davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
VIOLENCE
FROM PAGE ONE

county, KY, where authorities said
non-striker was beaten up by
UNIV pickets.
Refuses To Join
County officials ordered 100 dep
uties sworn in Immediately to pre-
vent any further outbreaks in the
section, a stronghold of the small
Progressive Mine Workers union,
an independent which has refused
to join the walkout.
Chief stumbling block in the
Washington negotiations remained
Lewis insistence that his demands
for better health and safety prov1-
sions be taken up before wages and
hours. The operators countered
with a formal motion for prior dis
cussion of the wage-hour questions
and indicated willingness to grant
general increases of IS to ID IL
cents an hour. The motion was not
put to a vote.
Reports from the country's big
industrial centers revealed grad
ual curtailment in the key steel in
dustry and dependent lines, as well
as in the railroads engaged In coal
hauling.
United States Steel corporation S
Pittsburgh plants were cut down to
AZ per cent of operating capacity
and the Association of American
Railroads said virtual suspension
of mine traffic had been forced on
several coal-carrying lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

t Srlck affair, and you had to walk
ao. several steps to get your
uilnk OF water. II walked down
nose steps many time to quench
'i Any a thirst" she tells us.
Mr' Render tells us the same
' lung. And know the spring and
s mniery weren't on Mulberry" he
says. MY father had grocery
store during the Civil War on the
sou'neast corner of Front and Null
w, Where Efird's is now. On
tne southwest corner there was a
marble-yard where you could buy
'omostones. And the winery and
spring were over on the next street
soutn-Chestnut."
REST IN PIECES-Mr Stern
berger has an old Chamber of
T ,o,a brochure, published in
1slz called THE Metropolis and
Fort OF North Carolina'' which
places the winery at Seven and
Nlne Chestnut street. 1t even has
~sNA - VI tAlG SIlOp.
MIR. Peschau also places the
spring and winery and hotel on
Chestnut street. And so does Mr..
W. c. Cronenberg, who wrote us
the first letter about them last
week.
On the other hand, Mr.. Davis Lee
Dobson tells us his uncle, Mr..
James I. Carroll, ran the hotel
and he says it was on Mulberry.
And Mr.. Chadbourn, to date, still
sticks to his story that Mulberry,
not Chestnut, YVES the correct loca-
ton.
What, oh, vvnat shall we do? It
was hard enough moving the spring
and the winery from Chestnut to
Mulberry. Now we are requested
to move, against the protests of the
Messrs. Chadbourn and Dobson, not
only the spring and the winery but
a whole hotel as we'll back to Chest
nut.
Frankly, folks, we're mot fit for
the job. There's no telling what
the strain Of the task-not to men
ton the ire Of the Messrs. c. and
D.-will do to us if we carry out
the new request.
Maybe we just ought to go on
over to the marble-yard on Null
berry and buy us tombstone with
this inscription:
Here lies George G. (Geographi-
caD Goof, who couldn't tell a chest
nut from a mulberry. Rest in
pieces
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
POPE
FROM PAGE ONE

bert Hoover during the latter's fact.
finding tour of Europe, said taa1
sein this great world offensive
against famine the United otates
has generously taken the lead. ne
praised Canada and Great Britain
also for their efforts.
In regard to rationing, the rope
said:
'It is certain that a small scare
W. Noticeable rationing in the oet'
ter supplied countries woulo result
in such saving of food as would al
ford other peoples, harder nit by
famine, a marked relle1 III 'iie1
more urgent needs.
"For that reason we look trust
f,,llv TO the states of Latin America.
In the past the noble hearts OF their
citizens. our dearest sons ana
daughters, have been opened wide
to every appeal of charity, to all
araat interests of humanity
The Pope said that Argentina
and Brazil, ''the granaries Of the
world" are lin the happy position
of being able to re-establish in large
measure the shaken equilibrium by
lending aid to their more needy
brothers.
MAY the conviction penetrate
everywhere that the present threat
of famine is common danger
which should draw together all the
peoples In a brotherly solidarity
land union such as leaves behind i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
PACKERS ISSUE
MEAT COMPLAINT
Spokesman Say Sausage
! Quotas Have Been
Drastically Cut

