davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
u. S. 5. Wyoming To Go
On Scrapheap Shortly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-RE
The Navy said today the U. S. S.
Wyoming, second Oldest battleship
keel in service, will be strapped
and be replaced as a gunnery
training vessel by the battleship
Mississippi.
The Mississippi is to be convert
ed for its new task at the Ports,
mouth, Va, Navy Yard at a cost
approximating $4,000, 900.
The Mississippi, 1917-built vet
eran of both wars, is now berthed
at the Norfolk naval operating
base. A Navy spokesman said its
conversion for training purpose:
would take about nine months and
would be accomplished with Bur.
reau Of Ships maintenance opera
ting funds.
Because Of its newer armament,
the Mississippi is considered sup
erior TO the Arkansas for gunnery
training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
JUDGE DISMISSES
U. S.-WARD SUIT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2z.-P-Federal
Judge Phillip L. Sullivan dismissed
today, on order Of the U. S. ST.
preme Court, the celebrated suit
Of the United States versus Mont
gomery Ward and company which
sought to determine validity Of gov
eminent seizure Of Ward proper
ties in December, 1874.
Judge Sullivan originally held the
seizure under executive order OF
the late President Roosevelt was
Illegal. The Circuit Court Of APP
pals reversed him. The Supreme
Court on Nov. 5, 1915, refused to
rule, stating the question was
moot" because the properties had
been returned to the company Oct.
10.
Twice the government seized
Ward properties, in April and De-
cenber, 1914, as a result of la
Dor dispute and Wards refusal TO
abide by orders of the now defunct
War Labor Board, contending
they were merely advisory and not
legally binding. In the first seizure
Sewen L. Avery, Wards chairman
Of the board, was carried bodily
from his office by soldiers.
There was 10 final legal deter
mination Of validity of the seizure
in either case and Judge Sullivan,
in entering the dismissal order to-
day, told government and company
attorneys: nov you are back
where you started from"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
WAR BRIDES START
LONG TRIP WEST

LONDON, Jan. 22.-(P-The big
adventure of moving to new homes
in the United States over the sea
route traced by generations OF
their ancestors began by rail to-
day for 200 British brides Of Amer
lean soldiers. Packed aboard a
crowded train in Waterloo station,
they started the long journey to
the west a few minutes before
noon.
Sixty of the wives had children
with them.
There was a cloud Of waving
handkerchiefs as the train pulled
out of the gloomy station into Lon
don's fog. enroute to an army pro-
cessing station at Tidworth, near
Southampton.
The wives-weary Of too few
clothes, too little warmth and a
too monotonous diet featuring
brussel sprouts and potatoes
found a spokesman in Mrs. Peggy
Stewart. Her husband, a steel
worker in Toledo, Ohio, is former
Air Force Corp. Raymond Ste
Wart.
II certainly don't want to spend
the rest OF my life in this country
she said. my husband has told
me a lot about America and I'm
sure I'll like it there"
Mrs. Stewards parents were kill
ed in an air raid. Her aunt saw
her off at the train and comment
ed: This will give her a chance
to make a new start"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
Over The Airways
Bv BEN MCDONALD

When the boys hold radio busessions these days the
discussions usually center around FM eevson watage
thousand figures and you completely out of the swim
[ecnmcay speaking unless you familiar with all the
Blu OF the radio world Well that is the way should be-
or 1t Is just this type of discussion that has brought radio
to Its present high emmenee But for who has kicked
around IN the field of the cycles and owats for 10 these
many years cannot but pause every and then, and
IN my eye bark back to the crystal and whker
AS time Is reckoned it is too long, but as progress in
power has gone through the sets since the early era of
broadcastng here in Wilmington yet those early struggles
are all part of today's progress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
OVER THE NETWORKS
WrnNEsnAY JANUARY Is

