davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Heavy Influx of Veterans
Expected In VA Offices

figures show some 10000, 900 vete-
rams, of all wars, will be actual
or potential applicants for a wide
variety of benefits. These benefits
will include:
A hospital system, already COM
nrising some 81 institutions with
more than $4,000 beds. This has
been stepped up with an appropria-
ton of $500, 100000 for hospital con-
struction. This will include the
construction of 10 additional hos
nitals with 1000 beds.
At the present time some $4,000
veterans are receiving care in hos
pitals with an additional 10000
receiving domiciliary care. Aiding
in the care of these ex-servlce men
are 81 dispensaries being operated
by the VA for out-patient treat
ment. It has been estimated, though,
that some 100000 beds will be
needed to care for World War IL
veterans in addition to veterans
Of other wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
STRIKE
URGED BY BIERNE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Union telegraph operators outside
New York City, scheduled for next
Monday, would be called off.
J. r. Mandelbaum, U. S. Con-
Citation Commissioner, said he re-
ceived this word from William Al
len, president of the AFL CONNER:
cial Telegraphers Union. Allen, he
said, informed him that negotia-
lions would be resumed.
Union workers IN many large
manufacturing concerns at Siam.
ford, Conn.,, participated in a mass
demonstration in sympathy with
$500 idle workers at the strike
bound Yale & Towne company.
The demonstration disrupted traf-
fic, and forced temporary work
stoppages at several larger plants
but apparently did not affect bust
ness in general. The strikers walk
ed out nine weeks ago in support
of demands for a closed shop and
30 per cent pay boost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
FARRELL TO BEGIN
WORK AS SECRETARY
OF CHAMBER JAN. !

! Charles M. Harrington, president
of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce, announced yesterday
that John H. Farrell, new execu-
tive secretary of the group, was
expected to arrive in the city Sun
day.
Farrell succeeds John R. Morris,
former secretary, who resigned to
accept an executive post with Ma
tiona1 Airlines.
Farrell, who has been affiliated
with the Muskegon, Mich, c. of c.,
had intended to begin his duties
on Jan. 2, but illness in his family
forced him to remain in Muskegon.
A wire to Harrington from the
new secretary said that he would
leave Muskegon to arrive in Will
mington Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
M'ARTHUR ORDERS
HOUSE CLEANING
Continued from Page one)

service Of those men who have
been active opponents of militaris-
tic nationalism and aggression.
Those to be ousted include in
fluential members of International
istic and terroristic secret patriotic
organizations and men influential
in the Imperial Rule Assistance
Association, the Association OF
Greater Japan.
"This is another major step in
carrying out the terms of the Pots
dam declaration spokesman for
the Supreme Allied Commander
said. - s.e
these directives will eliminate
the most undesirable elements OF
the Japanese government"
In addition to the dissolution OF
the old ultra-Nationalist organiza-
lions, the directive prohibited the
formation Of political parties, as
sociations or societies fostering:
Resistance or opposition to
Allied occupation.
2.-Aggressive action abroad.
3.-Japanese leadership Of Asia
tic, Indonesians or Malayans.
4.-Exclusion of foreigners from
trade and commerce.
5.-Opposition to free cultural
and intellectual exchange with 9th.
err nations.
6.-Military training and perpet-
uation of Militarism, or giving
special representation to torme1
Army and Navy men.
7.-Assassination or terrorism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
AIRLINE SEEKS
Use OF FIELD

2 F. Mallard, Wilmington sta
+,on manager for Southeast Air
lines, announced yesterday that his
company is preparing request
for landing privileges at Bluethen-
thai field to be presented to the
New Hanover Board Of County
Commissioners.
The airline made application for
permission to use the runways be-
fore the Army relinquished control
and returned the Army Air base
properties back to the county OF
New Hanover. Mallard said that
the original application has been
approved by the War department in
Washington and forwarded to the
division engineer, Army Air forces,
Atlanta, Ga.
At the present time the applica.
ton still is in Atlanta, Manard
said. = nf~ III
Mallard said Southeast Airlines
is preparing a petition to the county
commissioner for permission to
use the runways, as a follow-up to
verbal requests to the county some
time ago for that permission.
"I have approached the county
commissioners, requesting permls
sion to use Bluethenthal," Mallare
said, ''but at that time I was tole
the field had not been officially re
turned to the county,
At the present time, the airline
is operating from the runways o.
| the Pennington Flying Service air
port, Carolina Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
SHIP ELECTRICIANS
!SOlJGHT FOR SERVICE
IN ARMY TRANSPORT,