There just isn't any meat, :"
agreed spokesman of major pack
ing companies here when they yes
t erday surveyed sub-wartime sup
plies Of beef and pork.
Reports from various packers
show the business to be plagued
by drastic shortages, with one
company complaining of reduc-
ton to about 20 per cent of its
former monthly sausage shipment
quota.
Llxuries Again
With most available pork and
beef being channeled to cafe
trade, the commodities have be.
come luxuries in most homes.
The weekly sausage quota of one
company has been cut to less than
ninth of it's former size, ex-
planned spokesman. The plant had
curtailed packing of the product
from 30,00O-35, 900 pounds week
to $4,000 month.
Some Lambs
Another packer said no pork or
beef was available at his plant
although 10 to II lambs were be-
ing processed weekly through his
facilities.
1t was suggested that the lion S
share of meat supplies is going to
black marketerS with about 10 per
cent of the normal run of beef and
pork being made available to
packers.
No immediate relief from the
shortage seems to be in sight. The
last three weeks have seen the
condition growing steadily worse,
and government combination OF
the beef and pork markets for a
three-months' program OF foreign
relief will hardly lessen the ag-
gravated situation.
Ration System
A self-enforced ration system,
necessitated by the shortage, is
being used. One week the meat is
sold to city accounts and the next
week the supply is divided through
out county stores and accounts.
The gravity of the condition was
emphasized by one of the larger
packing companies whose weekly
quota of beef has been cut to sew
en- cattle, all of which is being sold
to restaurants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
USES
FROM PAGE ONE

sufficient industry to supply the
jobs, the state officer said that the
local offices ARE becoming more
efficient, and new era should be
in the immediate offing.'
''While here, we plan to appoint
one of the intervieWers, whose title
will be occupational technician, and
whose duties will be that of occupa-
t!onal analyst, on local level. !"
His duties will be to contact the
local employer who is having diff
ficulty getting the exact type of
employer he wants, work with him
on his case, and try to help give
the employer the employe he wants.
Should all the local technician' S
powers fail, he will then contact
the State office, and further study
of the case will be made by the
State officials, Love said.
The local offices will also be
given the advantage Of complete
testing program" or refresher
course, in testing for it's aptitude
tests for which the need is grow
ing rapidly in Wilmington and
throughout the state, Love said.
This will be undertaken as an
effort to further promote better
understanding between employer
and the employe, to create en-
ploye happiness, and to beat "old
man turnover" officials say.
Especial outlined plans to study
physical phases of all jobs, are
row being worked out" the analyst
coid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
ECUADORIAN
FROM PAGE ONE
Reasons For Speed

Il
Pournelle gives two reasons for
the speed at which the census is
moving: % The splendid, fast,
and thorough work" being done by
the enumerators and the crew lead.
ers, and a. the "whole-hearted re-
spouse" shown by almost every
resident of the city so far.
eve have had few refusals
from people who don't want to be
enumerated, even though all census
information is kept strictly con-
fidential," Pournelle said. But ]
lcan count the refusals on my
fingers and still have fingers left
over"
To Report Count
AS soon as possible after all re-
ports are in, Pournelle will reveal
the population count as closely as
can be estimated without electrical
counting machines. The final Of
fetal count and the figures on labor
skills and housing will be sent from
Washington, D. c., after they are
;abulated on "errorless" IBM cal
cIl1atorS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
MACARTHUR
FROM PAGE ONE

it clear at the outset of his speech
that its functions twill be advisory
and consultative. )"
ut will not he declared
"divide the heavy administrative
responsibility of the supreme com
mander as the sole executive au.
thority for the Allied powers If
Japan"
Macarthur also held it "advis.
able" that all the Council sessions
be open to the press and public
as the first one was. 1t is to meet
bi-weekly.
No Secret Devices
Macarthur proposal for uni
versal remuneration of the right tt
make war was delivered as he re
ferred to the proposed new con,
stitution for Japan, which woulo
make such a remuneration. The
constitution is to be voted on lat
er this month.
He recalled that Sin the evolu'
ton of society, it became neces
sary" for men to yield certain
sovereign rights to states, and thai
in this country states yielded Ger
tain rights to the federal union.
Further Evolution Step
The proposal in the japanese
constitution he termed lone fur
Their step in the evolution of man
kind" if it be adopted also by
other countries.
whether the world is yet ready
for so forward a step in the rela'
tons between nations" he con.
tinued, cor whether another ano
totally destructive war-a war in
volving almost mass extermlna'
tion-must first be waged, Is the
great issue which now confronts
all peoples"
In any case, Macarthur, com
mended'' the renunication Of war
proposed by Japan to 1.-The thought
full consideration of all Of the peo-
pies of the world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
BAILEY
FROM PAGE ONE

