Albert Stetser. chairman-eXeCutiVe
director of the State Unemployment
compensation Commission.
In special report Mr.. Stetser
pointed out that during the second
calendar quarter of 1916 there were
2O.905 such individuals for whom
wages We're reported by Delaware
employers. as compared to 26.Sl1
tor the period ending March 81.
1916. In fact this is even higher
than the pre-NJ-Day employment
OF out-of-state workers, since this
figure for July. August and Sep
tember OF l945 was 2940l.
This seems to Indicate COnciu-
siVely. Mr.. Stetser said. that the
state has added permanently to its
population since 1885, when Social
Security account numbers were
tilst issued and more specifically
since the war 1t also indicates that
this large group of individuals are
self-supnorting because the com
missions information is based sole
iy upon employer reports filed in
connection with the payment OF
wages.
\ substantial increase in the sec
Ond calendar quarter was nOteC
generally with employers submit.
! ting l07 goo wage records as com
pared with $1,000 for the firs
quarter of the calendar year, an in
crease OF more than 10 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
EERTILIZE LAWN NOW
SUGGESTS NRONOMIST

Generally favorable weather
throughout the summer has been
EXCELLENT for lawns. Such favorable
conditions. says Claude L. Phillips,
extension agrOnOmist for the | nj
NerSitY of Delaware. mean that the
grasses have used more plant food
from the soil than is the case in
Delaware during hot dry seasons.
SO at this time he recommends an
application of 3-12-6 or a 4-l2-H
fertilizer for lawns at the rate of 10
70 20 pounds per 1000 square feet
Fertilizer applied in the next two
CT three weeks will help the grass
to thiCken UP and 90 into the win
ter with a good growth. Lawns fer
tilted in the fall get Oft 10 better
start in the spring and are not
bothered SO much by competition
With annual weeds like Crab2rass
and toXtail These TWO annual
weeds have about completed them
&lOWth this season and should OF
Ter little competition to the lawn
grasses stimulated by a fall fertili-
2er application.
This fall is also an ideal time for
applying lime to lawns Phillips
says. however. that lime should not
be applied if the lawn has received
any in the last TWO years. The re-
commended rate is ~ to - pounds
of ground limestone per 1000
square feet OF lawn.
Better lawns are assured too II
at least three inches OF growth is
left fol over winter. Grass three
inches or more tall is not likely t'
he injured by the freezing and
thawing during the winter months
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Take 1t Or Leave 1t

There is the big split in opinion
in your own National Capital in
Washington. The Big Boys ought to
knOwn-but do they?
Most of the sO-called wise men
predict that the world wide trou-
bles between nations will be ad-
justcd. They aren't very certain
just how that will be brought
about. but the trends indicate that
the wise folks depend on the able
men representing us in the council
chambers of the world.
Leading statesmen in the National
Capital believe that all the world
is aware of the great strength. pow
er and wealth OF the United States
plus the atomic bomb. That is a
comforting way to regard the in
ternational situation.
The wild men do not seem TO he
afraid of war. but most OF them
are arguing To the effect that the
third World War is not very far Oft
and that it may open the fireworks
in 1947. These wild men talk very
loud and they advocate and insist
that the United States perhaps
with the approval OF Great Britain
should tell Russia and its sympa-
thetic neighbors who are blocking
international peace and under
standing. ITO take it or leave il.
This is a somewhat new philo-
sophy that is growing in American
politics. In any event. sad to say
large numbers Of folks. in al
stations of life have piped dowl
on the hope OF making the worl(
safe for democracy.
After all. anybody can guess 10
themselves which is right: Wis
men or wild men, since none o
them seem to he able to sell thei
PHILOSOPHERS on the bargain coun
tars of sound Judgment
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
COMMERCE SECRETARY
WALLACE GAGGED BY
TRTMAN'S ORDER WILL
REMAIN IN CABINET
Continued from first page