The Army Transport Service IS
urgently in need of two ships elec
tricians P. w. Moseley, OF me
Uses office here said last night;
Moseley said that AIS PREF >
electricians with seaman's papers,
but if they are qualified, Necessary s. al:
papers can be processed Tor tne ~:
The men will return to the staee :
every 80 days it was said. ne sa no
that the pay is good, however ~
rate of pay was stated.
Harry E. Payne. first OFFICER o.
ATS and formerly head OF the ra-
tionin9 office at the shlpya5u, ~ -
located in the USES ofices TO-DAY ~ ~
interview prospective applicants ~
fill the jobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
PRESIDENT TAKES
CASE TO PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

"yes' or mo-, on vital issues.
He noted that Congressman are
home now on vacation and In con-
tact with the people they serve.
"From personal experience" he
added. IT know that contact with
the people back home helps every
public servant. x In free
country the voice Of the people
must be heard"
1--WE cannot face 1916 in spirit
of drift or irreso1ution. he de-
clared.
Mr.. Truman took occasion to
praise Congress for doing its 'full
share" to carry out its response
bility in foreign affairs. But he
said there was no similar record
of achievement and progress on do
nestle problems.
"1946 is our year OF decision.
This year we lay the foundation
of our economic structure which
will have to serve for generations.
This year we must decide wheth-
er or not we shall devote our
strength to reaching a goal Of full
production and full employment.
'This year we shall have to
make the decisions which will de-
termine whether or not we gain
that great future at home and
abroad which we fought so val
iantly to achieve"
OF equal Importance to handling
strikes, Mr.. Truman listed keep.
ing prices on an even keel" II
prices get out of hand. he said,
purchasing power cannot stay high
and business cannot remain pros.
porous.
Price and rent controls will have
to be retained for many months,
the chief executive declared if we
hope to maintain a steady and
stable economy. So he said he
would urge Congress when il
meets again next month to renew
the price control act as soon as
possible. It expires next June 80
Furthermore, he said, the Sec
ond War Powers Act should be
extended again beyond June 80
That is necessary, he said, be-
cause war-born shortages Of Ger
tain materials twill surely plague
us" after that date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
LABOR DEPARTMENT
HAS NO PLANS NOW
TO AVERT STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

(NUuG1uuGu 4IUIl l. 0SV O4ASI
mands, failed to make progress, a
spokesman reported.
J. r. Redstrom, chairman of the
press committee, said both unions
turned down 10 per cent increase
suggested by government procure.
ment agencies and that manage
ment Spokesman had made no
comment. Management, however.
has opposed any boost, arguing
that straight time, hourly rates al
ready have risen AZ per cent since
January, 1941.
The CLIO Shipbui1ding Workers
are demanding an increase of II
IL cents an hour, plus 80 per cent;
the AFL metal trades department
is asking a general 25.9 per cent
wage increase.
Meanwhile, fact-finders in the
Greyhound bus dispute set their
first public hearing in two-month
wage dispute for Jan. 10, and
fact-finders in the oil wage dispute
asked the industry for a progress
report on direct-company-unio
negotiations.
The Greyhound strike, which had
tied up transportation in Is north.
eastern states since Oct. 81, ended
this morning when members of the
ALL Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees union re-
turned to their jobs pending re-
suits of the fact-finding study.
The oil board is in recess until
Jan. Z. pending the outcome Of
talks between the CLIO Oil Workers
and refineries involved. Fact-find-
fing will be resumed for companies
unable to settle their differences
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
RESIDENTS SEEK
TO HAVE STREETS
REPAIRED BY CITY

]. A. Loughlin, city engineer,
said yesterday that number OF
complaints have been received by
his office regarding bad holes in
the street near residences. 1t seems
that everyone wants his street fixed
first.
Loughlin said that his department
is busy answering these calls, but
the worst places have to be attend
ed to first. He explained that
repair crews make it practice
to repair first the holes in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Truman Speech
HghHghts
Continued from Page One)


mended. The time has come
for every citizen Of the United
States to make his opinion
known to his representative in
Congress. Once that is done,
you may be sure that results
will follow.
I hope that the members OF
Congress will talk to their con-
stituents while they are at
home on vacation, and that inn
mediately upon their return
they will really do something
substantial about strikes. :. ..
instead Of merely talking about
them.
Price and rent controls will
nave to be maintained for
many months to come if we
hope to maintain a steady and
S'~SAS SSoAAOA1lys
One essential of our program
x x x is the adoption Of full
employment legislation.
There still is need to provide
at least some measure of SUBJ
sistence to those men and
women who do lose their jobs
by the end of war production
the unemployment insur-
ance) bill is locked up in the
Ways and Means committee.
It will remain locked up in that
committee unless the people of
the United States insist that it
be reported out and passed.
seek no conflict with Con-
gress. But orderly procedure
does not mean needless delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Chinese Reds Accept
Marshall AS Mediator
Continued from Page One)

