davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
GUARDING
ARGENTINA CITIES
Continued from Page One)

were expected to be hard hit. The
majority of grocery stores will
close down in the nationwide lock.
out.
The driving power behind the
lockout is the 5000 members OF
the Argentine industrial union. II
is protesting against a government
decree arbitrarily raising workers
salaries 10 to Is per cent and fore
ing all employers to pay workers
an annual bonus of one month S
pay.
The employers organization to-
night made public two notes it had
handed to Gen. Felipe Urdapilleta,
minister of interior on Friday, no.
tifying the government Of the i'm
pending lockout. .-.
One note argued Argentine econ
omy could not endure further bur-
dens and pointed out that the gov
eminent decree had caused nation
wide unrest. The second note
asked for suspension of the decree
for at least 80 days in order to
study its effects.
At the same time, the employers
reiterated their willingness to con-
tinue direct negotiations with en-
ployes over wage increases.
Moving picture houses will also
be closed Monday through Wed
nesday.
A dispatch from Cordoba said
that street car and bus workers
who support the decree struck to-
day, paralyzing communications
between that provincial capital and
nearby mountain summer resorts
now crowded with vacationers.
The general lockout against the
decree is tied up closely with the
presidential campaign for the Feb
ruary "a elections. 1t was presi-
dental candidate Col. Juan D.
Peron who sponsored the decree,
which seemed certain to gain him
large share of the labor vote.
The pro-Peron Commercial En-
ployes' Federation late yesterday
asked employees on a sit-down
strike in some Of the big depart
ment stores to evacuate the build
ings and return to work following
the lockout. The employees COM
piled just before midnight when
told they would be given new in
structions for future action follow
ing the lockout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
CREEK POLITICAL
GROUPS in ACCORD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that the right and center partiap
were anti-Soviet.
Re referred to proposed under.
standings with neighboring coun-
tries with the statement, "Our
Balkan neighbors must settle their
accounts of war before we can
come to any terms with them"
At this remark, the throng shout
ed down with Bulgaria"
Papandreou declared the Con-
servative-Liberal groups would de-
mand the return to Greece of the
Dodecanese islands and northern
Epirus. -'-''' -.
Venizelos, who led segment Of
the Liberal parties in break with
present Premier Themistokles
Sophoulis and was largely instru.
mental in arranging the coalition
with the Populists, invited all par
ties seeking Greek unity to join
the movement. He referred to the
accord which stated that neither
party would seek the return Of
King George before the plebiscite
scheduled for 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
TROOPS AT PASSAU
ORDERED TO ARM
Continued from Page one)

OlA I dk6 OuCI
here this month to survey the de-
mobilization situation.
These were some on the specific
demands:
1. Abolition of officers messes,
with all rations to be served in
common mess on first-come-first
served basis.
2. The opening of all officers
clubs at all posts, camps and sta
tons to officers and men alike.
8. Abolition of reserved sections
for officers at recreational events.
4. Abolition of all special Off
GERS quarters, and the require
ment of all officers to serve at
least one year as enlisted men
except in time Of war.
5. Reform of army courts mar.
tial boards to include enlisted men.
Sgt. Raymond o. Redmond, OF
Corpus Christi, Tex, chairman OF
the committee, said that if men
were attracted to army service by
such measures, the way would be
cleared for the rehabilitation OF
those with sufficient points for dis
charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
RUM0RS RAMPANT
ON EVE OF PEACE
Continued from Page One)