DR.. George W. Calver, congress
s;onal physician, was called and Or
dered Bailey removed to a hos
nita1 for observation and the Sena-
tor was taken away on a stretcner'
smoking a cigarette and taking
with friends who were by his side.
In late afternoon his condition
was charted as unchanged" pul
Thursday night, DR.. Bloedorn' al
ter spending some time at MS
bedside, said it was "serious:
Bailey's wife, the former Eoltn
Walker Pou of Raleigh. was al
his bedside.
Bailey is the senior North caro-
lima Senator and chairman OF the
Senate Commerce committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
EDITORS
Speakers List
FROM PAGE ONE

A Speakers List
Speakers will include Maj. Gen.
John Marston, Camp Lejeune COM
mander: Harvey Laffoon Of Elkin,
president of the North Carolina
Press association; I'd. M. Ander-
son, publisher of a chain of western
North Carolina newspapers; Il. b.
Page, publisher of the Wilmington
Star-News; J. V. Whitfield, Fender
county representative and vice
chairman of the National Farm
Bureau Fruit and Vegetable COM
mittee.
o. o. Phillips of Wallace, presl-
dent of the association, will pre-
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
SOLONS
FROM PAGE ONE

discussion, Nichols said yester.
day.
Restudies Facility
Nichols disclosed that w. c.
Olsen, manager of the city's wa
terworks, is making a restudy of
the Sunset company's facilities to
determine whether the $4,000 Of
fer is within reason.
Nichols also said that the pre-
liminary sketches of the city S
proposed auditorium will in all
likelihood not be brought before
the meeting. He said he and ]. B.
Lynch, architect drawing up the
plans, still have a few details to
work out before submitting the
plans to the council.
Whether any business other than
the surplus properties matter will
be taken up has not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

all differences, ali conflicts, all
particular interests"
The Pope declared that the hui
man race is threatened by fam
inc, and famine, of itself, is the
cause of incalculable unrest in the
midst CT which the future peace, as
yet only in germ, would run the
risk of being suffocated before be-
ing born.
"And yet how necessary is peace
for every people of this earth! In
the face of this common peril there
is no room for thoughts of vendetta
or reprisal, for lust of power or
domination, nor for any desire of
isolation or Of victor's privi-
leoesN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

times than Mohammed moved
mountains.
Among the old Cape Fearians
who insist that we move the spring
and the winery back to Chestnut
are Mrs. James King, Mr.. Carl
Render. Mr.. Henry Sternberger,
and Mr.. H. B. Feschau.
SQUARE BRICK AFFAIR-Mrs.
Kings mama and daddy used to
live in the Old Rock Spring hotel
on Chestnut street. Right in
front of the hotel, Mrs. King says,
was the Old Rock Spring itself.
She says she remembers it perfect
Iy.
The spring was a large square
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
HOUSING
FROM PAGE ONE

posal to require that builders
give a two-year warranty against
defects in materials and workman
ship.
The long-range program ROUNDS
out a three-point congressional
attack. now taking shape, on the
housing shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
SCOTT PROTESTS

RALEIGH, April 4-(P)-Agfl
culture Commissioner W. ker
Scott, Thursday, protested to OPf
Administrator Paul Porter int
ypresent chaotic condition OF our
beef supply and urged a 3-daS
suspension and revision OF al
OPA regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MORE ABOUT
UNO
FROM PAGE ONE