The letter. from Secretary OF War
Patterson and Secretary OF the
Navy Forrestal. was given to news
papermen without comment by the
White House.
AS he left Il long conference with
the President. Wallace. who favors
more conciliatOry treatment or
Russia and who has expressed fear
that present policies may lead TO
war, told reporters:
THE President is very confident
of peace with Russia.
Saws N0 Cltimati0n Given
Wallace returned IA terse mo" to
a question designed to pin down
definitely whether the President
had told him he must leave the
Cabinet if he could not keep quiet.
Whatever the give-and-take was
between the two. it took two hours
and 23 minutes.
And Wallace's agreement to
make no public statements or
speeches made it certain that
there will be no voice with Wal
lace's official standing raised
against Byrnes' policies during the
present critical phase of diplomacy
To that extent it was Il victory for
the Byrnes camp.
In another sense it constitutes
only truce. however. for Wallace
will be free to resume his night
when the Paris conference ends.
The terms of the agreement were
embodied in one sentence pencllleC
on a piece of paper and obviously
drafted in consultation with the
President Wallace read it to re
porters with a grin:
"The President and the Secretary
of Commerce had a most detailed
and friendly discussion after whicl
the secretary reached the conclu
sion he would make no public
statements or speeches until th'
foreign minister's conference in Par
is is concluded"
However, on the White HOus
steps where reporters followed hin
Wallace was asked what he mean
by the foreign ministers confer
ence in Paris and he said h
meant the peace conference nov
going on in Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. September -


9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
PaSSwaters. superintendent.
11:00 IL. m.-preachiug.
700 p. m.-Musical Song and Praise.
500 p. nL-Prcachiug.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
we want to invite you to our SER
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
TO no church school We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group OF boys and gillS and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
Our. motto: Pray, Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

For sticky leather furniture IN
hot weather-sponge with saddle
noar lio o,. mild soapsuds, follow
with clean. damp cloths ana run
d,y Then apply very thick coat
Of naste of wax. allow TO dry hard
and polish well.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Tomato juice becomes more
tasty when it's allowed to stand
for several hours with some
chopped onion, celery. basil ana
tarragon. Before serving, strain 1t
and then serve it cold with lemon
or lime.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
CHURCHES in MILFORD
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
sunday. September %

sunday. ScpIcmNer =
10000 a. m.-Church School. Thomas
Founders. superintendent. There u
class in our fine school for YOU.
1l:00 a m.-MoruinG Worship. Ser
mon by Chaplain William c. Thomas
of Narherth, Pa.
ZOO p. m-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowships. the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying Club Will meet.
500 p. m.-EVeung Worship and
Informal Song Service sermon 10y
Cha plain Thomas.
Wednesday. 500 p. m.-Praycr and
Bible study Hour.
Friday. September - at S:0o p. m.
The Baptist Christian Fellowship
will meet.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
To Cancel Speeches

The ocean does not get deeper
the farther it extends from shore,
POINTS out the National Geographic
Society. The deepest spots usually
are found along the edges of con
tinental shelves.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
Sunday, September y

Sunday September y
9:t5 a. m-Sunday School, Crerar
Bennett. Jr.. superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Worship. Sermon topic.
THE Providence of God" Text: Mark
4:2S.
$50 p. m-Young Peoples Society
Ted Geyer. leader.
$50 p. m.-Junior High Society. Or
ganiZatiOn meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Christian Science Society

Branch OF The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. In Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
sunday. September -
SuhjeCr OF the lesson sermon -
= 'Matttr.'
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. nrst
Wednesday in each month at D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. 7. M.
Minister
Sunday. September -