ment invasion wholly unjustified, !"
and admitted that the situation
for his forces in Jehol had taken
I" very serious turn"
While neither side spoke OF any
actual large-scale fighting in Je-
hol, the Yanan spokesman declar-
ed that ''if they do not stop their
offensive and evacuate their troops
any further development will be
their responsibility"
The Jehol dispute took on explo-
sive properties just as the Com
munists were announcing here
that they had agreed in general
with Chiang's New Years Eve
plan for a halt to- hostilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
RETURNS TO JOB

RALEIGH, Jan. 3-(P)-Dr. W.
w. Kriegel, who has been on a
military leave of absence for four
years, returned today to N. c..
State college as an associate
professor of ceramic engineering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
FRIDAY, JANUARY a, 1oAs

street which are most dangero,,
and on down the line, striVing -
get them all repaired as ouicklu
as materials can be secured ans
help to do the work can be fornS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

Texas cattle first came to the
Wyoming country as early as 1866.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
No Argument
Must Ease Your
Cough or B M%s''sS
Beware Of coughsor Bronchial
lrritations Due TO Colds

You must get satisfaction or money
back, no argument-if two or three
doses Of Bron-chu-line Emulsion
don't give you fast unmistakabis
relief, we will refund your money
without question.
That's how good we think Bron'
chu-line is.
Contains no chloroform or narcoL..
les and no sweet sugary syrup. NJ ~,
cough, coughing ; g; yourself to pieces g
and losing your nights rest. instant an,
relief is what you want ana Wy ~
get. Ask for Bron- chu-line Emuisions
Lanes Market St. Pharmacy
Evening star., 1946-01-20
StoIIer Joins With Mcdonald
In Broodcosting Mats Games

Stan Stoller, former crack sprinter
for the University of Michigan, who
is coholder of two world records, will
be Arch McDonald's new partner in
broadcasting the Nationals baseball
games in 1916, it has been announced
by Station WWDC, which will air
the games both at home and on the
road.
Stoller, 30, shares with Jesse
Owens the world record for the
60-yard dash (6.1 seconds and has
tied the 100 meters record of 1913.
He ran for the United States in the
1886 Olympic Games at Berlin. Fol-
lowing a brief fling at acting in
Hollywood, he turned sports an
nouncer and has broadcast in
Manila, Durham, N. c., and
Winston-Salem.
Mcdonald, of the WTOP staff,
has been describing the Mats since
1884 and thrice has been named No.
l baseball broadcaster.
To avoid interruption of its daily
All Sports Parade program, WWDC
has arranged with WPIK, Alexan-
dria, to use the latter's facilities for
week day afternoon games. WWDC
will air all night and Sunday
contests.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Georgetown Training
13 5paniards Sent 10
Study U. 5. Methods

Georgetown University is process
| sing number of SPANS medical
scientists, professors and engineers
sent to this country by the Franco
government to learn the latest ad-
vances in American scientific tech
niques, the Rev. Hunter Guthrie
S. j., dean of the Graduate School
announced last night.
AS a preliminary to being "farmed
out" to various American research
and industrial centers, he said, the
present group of 13 professional men
is undergoing two-month period
of screening and orientation at the
Graduate School. 1t was expected
that other small groups would come
from Spain from time to time.
The Georgetown Graduate School
was chosen by the Spanish govern
ment, which conducted the negotia-
tions, after a general survey Of
American universities. One reason,
perhaps, is that Georgetown is a
Jesuit institution and is widely
known in Catholic Spain.
One of the conditions imposed by
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Protege Of Armstrong
Signed TO Fight Here

Cecil Hudson, crowd pleasing Ne
gro welterweight from the Pacific
Coast and a protege of Henry
Armstrong, bows in at Uline Arena
a week from tomorrow night, jan
uary %, against an opponent to be
named in a scheduled 10-round
feature of the Liberty Athletic
Clubs show. The bout will share
attention with another 10-rounder
to be announced.
Hudson recently scored hit in
Madison Square Garden, where he
won decisively over former welter-
weight champion Fritzie Zivic. He
will be accompanied here by Arm
strong and Hammerin' Hank will
second him into action.
Hudson's Pacific Coast record
shows wins over Jimmy Mcdaniel
Freddy Dixon, Izzy Jannazzo, Yucca
tan Kid, Eddie McGeever, Red
Green, Larry Cisneros and Jimmy
Brooks and KOS of Lige Drew, Steve
Cannon, Jackie Byrd and Mario
Ramon.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Moore Rated Favorite
I0ver Heavier Parks
|For Turner Bout