ceedings on Trans appeal to the
United Nations for action agains
Russia was held up until May g.
and Chairman Quo Tai-Chi voiced
the hope that developm ents before
that date might make unnecessary
any further consideration OF the
case by the council.
HOdgsOn Holds Out
Byrnes' hand was the first in the
air when the vote was taken. Vot.
ing with him were eight other dele
gates-those of Britain, France
Egypt, Brazil, the Netherlands
Mexico, China and Poland. HodE
son sternly and firmly kept his
hand on the table. The 18th vote
was accounted for by the Russian
absence.
After the vote the Iranian envoy
expressed his government &C
ceptance of the Council action. The
Council knew where he had stooc
on the proposition for he had nod
ded his head affirmatively a!
Byrnes read his resolution.
The Council then adjourned unit
next Tuesday at 8 pm. During the
interval. Cha.rmsn Quo observed
the delegates will have an oppor
tunity to study a report of its com
mittee of experts on rules of pro
cedure.
IRAN OFFICIAL SAYS
"PRESSURE is OFF"
TEHRAN, April 4.-(P)-Leftis1
Deputy Temourtaj, commenting or
the unqualified Soviet promise te
the Security Council to evacuate
Red Army troops from Iran by
early May, declared Thursday
that ''the pressure is off,
He summed the consensus here
of diplomats, political observers
and government officials. Prince
Mozaffar Firouz, director Of pro
paganda, obviously pleased with
the apparent solution of what
Premier Ahmed Gavam has said
was the nations biggest priority
problem, said:
"His excellency has won q great
personal victory. Russian troops
are being moved out according to
agreement. We have maintained
our national integrity and with II
the friendship of powerful neigh
bors."
Foreign diplomats said Qavam
was playing his hand masterfully
and for the best interests of Iran. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
Resolution OF The New Hanover
County Board Of Elections For
New Registration In Said County

WHEREAS the New Hanover County Board of Elections
has found it to change the voting
precincts in said County, and has further found
establish certain voting precincts and result of such
changes it is necessary have registration
in all precincts in said County; and
WHEREAS at a meeting of said Board, duly called and
determined that registration
necessary preparations be made
registration in the opinion of said Board is
both necessary and advisable
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT REsOvED That regis
New Hanover County shall held all OF
precincts said County during the regular registration peri
beginning 900 o'clock AM Saturday. April e. 1916 and
closing Saturday. May H. 1885, that the Chairman
shall deliver Registrar
new Primary Registration Books General Election
the said shall also to
complete instructions with respect the holding
Of the registrations and that said Chairman of the Board
shall promptly give twenty 600 public notice Of the
REGISTRATION required by law and that the said Chairman
shall furnish to Board copy
luton.
This the 4th day of April 1916.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
By H. G. Carney Chairman
Robert Strange, Secretary
John II. Nigel, Member
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
he w Gather

WASHINGTON, April 4.-(R-Weather
,,'resu report of temperature and rain
~ for the "a hours ending D. M. In
Ia Ia principal cotton growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

On TOWNSHIP
c csps e p s FIRE s5 aoS9 h.
from and including the North side Red Cross
Guiding the South side of New Bern in Grove
Polling place. HEMENwAY SCHOOL, Street; Cape Fear
River to and md 9x e West R side Of North 18th and
side of Chestnut street
Po' place. NEW HANOVER COUNTY COURT HOUSE (oh bldg,
including West side
str and from and including the South side of Chestnut
including the North side of Orange street.
Polling Place. OCROWLEYs CLEANERS Princess ss From and
N the East side Of North m to and Including the West side
street and including the North side of Market street
Polling place. ISAAC BEAR SCHOOL, 1910 Market Street. From and IN
Guiding the East side of South 9TH street and INCLUDING the West
including North side of Castle street.
Polling place TEsToN SCHOOL Ann between 4h 9Th sts Cape
Fear River and including the West side South 9TH street. from
and including the South side of Orange street and including the North
side of Castle street.
Polling place. STATION Castle s
including street. from including
South side of Castle street, to and including the North side of
the c. L. belt and from the East side of South 18th street
to and including the West side of South 18th street.
Polling place. Street, Cape
River including the West side of South 18th street A. G. l. belt
along the South side of the A. L. belt line to and including
the West side South 18th street, and from and including the South side
Wright and including the old limits of the City Of Wilmington
at Greenfield Lake.
Polling place. SUNSET SCHOOL, Highway Cape
River the eastern boundy the City Wilmington and from the
city Greenfield Lake the Southern bound Of the City of
Wimingonwhch includes Sunset Park Summer Hill and Woodawn
Polling place. HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Gymnasium Princess
From and including the East side of North 18th street to the old
City Limits Burnt Mil Creek and from okdae Cemetery and Burnt
Polling place. Dock Streets From and cud
ing the 18th street to and including the intersection OF
Streets thence Burnt Mill Creek Mar
ket Street including the South side Market street and
including North side of Castle street. which includes all OF Carolina
and Ardmore.
Polling place STREET Gynas) 2150 Chestnut
Street From City Lm to the Eastern boundry
Of the Ctv of Wlmngton and L. R. R. Newbn Branch to
including Market Street. which includes Chestnut
Heights Greenbrook, Kenwood Arcadia and Princess Place.
Polling place. FOREST HILLS SCHOOL, Hills and
udng Burnt Castle St. and East side OF South
7 to the boundry the City Wilmington and from
including the street the Southern boundy OF
the CITY Wilmington which includes Forest Hills Colonial Village
Rroowood Glen Oeander Spofford Mill Village Lingo City,
Country Club Pines and Pnehurst
Polling place SCHOOL HOUSE, Wrighsboo; No change
in precinct territory Cape Fear Township north OF the Cy
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