SundaN, SepItIIIUtT =
10:u0 a m.-Church School John
Wilkins. Superintendent. Glasses Tor
all ages and fine school 10 attend.
Attendance is increasing every week
Come. worship and study with us
IL 90 IA. m.-Morning Worship ana
Sermon nv the Minister The members
of the Rebakah Lodge will toe our
special guests at this service. The an-
nual fuel Offering will he received.
7:30 p. m.-E,vening Worship ana
Sermon hy the Minister.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m-PraSer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
The Avenue Methodist Church
''The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson, D. o., Minister
Sunday. September -

sunday, Septembef z
9:45 u. m-SessiOn of the Church
School Wilson y. Sockrider. General
Superintendent. Getting ready for the
new school year. Enlist in the work
now.
LOO "a. m-Morning Worship and
Sermon The Minister will preach.
Subject "I.ife's Most Personal Ques-
ton" You will profit by worshipping
with us.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon Subject. The Interruptions
of Cod" Our growing attendance sug-
gests this service is worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor

Sunday. September -
1000 a. m-Sunday School.
11.OO a. m-NIOrning Devotion.
700 p. MY. =. T..
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer Service.
Friday. 7:45 p. m-Bible study.
To each of these services we extend
a hearty welcome to everyone who
needs rest TO the soul, peace to the
mind. sympathetic counsel and fci-
lowship.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

The system OF type measurement
in which a point equals l - inch
was adopted in the United States in
1878.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Livestock
foresight Shown In Setting Up
Price control Low

In the recent cOntroyersary over
the livestock ceilinss in effect Sep
temher lSt Secretary OF AGricu'-
ture Anderson had the law on his
side to back him up
Porter wanted ceilings at June
80, levels while Anderson wanted
increases to obtain necessary pro
duction Quoting Price Control EX-
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

There are more than 1000 kinds
of snakes, of which GOO are more
or less VenOmOuS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Christ Church (EpiscOpal)
Founded l704

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Sunday. September -
7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:t5 Il m.-ChurCh School
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Asked whether he was remain
ing in the Cabinet. Wallace told re-
porters he was. Top administra-
ti0n officials had said before the
meeting that President Truman APP
parently was bent on silenclng him
or forcing his resignation.
Wallace made plain that he was
sticking to his foreign policy views
though silenced for the time being.
Asked whether he stood OH his
Madison Square Garden speech OF
last Thursday. which contlicted i'll
many ways with the policies OF Sec
retary Byrnes. he replied:
absolutely.
To Cancel Speeches
However. he said he would can
Gel speeches scheduled for the neal
future. They include d radio speecl
next Monday night and an address
scheduled for next Tuesday a
Providence. Il. |.
Besieged by reports anxious TO
every detail OF one of the biGgeS
news stories the capital has hat
for weeks. Wallace told them;
The President is very contiden
OF peace with Russia.
Questioned as to why he wa
keeping quiet on foreign policy h
replied:
The fact that | am an homes
man
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Rev. CIaud E. Lynch, Pastor
Horace {. Walls, Asst. Superintendent
Ollie Bunting, Janitor
Sunday. September -
II 90 a. m.-Worship Service.
7:0H p. m-Children's Meeting.
7:30 D. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Thursday. 500 p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
You are welcome to these services
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
WANTED

WANTED To Rent: Working cuu-
pie desire apartment. furnished or un-
i'm Milford. Mrs. Jane Rocco
CalI los. Milford. So If
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Delaware S F arm
Front
Should Agriculture BE Organized

Should Agriculture BE 0r"anihrd!
One million farm families have
said yes by joining the Farm Blu
beau. Here are Il few of the reasons
why they have answered yes"
/. Today only the voice OF the or
@aniZed is heard.
.. The groups from which YOU
buy are organized.
>. The groups to which you sell
are or9aniZed.
/. LEGISLATION is influenced hy the
organized.
;. The nation is run by those who
are organized.
"F&rmtrs must organize in self
defense. or turn this Government
over to the control Of those who are
organized &c congressman Cannon
of Missouri
Agricultural Prices
During the month ending August
18th prices received by farmers in
creased per cent while prices paid
rose PIG per cent,
Credit for the climb was given Ia
higher prices received for hogs
eggs, dairy products. and cotton
However. prices paid by farmers
rose 50 that il took more farm pro-
dUce to purchase other Commodi-
ties than before the price rise
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