S~A-N ~
Eastern standar Time Pm. = Subtract
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MsI.
Changes in programs as listed are que
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:4[Front Page Farrell Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial = CHS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit-ABC-eaI
Hop Harrigan in Repeat - other Abe
Tom Nix, Serial Series = MBS-baslc
e:oo-News Report for Is Minis. - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Perio = CHS
Repeat Of TIE Terry Serial - ABC-West
Howe's Answers, Repeat - MBS-west
e:llNhoes of Tropics; Sports - N8C
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra = CHS
Repeat from Dick Tracy - ABC-west
Repeat Supernan Serial = MAwet
6:3o-Eileen Farrell Song Show = CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - ABC-west
Repeat Of Capt. Midnight - MBS-west
e:4-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - NBC
World News and Commentary = CHS
Cal Tinney Commentary - AHC-basic
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat ABC-west
Tom Mix, Serial Repeat - MBS-west
7:oo-Radio's Supper Club = NBC-basic
News Commentary Overseas - Abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. and Comment - MBS
7:15News 8, Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment - ABC
Dsncing Music for IS Minutes MBS
7:3o-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Ellery Queen, Detective - CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra - other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama Of West - ABC
Frank Singiser Newscast - MBS-basic
7:45Kaltenborn Comment - NBC-west
Inside Of Sports. Bill Brandt - MBS
S:oo-Mr and Mrs. North Drama - NBC
Jack Carson's Comedy Variety CHS
Lun and Abner Comedy Skit - ABC
Human Adventure in Drama - MBS
o:15-Elmer Davis in Comment ABC
o:3o-Hilegarde with Her Show - MIC
Jean Hersholt an Dr. Christian CHS
The Fishing and Hunting Club - ABC
Bert Wheeler's Comedy Show - MBS
9 :55-Five Minutes News Period CHS
9:0O-Eddie Cantor an Variety - NBC
Frank Sinatra & Variety Show - CHS
Dinner at Dinty's for Music Abe
Csgriel Heater and Comment - MBS
9:1EReal Life Stories, Drama - MBS
9:3o-District Attorneys Drama - NBC
Ann Sothern and Masie Sketch - CHS
Pages of Melody at Buffalo - ABC
Spotlight Band, Guest Orches. - MBS
9:55-Five Minutes News Show ABC
10:o03Kay Kyser Music & Quiz - NBC
Great Moments in Music Conc. CHS
David Harding, Counter Spy - ABC
Dave Elnan and Auction Sale - MBS
Sisters in Variety - CHS
Musical Show; CALI Sisters ABC
Dancing Music for Half Hour - MBS
10:45-A Report from Overseas - ABC
II 00-News for IS Minutes - NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other NBC
News. Variety, Dance h.-CBS & ABC
News and Dance Shows h. - MBS
1:15-Variety and News to am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
Burlington Woman Held
For Child Abandonment

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 22.-(PA
charlotte police announced TO-DAY
that Mrs. Charles Lee Powell had
been arrested in Burlington on a
charge OF abandoning her seven.
weeks old son in a Charlotte
theater Saturday. o'e
Inc baby was placed in the Ian
o. . as a senool girl who told police
woman asked her to hold # but
heet came back. The child has
n neen cared for in a hospital here.
au.i!erous applications have been
received from families wishing tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
ROTARIANS PLAN
GIFTS EXCHANGE

Members of Rotary voted to sup
port a program entailing the ex-
change of Wilmington products
with Wilmington, England at their
meeting yesterday noon IN the
Friendly cafeteria.
The idea was brought to the at
tention of the group by Rev:
Mortimer Glover who explained
the proposal of sending items such
as products manufactured and
created here in exchange for like
articles from the English village.
A committee was appointed with
the Rev. Glover as chairman, as
sisted by Walter Cartier and Dinty
Moore to further the idea among
other civic organizations OF the
community.
Ozmer L. Henry, Lumberton,
district governor, who was a guest,
spoke briefly on the Greenfield
lake project which the club has
been sponsoring.
Bishop Thomas W. Wright, who
was accepted into the organization
at the last meeting of the club
was Officially brought into member
ship. He was introduced to the
group by Davis Howes.
John Nuckton, program chair
man, introduced Charles Davis
who spoke on the theme The
Plumber Protects the Health Of
the Nation"
Among the guests were R. Allen
Wilson, Rotarian, Belhaven, N. c..
and DR.. G. Wikander. Rotarian,
Detroit, Mich. Other guests were
John l. Neasmith, Washington, D.
c., Henry c. Byrd and B. D. Shell
ton.
Richard Rogers read the follow
ing resolution in memory of Will
liam Render who passed away last
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, on the 18th day Of
November 1915, Carl Frederick
William Render. passed from the
life which he so well and nobly
lived here, and
WHEREAS, 'Bin' Render, as he
was affectionately known to his
many friends, was a charter mem
Der of the Wilmington Rotary club,
having held continuous member
ship from February 9, 1915 to
January IS, 1924, and from April
Is, 1899 to the date of his passing,
and
WHEREAS, Bill Render was in
terested at all times in the work
Of Rotary, having served well and
faithfully on several Of its i'm
portant committees, and this Club
feels keenly his passing, and
WHEREAS, Bill Render was an
outstanding. citizen. Christian by
nature, and beloved by his fellow
man.
NOW, THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that the Wilmington
Rotary club, in meeting assembled,
record with deep sorrow and re-
greet the passing of our fellow
member, and extend to his family
our sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
that a copy of this resolution be
to the family, and to
the press, and that the same be
spread upon the permanent records
of this Club.
The Rotary Club
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
Rail Directors Okay
Plans For Improvement