strategic Jehol, saying National
troops were every close" to Chin
feng, important railway city near
the center of that northern prov
ince.
The government disclosed Chou
was assured that in no circum-
stances would Chihfeng be occu-
pied. Chou admitted it was posi-
BILE the advancing troops had not
yet received orders to halt.
A three-man commission, one OF
them representing the United
States, arrived by plane in Pei
ping to establish executive head
quarters and see that both sides
live UP to the agreement hating
hosti1ities.
Before Chou laid his case be-
fore the government, the Com
munist New China Daily News
charged that National troops were
but so miles from Chengteh (Je-
hold, provincial capital, and Sat
urday had "ferociously attacked"
Communist positions near Kupeh-
kow on Jehol's south border.
The military council spokesman
declared the Communist charges
were absolutely unWarranted,"
and that the Communists them
selves were continuing military
operations in southern Shantung
and western Honan.
He reiterated that the Council
had told all commanders to carry
out the cease fire order by mid
night tonight at the latest and
said both sides recognized there
might be delay in notifying remote
fronts.
There was much hustle behind the
scenes in Chungking as delegates
to the political consultation (unl1yl
conference discussed and tried TO
settle some outstanding problems
during today's recess.
Generalissimo Chang KalsheK
was reported discussing today
with Gen. George c. Marshall IS
sues still to be met for the mitlca-
ton of China. Marshall was the
Generalissimo's weekend guest.
The Chinese leaders elder son,
Chang Chung-kuo, returned to
Chungking from Moscow, where ne
was reported to have delivered
personal letter from. his father
to Generalissimo Stain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

hair in a long, upsweep do. He
wore, among other things, a sal
mon pink shirt with those long
collars you see on such people as
Gable, Cooper and Van johnson.
Mrs. Stokowsh wore a plain
black dress, very demure. The
society editor probably could go
into long details about this and
about Mrs. Stokowski's long raven
locks that fell softly over her Shout
ders. But she wasn't there so you'll
just have to be satisfied with the
observation that the former Gloria
Vanderbilt is very pretty young
lady and doesn't look at all like
a person who has been the darling
or DAZZLING of cafe society and
who is now married to a man about
40 years her senior and who is
her second husband, the first hav.
ing been Pat di Cicco, whose father
was known as the broccoli king
of Long Island"
In the 1913 edition of Thompson S
Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians,
borrowed from Mrs. Eric Norden,
Wilmington, Stokowski is listed as
having been born in London in 1882.
His father was Polish, his mother
Irish.
Stokowski started his musical
career playing the piano and the
violin. His first work in the United
States was as organist and choir
master at St. Bartholomew cathe-
dral in New York.
He conducted the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra from 1909 to
1912 when he became conductor
of the Philadelphia orchestra. He
pioneered in introducing unfamiliar
music to America.
He was given the degree of Mus.
D. by the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1916.
In 1896 he resigned as conductor
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. In
1899 he organized the AI-American
youth orchestra and with it toured
South America.
In 1910 and 1911 he was guest
conductor Of the NBC Symphony
orchestra and the New York
Philharmonic.
His first movie part was in the
big Broadcast of 1887"
His only composition listed by
Thompson was 'Dithyrambe for
Flute, Cello, and Harp which he
composed in 1917. He also did a
monumental piece of musical work
IN the orchestral TRANSCRIPTION OF
Bach's compositions.
Mrs. Stokowski is the great.
granddaughter of Cornelius Van
derbdlt, the famous earlier day
railroad tycoon who established the
Vanderbilt fortune and was known
as Commodore"
She and Stokowski were married
IN Las Vegas, New, last year after
her divorce from di Cicco.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
! Quality Jewelry :
AND
! GIF is
; B. GURR, Jeweler
264 N. Front St.
WILMINGTON LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal,
wilmington lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half-digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she says the
enahge is due to taking INNER
AlD. Her food agrees with her.
NO gas, boat or splitting up after
eatlhg. She is also free of head
=; now, and bowels are regular,
enanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
,, lNNER-AID contains IL Great
nefns; they cleanse bowels, clear
e from stomach, act on sluggish
Aver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
PIE soon feel different all over. So
oOn I go on suffering! Get INNER
49, 4. 7,,., Sold by all drug stores here
IN Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
british LEADERS
Want EISENHOWER
continued from Page One)