tension Act of 1916 Anderson con .
cluded: within 10 days after re-
ceipt OF any recommendation Tor
the adjustment of maximum prices
the Price Administrator shall ad-
Just such maximum prices IN ac-
cordanCe with such recommends
tiOnS."
The same day OPA announced
the new ceilings to 30 into effect
September 1st as follows:
Hogs. Chicago basis. SIG. % per
1po pounds; Cattle. Chicago basis,
>19.. - per 100 pounds. on choice,
<11.75 on good. and $1,000 on COM
mercial grades.
Lambs. ceiling on dressed lamb.
$500 per loo pounds.
USDA based its recommendation
for ceiling OF $l6.25 on hogs on
corn hoe ratio of l2.S in the coun-
try as whole and l3.7 i'll North
Central States. asserting that when
the corn hog ratio drops below
those ratios there :, little chance
for an increase in pork production
the following year.
Anderson said that when ever the
price of cattle Will not permit them
TO move into feed lots the nation
will be short of meat through the
winter and spring.
Fruits and Vegetables
Professors ceilings on all canned
tomatoes have been increased IA
cents per dozen on number cans
This action affective August 21th
raises retail prices of number
cans of tomatoes two cents can
This increase is in addition to The
recent increase of two cents car
retail due to the removal OF subsi
dies
Dairy
OPA Administrator Paul Porter
asserted before employees in New
York last week: We will be hacl
md insist that fluid milk and dair.
products be put back under pric
. control"
Dcc0ntrol Board chairman Ro
= l.. Thompson replied that he fel
the industry had done pretty goo
Job III holding prices of dairy pro
= ducts reasonably in line and shoul
he given further opportunity to de
l monstrate its ability at holdin
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE
500 PulletS. II Weeks Old

FOR SALE Eight week old pigs.
Robert Short. Eilrudalc. Del. 1t
500 PulletS. II Weeks Old
rOE SALE-Also 5uo 81. and / pound
frying chickens CAN Milford 73tJ.
Willard I.ank. S2u-2tp
FOR SALE Three new circulating
N"ntiIatorS for use i'm chicken house
or barn. Willard breeding. Phone t2>
Harrington. prl s2u2 2t
FOR SNI.E-Fir -class seed wheat
from certified seed. Either "Toruc''
or 1T" l.. G. Gr"culy. Milford Neck.
!'houc FrcdcriCa 361i >2n- u
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Prosecution Summons
Grew 70 Testify IN
War Trial al Tokyo
" N. Associated Pros.

TOKYO, Nov. Il. Defense
questioning of former Ambassa-
dor Joseph 6. Crews credibility
today provoked the prosecution
to call him to testify CT the in
ternational war crimes trial II his
health permits.
Mr.. Grew, who was Ambassador
to Japan In the 10 years preceding
Pearl Harbor and was interned at
the start Of the war, has given am
Idavits to- both the prosecution and
defense at his Washington home
The defense contends portions Of
the prosecution afiidavit. made last
May, contradict portions Of the de-
fense statement, made two weeks
ago, and Of Mr.. Crews book "Ten
Years in Japan"
Climaxing afternoon long heated
arguments, the tribunal president,
Sir William Webb, asked the defense
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Bah Saihsdsyeio Climax
6. w. Home cominq Events