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-(P,
The board of directors, meeting
in quarterly session, today APPROX,
ed plans for improvements on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway.
In addition, the board received a
report that net corporate revenues
during 1915 totaled S1,8O7, 1927 - a
1884, 8O6 decrease from those of
1914.
Plans approved included one call
ing for the streamlining OF one of
the Dixie line trains which operate
between Chicago and Florida
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
RADIO
II WIND Wilmington
1900 &c
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q

"WEDNESDAY, JANCAh1 70
7:ao AM-Family Altar
7:45-Musical Clock
a:l5-NBC Musical Clock
8 :3o-Musical Clock
S:5SUP News
s:olThe Breakfast Club with Dog Nc
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story
lo:25-Betty Croker
1o:3o-Hymns Of all Churches
lo:45The Listening Post
II :opBreakfast In Hollywood - Tom
ll:30-Kellogg' Home Edition
II :4-Ted Malone
I2:Oo-Glamour Manor
12:3p-Club Matinee
l:oo-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical 1nterlude
5NeEs-Wilmingto News
l:ao-But Not Forgotten
1:4-Let's Dance
2:oo-John B. Kennedy - News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
1:3eBude an Groom
3:0o-A Pearce
3:3o-Ladies be Seated
4:oo-Jack Berch an Boys
z:l5-Tne Fitzgeralds
4:3@Tme for Women
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:oo-Teuy and the Pirates
5:I5lOrzan Serenade
5:30-Lone Ranger
O-Kierran's News Conner
s:iSSecudty Natl Bank
6:2o-News-Sports
Observation-Disclosures Star
s:3o-Songs by Morton Downey
6:45Happy Sam
7:o0-Headline Edition
7:i5Raymond Swing
:seEvening Request Program
s:l@Emer Davis-News
a:30ETreasury Salute
s:4lWuminEton Legion on the AIT
e:ooeSwinEng on the Golden Gate
5000 YOU Want TO Lead Band
e:5@Coronet Front Page
10.oo-American Iron and Steel Corp.
lo:i5Ralph Norman and Music
lo:3o-South OF the Border
lo:45SIns Ensemble
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
ALL Council Approves
Proposed British Loan

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-(P)HThe
AFL executive council today en-
dorsed the proposed loan OF S4,-
900, 900, 900 to Great Britain as "a
step toward improving and stabiliz-
ing workable world economy"
The council sent a statement out
lining its views to every member
of Congress. The loan is UP for Con-
gressional approval.
The statement declares "the
British way Of life comes closer
to our own ideas of the value of in
dividual life and freedom than any
other"
AFL President William Green
said members of Congress had ask
ed for his own expression on the
loan and he put the question to the
council.
The Rocky mountains stretch
from the hot deserts of New Mex
leo and Colorado to the Arctic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
COW HIGH PRODUcrn

NOBLEsVILLE, Ind. a. .
year-old Guernsey COW, cs,,
Star, has given birth to 2o I IVY
and will calve again in N taa'
Her production record va,
mated by her owner, Lester a.. KY
at a total OF $4,000 ponrs. AVN !.
milk and 8, 600 pounds Of b,4,.
fat she is still producirg min ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
RECEIVES POLIO FUND

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 49, R -
North Carolina received 5000, SOL
from the National Foundation for
1nfantile Paralysis for epidemic
aid during 1915, state campaign
headquarters for the, 1916 March of
Dimes revealed here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
BOMBER FOR MEMORIAL

SALEM, Mass. U.D - Miss X"
an Army bomber flown in Europe
by a Solem man, has been pur-
chased by citizens as war men,
orial. 1t is planned that the plane
will be placed on the Salem Com
mon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

Gooses is the plural OIL guose
when refer ing 70 q
smoothing iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Wop, o:3o-chssier Morris end Gale Page
in Edmund Wares LEFT RaIsish's Piano Solo"
VOL, 9:30-"Doss Atom Warfare Make
Military Service 0bsoIsis!" debated by Gen.
Lewis Hershey. Dr.. Edward Elliott. Prof. Harold
Grey and William 1iH.
WMAl, t0:0o-Herberi Hoover, Gov Thomas
Dewey and Gov. Edward Martin speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Still Suffering
Stomach Acid Pains?