/ vi SQdIC
sec 22) notice
New Hanover
|WILMINCT
First Ward
End Ward,
LIST Precinct
End Ward,
End Precinct
3rd Ward,
LIST Precinct
3rd Ward,
End Precinct
| 4th Ward
5th Ward,
LIST Precinct
5Ln w ara,
End Precinct
9Th Ward
18th Ward,
LIST Precinct
9TH Ward,
End Precinct
9Th Ward
1st Precinct
Sth Ward
End Precinct
Cape Fear
Township
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
NOTICE
Change Of Polling Places, Ward and Precinct
Lines, New Hanover County

Pursuant to the authority granted by the North
22
Countya ol' N N f'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

Cape Fear
Township
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

cuIatorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHRISTIAN, TO HAVE THREE DAY RALLY
Weekend Session Sfarfs Tonight, Continues Sat-
 urday and Sunday

The Cauren oi Christ (Christian) at 10th and E Streets, will enter tain the Southeast Alaska Chris tian Rally, February IS through IT. Representative are expected from Ketchikan and other Alaska towns. The Stormy Petrel, mission cruiser from Ketchikan, will bring dele gates from there.
 A full program of inspiration and helpfulness has been planned, beginning with a sermon by Chas. R. Railsback of Ketchikan, at ' o'clock this evening. The Satur- day morning service will open at $40 o'clock and Anna Smith of Ketchikan will have charge of the songs.
 Saturday afternoon has been left free to permit visitors to see points of interest in and near Juneau
 The Saturday evening session will open at ' o'clock with a song ser vice under the direction of Selma King of Ketchikan. Dr. J. J. Spurlin, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, Juneau, will provide special music, and Glen D. Johnston, pastor of the Newtown Church of Christ at Ketchikan, will deliver the sermon.
 Sundays services will begin with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
GROSS REVENUES
 AIR CARRIERS !N
 ALkSkA REPORTED

Alaskan air carriers realized gross revenues in excess of two and half million dollars from the car riage of 41,241 passengers, 2085, ,969 pounds of freight and 752, 1855 pounds of mail during the year ended June 30, 1945, the Alaska office of the Civil Aeronautics Board announces.
 Raymond W. Slough, Director of the Office, stated that these fi- gures are based upon special re- ports submitted by the carriers and upon evidence introduced at recent hearings on applications now pen ding on the Boards Alaska docket. In a number of instances the fi- gures reported extended through only a portion of the war No data is available for twelve carriers who have applications on file, most of which have not yet been heard Taking these omissions into ac- count, it is possible that the rev. enues actually received were close to three million dollars and that the number of passengers carried exceeded 50,0O0. None of these fi- gures cover the operations of Pan American in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

the Bible School with classes for the different age groups at 10 o'clock, followed by a communion service at II o'clock. Dr- H. c. Murphy, local pastor will speak at this service. The afternoon pro- gram is scheduled to commence at 3 o'clock, and Ali B Jarman of Juneau, will bring the message.
 Roy Key, Church of Christ evan- gelist, Juneau, will speak at the ' o'clock meeting, and special music will be provided by group from Ketchikau.
 The entire series will be open to the public, and the general theme of the rally: Just To Be Like Jesus should provide a challenge to all, regardless of their church