An alumti dinner Satifeay at the
Mayflower Hotel 80 be followed by q
balls will Climax the Homecoming
weekend events OF George WASH
ington University. j. Foster Hagan,
chairman for the celebration. an
noumced today.
Schedule Of events for the week
end Is as follows:
Tomorrow-R Registration Of alum
|ni at 718 Twenty-first street NV,
8 am. to pm; parade, forming at
Twenty-first and q streets NV, q
lp.m.:: bonfire behind Hall Of Gov
ernment, Q pm; open house at
| fraternities and sororities. $50 p m.
Saturday = Football game with
William and Mary at Grifiith
Stadium. 2 2:3o PM; alumni dinner at
Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm; homecom-
Ing ball, 10 pm. to am.
Sunday-Breakfast meetings of
religious clubs for alumni, $50 am,
details Of which will be furnished
at registration.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

hospital training course Of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board, 1887
Massachusetts avenue NV, at g.
Io'closk tonight.
Other speakers will include Miss
Margaret Smalley, supervisor Of So
ciaI service, and Miss Grace Meier
OF the program department, both at
Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Mrs. Lottte Frank fubins, jr.
Woodside. the woman, was charged
with first degree assault, Nassau
County Assistant District Attorney
Frank Gulotta said yesterday.
The attack took place Tuesday but
the case was not made known until
the woman was booked.
He said Mrs. Woodside, mother Of
. 9-year-old boy, had been under
treatment for several years for q
mental ailment.
Mr.. Gulotta said Mrs. Woodside's
son, Robert, found the boy and told
his father. Charles. who drove the
child to the hospital.
Mrs. Woodside was taken to the
psycfopathic ward at Meadowbrook
Hospital, Henpstead.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
D. G. Education Board
Approves Subsidy ioI
Food in 5 Schools

Reduced food and milk prices
were being scheduled today BY eight
District schools as q result Of the
action Of the Board Of Education
yesterday In approving their appli-
cations for Federal Isubsidization
under the National School Lunch
Act. s
BY vote Of to /, the board
passed the applications at q spe-
cial session and at the same time
cleared the way for other schools
to participate by putting its stamp
of approval on the necessary con-
tract. 3
The legal document must be
signed by the school principals, the
board and the Commissioners, and
about week is expected to elapse
before pupils cash In on the q to
8 cents savings.
Adams Application Late.
The eight schools are Coolidge and
Cardozo High Schools, Jefferson,
Taft, Garnet Patterson and Randall
Junior High Schools, and Phelps and
M. M. Washington Vocational High
Schools, An application from Adams
Elementary School was received too
late for consideration with the first
group, but IS expected to be acted on
by the board next wednesday.
In addition to reduced food prices
uade possible under the Districts
S209, ,394 share Of the Federal grant,
tina act stipulates that needy pupils
be fed free. It also provides funds
Tor improving school cafeteria equip
nient. The school board authorized
participation In the program last
September. but left the final decision
up TO individual school principals.
The boards action yesterday fol-
lowed the recommendation Of School
.Supt. Hobart M. Corning and over
rode the objection Of Board Mem
ber Adelbert w. Lee. Mr.. Lee op-
posed the subsidy as Specialization, !"
declaring that @there doesn't seem
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Use Il costly with any rodio. I
Simply plug it in any electric
outlet. Your rodio picks up
your records! Plays II ten-inch
or 10 Twelve inch records
smoothly. Simulated Alligator
leother Case, new type, light
weight, crystol pickup. Dur
obIe tWo-post choneer which
automatically stops on lost
record.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

New shipment Just ar
rived! Reinforced-
throughouti Nicely
! lined, heavy duty lock.
draw bolts, leather
handles. and removable
trayi Only our large
purchasing power en-
ebles IryinEs to cner q
value like thisl
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Justice Keech Disposes
or 40 Divorces in z Doys.

Justice Richmond B. Keech dis
posed Of approximately 40 divorce
suits during two days on the bench
at District Court, it was revealed
today.
He sat as an associate justice Of
the court for the first time on Tues
day. Divorces were granted in the
majority Of the cases.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
lee cream and soda pop Mr.. Lee

Ice cream and soda pop, Mr.. Lee
declared.
Arguments IN favor Of the pro-
gram were put forth BY Or. Robert
A. Maurer, board vice president, and
|Dr. james A. Cannon. DR.. Maurer
|said his study Of the act convinced
him 1t imposed no particular burden
on the schools. adding:
q can see no reason why we should
deny the benefits to those who want
them. 2