1t could be very good fight on
Tuesday night when George Parks,
local Negro heavyweight, goes
against Archie Moore of st. Louis,
the No. l contender for the light
heavyweight championship, in the
l0-rounder that heads the Turner'S
Arena boxing program.
The unpredictable Parks blows hot
and cold. He's had his good nights
such as when he was betting out
Nate Bolden and Jimmy Bell, and
then on other nights he has been
quite a bit less than good. If he's
"up" for Moore he could put up
quite scrap, but Moore now rules
favorite.
The District boy will have a l6 or
Is pound weight advantage and
also some reach on Moore
Moore recently was named the
No. contender for Gus Lesnevich' S
crown by both the National Boxing
Association and Ring Magazine. A
knocker-outer, he's chilled two
thirds of his opposition. Among his
victims in the last year are Holman
Williams and Colon CLANCY. He
lost to Eddie Booker, then came
back to get two draws against him.
Not hurting Moore at all is the
fact that he's managed by Jimmy
Johnston, who has the ability to
steer boxers through the fifth game
tangle. Johnston sees the light
heavy title for Moore and is not
averse to sending his man against
heavyweights (he's given away as
much as 20 pounds on occasion)
and is angling for shot at Billy
Conn, who really is light" heavy
weight.
Joe Turner is toying with the
idea of trying to get such a fight
for Washington late in the summer,
depending on how Conn fares
against Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Oklahoma Gets Tatum
AS Head Grid Coach
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN. Okla, Jan. 49, Jim
Tatum, 80. has been named football
coach OF Oklahoma U. Tatum, who
coached last year at the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, succeeds Dewey
(Snorter) Luster, who resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
Tatum was graduated from North
Carolina U. In 1884 and was head
coach there in 1912 At Chapel Hill
and Jacksonville he won IA games
and lost 4. He also assisted Carl
Snavely at North Carolina, was
freshman tutor there under Bear
Wolfe and helped with the Iowa
Seahawks in l943
A discharged Navy lieutenant,
Tatum was hired for three years on
a sliding salary scale of $4,000. 50 900
and $4,000.
Charles (Bud) Wilkinson. as
sistant on the syracuse and Mime
sofa stats prior to his enlistment in
the Navy, will be one of Tatum' S
helpers. He will select two more
aides.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

brushing up In English will be
included.
At the end Of the screening Pc
riod they will be sent to such insti-
tutions as the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi, Rookie
feller Institute, the Cornell Medical
Center in New York and the Brook
lyn Polytechnical Institute an d
others.
The group includes professors
from the Universities of Madrid,
Valencia, Granada and Salamanca.
Some are residing on the George
town campus, others In the city.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Komoroff in D. c. Debut
On Turner's Mat Card

Ivan Kamoroff, Russian grappler,
makes bow locally when he meets
Benito Gardini in the semiwindup
spot on the Turner's Arena rassle
show on Wednesday night.
Gardini was a winner last week,
taking 16 minutes to pin Ed Streab.
The main event is a return match
between Martin (Blimp) Levy and
Dave Levin. The 600-pound Levy
won last week on disqualification,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Refurnees Will Swell
AAU Boxing Tourney

Swelled by returnees from the
armed forces, record breaking
entry list for the annual District
AAU boxing mpions p S
starting next Friday at Turner's
Arena is predicted by Jerry Looney
general chairman of the AAU Box
ing Committee.
Novice competitor will begin this
week. with competition in the senior
classes to start February l. There
are eight classes. ranging from the
l12-pound division through the
heavyweight.
Entries for the novice bouts will
close Wednesday at g. pm. at the
District Boxing Commission, when
the weighing-in will take place
Entry blanks are available at the
Washington Boys Club, George
town Boys Club and Merrick Boys
| Club.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
10ld Dominion Tourne,
Draws Big Pin Field
To RossIyn Plant
By BEN McALWEE,