aon minister at Washington,
Caaa s+snove Simic, Yugoslav Am
!sn anu to Washington.
Da G,sa Security Council is tentative
Luz sacbeduled to meet tomorrow
af1 nIssia is expected to make a
hus' hid for Simic. There is some
sllu,l art among Latin American
supp "atos for former British for
delsss Secretary Anthony Eden but
eIs4 quarters are cool to that
suggestion, + tor tho u,e,, in.
, n British Press Association
lOl aassted tonight that the Security
sS pgTtil might be unable to get the
eous ssarv unanimous vote as be-
s .s'aen pearson and simic. Foresee-
l W. the possibility Of a deadlock,
a sss 70 Correspondent wrote:
VIC SFor that reason, in spite OF viz
..,ol denials that have been issued,
Iua till think that Gen. Eisenhower
os s,, come back into the picture.
~ IN appeal were made to Presi-
J. don't Truman in the interests OF
. uesl' United Nations, the new pres
III. sure might be brought to bear on
c @ Eisenhower to rellnqqulsh
his usll' military duties and take the
CO. generalship-at any rate
a for the first difficult years.
~ secretary Byrnes tried to stop an
o.rlier Eisenhower boom with an
e ea statement that Eisenhow'
~ was not interested. But some
British quarters seem to cling to
hone that he might be induced to
; accept the post sooner or later.
Thew have suggested the possibility
that if there is deadlock be-
tween Pearson and simic British
Gen. Gladwyn Jebb, executive
secretary of the Preparatory Com
mission, might act temporarily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
VIVA APPROVE
WAGE COMPROMISE

WAUE OOM1 0OM10C
DETROIT, Jan. 10. --P)- Rep
resentatives of $4,000 striking auto
workers today approved govern
ment-sponsored wage conmprmise
already rejected by General Motors
Corp. as basis for settlement OF
the 54-day-old Walkout.
About 200 delegates of the CLIO
United Auto Workers GIN council,
shelving for the first time their 30
percent demands, agreed to accept
II IL percent wage boost en-
dorsed by a Presidential fact-find-
ing committee last week.
They urged President Truman to
persuade the corporation to recon
slider its unqualified rejection OF
the compromise.
Meanwhile, in Washington, the
National Labor Relations Board in
tervened in the dispute by agreeing
to hear union charges that General
Motors, the industry's largest pro-
Queer, has failed to bargain collec-
lively on wages.
General Motors, through a
spokesman, said its rejection Of the
proposed II IL percent increase
"still stands despite the union S
action. 1t offered no comment on
the NLRB action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Hopes
For Success OF UNO

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, delegate to
the United Nations Organization
meeting in London, today held out
high hopes for the success of the
world group.
Speaking over NBC Mrs. Roose-
welt said: $50 far, everything is
going very smoothly. The feeling
on the whole, 1 think, is very
good.
Il think everyone has the sense
that the organization must sue
coed, the alternative is a chaotic
world-and nobody wants to be
in that kind of world"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
1916 SUGAR CROP
PREDICTED SHORT
Continued from Page One)

compared with $500, 900 in 1e44-45
and a prewar average of 8,7OO, 900
tons.
The Department forecast that
Cuba, the largest producer of ex-
port sugar, would have a crop 81
per cent larger than in 1a44-45 and
SO per cent above its pre-war CON
trolled production.
Far Eastern production, the re-
port continued, probably will be
seven per cent less than in 1944-45
and 80 per. cent below pre-war
average as the sugar industry in
the Philippines, Java and Formo-
So, disrupted by war, is only a
fraction of normal" However,
the report said, fair production has
been maintained in India and
China.
A seven per cent drop was an
ticipated in the yield in Australia
and New Zealand and II per cent
decline in Africa. South Americas
yield was expected to be about the
same-2,6 900, 600 short tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
WORTHINGTON STEEL
WORKERS TO STRIKE

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, Jan. 13.-
up - Announcement that negotia-
tons would be resumed tomorrow
morning in the three-day strike Of
II 1000 Bethlehem Steel company
employees came almost simultane-
ously tonight with a report that a
walkout had been called for mid
night at the Worthington pump and
machinery corp, Buffalo.
Edward Janiak, regional repre-
sentative of the CLIO United Steel
Workers of America, said decision
to strike at Worthington was reach
ed at a meeting of 300 union mem
bers. The plant employees about L.
10O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Connecticut Governor
Honors Florida Request

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 13-R
Raymond E. Baldwin
said today he had signed extradl-
ton papers for the return of Walter
Dodge Schacht, 10, of Trumbull,
to face a charge of armed robbery
in Florida.
The governors action followed
a hearing this week.
Miami police had requested
Schacht be returned there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
142 PEOPLE DROWN

CALCUTTA, India, Jan. 13-(P--
Reports reaching here tonight said
142 persons, about 80 of them
women, lost their lives Saturday
when two jetties collapsed at Dia-
mond harbor, near the confluence
of the Gauges river and the Bay
Of Bengal, about 80 miles east of
Calcutta.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
THREE MEN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR JACKSONVILLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

juries were described as critical.
Lynch said Rochelle was driver
of the pickup truck and the other
men were riding with him. The
oil tanker was driven by Eugene
Roy Rogers Of Maffitt Village, who
was injured but not seriously, ac-
cording to the patrolman.
The collision occurred at an inter-
section about half a mile south OF
here on U. S. II, Lynch said. A
coroner's inquest is scheduled Tor
tomorrow morning at l O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
MATMEN TIE

DURHAM, Jan. 13-lR-Wrestling
teams of Duke university and the
University of Virginia grappled to
ALA deadlock tonight in the
Duke indoor stadium. At the end
ut five matches, Virginia held an
lead, but the Blue Devils cop
Led the next two to take over ALL.
In the final bout, the unlimited
weight class, Bob Good of Virginia
declsioned Tom Gorsuca to bring
his team tie in the match.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
NAMED CHAIRMAN

NEW BERN, Jan. 13.-Camilla
Griffin has been appointed chair
man of local Woman's college
alunnae committee to arrange for
regional meeting of alumnae to
be held here next May, when Chan
cellor w. c. jackson and Dean of
Women Harriet Elliott will be chief
speakers. .. +,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
SUBZERO COLD WAVE
CHlLLS RESIDENTS
OF WESTERN STATES
Continued from Para One,

VO'inueu from Page One)
Mexico, extending as far east as
Mobile, Ala.
The air was warming up over
the northern Rocky Mountains and
the great plains, a factor that
should bring moderation tonight in
the upper Mississippi valley, fore
casters reported. Readings will
be above zero tonight in the Da-
kotas but below in northeastern
Minnesota and Iowa, they said. All
the same time the cold will move
eastward to touch the Ohio valley
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
SHANS MEETS FOLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. - H -
Cleo Shans, Los Angeles light
weight, meets Pat Foley of Wor-
cester, Mass, in a 10-round bout
tomorrow night that opens the 1916
season at St. Nicholas arena.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
OPERATORS DELAY
TELEPHONE STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
dent J. A. Beirne announced a
short time earlier that a strike
had been ordered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

]. Frank Blake, Jr, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Conowingo
Power Company, with headquarters
in Elkton, Md, it was announced by
Albert r. Granger, president of tie
Company He succeeds Henry S.
Davis, who has been appointed divi-
sion manager of the Philadelphia
Electric Company's Eastern Division
at Jenkintown, Pa.
Mr. Blake is well known i'll this
area, having lived and worked in or
near Elkton all his life He was born
in Childs, Md, and received his early
education there. He was graduated
from Washington College, at Ches-
tertown, Md.
Before joining the Electric Com
pany, he spent six years in the en-
ploy of the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company, and one year with the U.
S. Engineering Department at Chesa-
peake City.
He joined the Electric Company
organization in 1885 as a retail sales
man, and has been engaged in that
work since then. He was sales mana
ger at the time of his appointment to
his present position
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
PORT DEPOSIT