With top prize of $3.50 the big lure
Rosslyn Bowling Center this after.
noon and tonight will be jammeo
with all classes of men and women
pinspillers for final competition In
the 10th annual Old Dominion
Handicap.
Several years ago the popular five
game event cracked all records for
special maple attractions of It's kind
with 311 entries and while Host Gait
Davis, the Rosslyn bowling impress
sario, hasn't made any predictions
as to the size of this years field, he,
nevertheless. Is optimistic.
Entrance fee is $3.50. Contestants
will receive three -f1fths handicap,
based on a scratch of 1873, with a
limit of "a pins. Besides numerous
cash prizes, there are more than
80 merchandise awards.
Tenpin Title Meet Slated.
The city's first modern champion
ship tenpin tournament is ticketed
for February 9 and 10 at Arcadia
VI tllE w dOllulS
ton Tenpin Association.
Arthur B. Schumacher is chair
man of the tournament committee,
which consists of James Stark, M.
]. Bennie, Gus Leon, George Seeley,
Roy Dunlap, w. P. Dutton, C. E.
MacDougall and 1t. L. F. Olson,
secretary.
The tournament proper will be
conducted on rs per cent handicap
basis, but the city championships
will be won on scratch scores.
Anne Rollins of the pacesetting
Waban's Restaurant, a standout in
Lucky Strike Independent Ladies
League, besides leading in strikes
and spares, recently boosted her tor
average to 109-plus with season rec
ord scores of 1856 and Ali.
Loop Record Hit by de Mast.
Bowling an all-time league recorc
set of AS, Bob de Mast, scorer fol
Silver Spring Georgia Avenue loop
with games of 148, 1873 and 1854, lee
the attack as Goodman's Electrical
quint swept Stewards Camera Shop
despite the gallant effort of Johnny
Stewart, who hit 162 to get Stewart 1
618 final game. 1t was de Masi's
second successive 400 set and his
teams second sweep in a row. The
1854 by de Mast was a season high
with Stewards lusty 1862 second high
Harry Strickler, giving de Mast a
battle for the individual champion
ship, fired 33l as the leading South
ern Maryland Sea Food white
washed Carter-Lanhardt.
Waldrop's Restaurant leads the
Prince Georges County League with
IS wins and % losses with Hoffmans s
Appliances running a game behind
and Queens Chapel Motors two
games out of first place. Perce
Wolfe of the Motors quint sports top
average OF 1924, having at 2-point
lead over Myles Quail, jr., who boasts
high game of 1875. Tony Suess with
426 is tied with Wolfe for high set.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

the Spanish government In approx
ing the program was that a native
priest be placed in general super
vision Of the party. They were ac-
companied, therefore, by the Rev.
Jose Sobrino, s. j., doctor OF phi
lology Of Madrid University and
professor Of church history at the
University Of Granada.
The Spaniards will undergo the
same sort Of orientation courses
given to several hundred Chinese
professional men before they were
sent out into industry. Ageneral
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Boys Club Lists Two
Biq Basket Battles

Two big games Thursday night at
Eastern Branch highlight a busy
week for Boys Club of Washington
basket ball teams.
An independent game between
Eastern Branch Crows at tbs will
be followed by an unlimited class
contest between Eastern Stars
and Congress Heights Thursday
night.
The schedule:
90-Pound Class.
Friday pm, Eastern Branch Mats VS.
Eastern Branch Quins, at Eastern Branch
saturday-10 am, Eastern Branch
BATS B. c VS. MereR AsTsRdrs 3 c.
Branch, at GEORGETOWN Branch; 10:45 a m
Eastern Branch Quins VS.. Alexandria
B. c., at Alexandria B. c.
IO5-Pound Glass.
saturday-11 am, Merrick B. e; vs.
sfsnss Eastern Braeeb esTs
VS.. Alexandria B. c., at Alexandria B. c.
I2O-Pound Glass.
.,a4ondaIy. MonsayIs;1s Pm Msr5iek 3 e VS.
Thursday-s15 pm. Eastern Branch
Crows VS., Alexandria B. c., at Alexandria
B. C.
135-Pound Class.
Monday-7:15 pm, Merrick B. C. VS.
Alexandria B. c., at at Alexandria B. c.
TueSday-7:15 pm, Eastern Branch
Rens vs. Georgetown Branch, at Eastern
Brancs at Eastern Branch.
150-Pound Class.
Monday-S:15 pm, Merrick B. c. VS.
Alexandria B. C., at Alexandria B. c.
Tuesday-S:15 pm, Eastern Branch
Gunners vs.. Georgetown Branch, at East.
ern Branch.
Unlimited Glass.
Monday-9 pm, Eastern Branch Star,
vs.. Blackhawks, at Anacostia.
THURSDAYS D. m, Eastern Branch Starr
vs.. Congress Heights, at Eastern Branch.
Independent Games.
Wednesdays pm, Eastern Branch
Gunners vs. Generals, at Eastern Branch
Thursday-7:15 pm, Eastern Branch
Grows, VS.. Trinidad B. c., at Eastern
Branch.
Junior House League.
Friday pm, Crusaders VS.. Eagles
7:45 pm, Torpedoes VS.. Lightnings.