Howard Shank had as his week
end visitor, his brother, Amos Shank
of Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Miller are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, July 16, in Hartford
Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rapport have
announced the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Lenora, to Mr.. Ray
Fisker, son of Mr.. Samuel Fisher of
Lakewood, N. J. Mr.. Fisher, who was
attached to the Dental Corps, receiv-
bridge last week after 2S months in
the service. The wedding will take
place in Lakewood on August 4.
At the u s. Naval Hospital, Balm
bridge, Md, on July 10, daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Di
Laura.
A carnival will be keld on the
Tome Field by Port Deposit Athletic
Association, beginning Monday, Aug
ust 5th.
Kee were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pref
ner of New Kensington, Pa.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harold
Brady were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Car
rier and son, and Mrs. Edna Carrier
of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. William Shub and sons, Nell
son and Stephen, of Lynn, Mass, are
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rapa-
port.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
Sunday Schools will hold their joint
picnic on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Bay
Shore, Md.
Recent visitors of Miss Helen Elm
wachter were Mrs. Hugh Falls and
Miss Katherine Haggerty of Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. William Street has returned
to her home in Montclair, New Jer-
sey, after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Jackson and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
HARRINGTON SECTION

We are sorry to report that MI.
James Taylor is not so well and is
back in West Chester Hospital for
few days.
CAPTAIN J. l.. Thomson of Roa-
noke, Va, was the guest last week
of his brother, j. A. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolford OF
Havre de Grace, were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomson and
children, Roanoke, Va, and Miss
Virginia Martin, Scranton, Pa were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Taylor, Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoker and
children, Darlington, were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor.
Mrs. E. E. Cole Mitchell, Edna
Cole and Earl Mccall, Oxford, were
Monday evening guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Thomson.
Mrs. James Taylor, Paul Taylor
and Mrs. Estey Shumate visited Mr..
James Taylor in West Chester Hos
pital on Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet L. Lambert OF Will
mington, Del, and Miss Martha klrk
of Kennett Square, Pa, are visiting
their niece Mrs. Margaret e. FLEET
cher.
Mrs. Fritz Lieske and son Richard
were Friday dinner guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greer.
Rev. George Colgin and wife OF
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Thomson.
Mr.. Clarence Warren, S
Church, Va, and his twin sister, Mrs
Frank Miller, and children Hickory
Hill, Pa, were luncheon guests of
their aunt, Mrs. j. A. Thomson, on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Thomas Densmore and child
rem were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. William Greer.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and Mrs.
Mabel Jones were Friday afternoon
guests of Mrs. George Taylor, Blythe
dale.
Mr.. Elliot EgglestOn and family OF
Garland, Texas, were callers on their
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Matthews and
daughter Velena, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Matthews, Wilmington, DEL,
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Thomson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
WOODLAND

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William e Rea were Misses Mary and
Grace Rawlings of Baltimore, Miss
Lillian Herbert Miss Lillian Wilde
and Mrs. Virginia Ralfsen, of Brad
ley Beach, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll e. Tyson of
North East, were dinner guests Sun
day, July 81, of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old e. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall spent
the weekend in Washington, d. c.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Perry.
Miss Mamie l.. Fry and Miss Addie
e. Slintz, of Frederick, Md, were
Friday and Saturday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert B. SINNERS.
Circle No. 2, w S.. c. S., Mrs. Gil
bert B. SINNERS leader, held tLeir
picnic and business meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Everett
Jackson, Bon Air" farm.
Miss Mary Reynolds of Port De-
post, spent Friday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Edith Reynolds.
Miss ELSIE p. Rea is spending this
week with Miss Lillian Herbert, at
Bradley Beach, N. j.
Warwick and Homes Sherrard
spent Saturday in Raleigh, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tome accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs S. Roland
Tome, ST., spent Monday in Balti-
more.
Miss Eva Charsha and nephew
Harold Archibald, of Washington, ID.
c., spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul SINNERS and visited other rela-
tives nearby.
q The family of Mrs. Addie Williams
held picnic at her home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leslie, Mrs.
Everett Jackson and Leslie Jackson
attended the Harrington, Del, Fair
on Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Sweeney has returned
to her home in New Brunswick, N.
j., after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. S. Roland Tome, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w. Kreum-
mel of Baltimore, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert B. SINNERS.
The Hopewell Sunday School will
hold tleir picnic on Friday, August
8, at Charlestown Manor. Everybody
welcome.