II excess acid symptoms still hang on :. if your
stomach hurts when full of food or hurts when
empty because of excess acid d. I. if your diges-
ton and appetite 10 poor and gas bloats YOU
causes heartburn :. chances are you haven't
bsen used for relief of stomach and ulcer pains
due to excess acid Make your own fast-working
home trial Get q 2Sc boz Of UDGA Tablets
from your druggist. You mist be convinced in
minutea Of double yexr nssney beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Wop. to:oo-Ssb cfssbYs crest singer Is
Anita Gordon
WN. i0:00-BsttY Hutton visits Bob Hope
W0p. t0:30-Reprsssniaiive John Fogariy
dixussss The Psefie.fsd East Survey Results.
VOL. ti:30-Repressniaiiys Clare sooihe
luce. Senator Robert Taft, Harold siasssn and
Herbert 5rownell are heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
on THE AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AR TONIGHT.
WRc, 7:00-singsr Harry Babbiit makes his
first professional appearance since his Navy
discharge.
WT0P, S:30-Alan Laid In Death lakes
Holiday"
WhAL. s:3o-Drug addiction and alcoholism
disfuxxa6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 16.-PD-Cotton
futures opened 10 to so cents bale
lower. Noon prices we're 10 cents II
pale higher TO 25 cents lower. Oc-
.ober 1919. December 1867, and
March 36.36.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Sen.COnnall>
Seeks Truly
Free Trieste

Paris, Sept. l6.-fP--Senator Tom
.o.a.i.y. & riving 10 Soviet For
.gn Minister V. N. Nolctov. today
der "'i''"d that the rcacc conference
establish Trieste as truly free
StEtC, independent Of bo,h Yugo-
Slavia and Italy.
Cir tho principles on Trieste
agreed IN y ne foreign ministers
cC"ncil. Ccrnally asserted these
G-~:corCnts sHo"Ii re hororcd for
the S.kc If peace.
Let us make 1s'ic..c the symbol
Ct peace and security in the world"
the Texas senator urged.
In Il iaShing, hoIr-!ong speech TO
the Italian political '1m mission.
fUEOslav Deputy Fro :nicr Edward
kardclj declared the western pow
crS were attending to draw a
heavy iron curtain around the Med
i;Cri GnCan sea"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Weather

FOR NORTH ChROLJNA.
Mostly cloudy tonight. with
intermittent rain south portion.
TucSJ day cloudy and slightly
wa:incr with scattered showers
nCriheas! PARTON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Norweg iarls
Are On Wow
10 ii. l.. l:'uE'l
Services Continue
Search For Further
Survivors Of Ship

Norfolk, VA. Sept 70. TIP,
iWcniy-fuur Norwegian ScamCn.
picked up in th" Atlautrc by rescue
vessels after the thinker Marit !;
broke IN twu liG miles off the Nu./
taruinna coast. were on route To east
coast ports today while planes AMI
surface craft continued searching io.'
~ other members of the crew.
Ii. Comm. !. Il. SCulliDn, Coast
Guard public Information officer at
N"fl"lk, SAID today il was unlikely
mat additional survivors OF the
lnHnucr"d I,ll.-ton vessel would be
io"hd but that army. navy. AMI
coaSi Guard HIICrafl and coast guard
surface craft still pressed their
search.
The S. s. Gulf Hawk. which re-
cucd Si% men from life raft last
E!Ghi. was preceding toward Della.
ware BrCakwat2r.
The tanker Pan Amoco, which
picked up 10 survivors yesterday.
was heading toward MorchuaG Gig.
y. G., where Il coaSt guard cutter
%i!i take thr Norwegians aboard and
and ih-m 81 |orchSad City about
y ~. isCIr.
Tn" Calf Hawk raCr,rd thr c3..,.
guagc last mint that 'hr si. go ..
v!voTS aboard wCrC IN fair IL GOOD
'rn5ii',n AMI required Il, UCj:c&i
attention.
Comm ndcr ScuIiicn said TO-DAY
h" coast guard; first information
va that the MART broke in half ~
aeon Friday, but that il j. believed
I occurred Saturday. as the hlur-
leone winch swept up TIL coast last
week WIS not in The vicinity Of the
;C"sCi until Saturday.
First notification ashore that In"
rGpiCal storm which whivlCd north.
eastward over the week end had
claimed major prey came in radio
dispatch from the tanker Pan Amoco.
II disclosed she had picked up Is
survivors in lifcboat from the
sunkCn Norwegian ship Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Big Manhunt Ends;
Grassland Arrested
Negro Accused Of Staying Mrs. Clarl:
Taken To Raleigh; Citizens Win Praise

Vance countyS greatest manhun:
n over Il decade was ended today.
md Leroy Grassland, alleged assault
slayer of Mrs. Ola Clark, middle
aged Henderson white woman was
saie behind bars i'll Central Prison
IN Raleigh, following his capture last
night by law enforcement officers.
Grassland, 26-year-old Negro, was
2pprehcnded without violence az Mt.
Carmel church, few miles south
OF Henderson. Sunday evening about
$50 p. m. following an anonymous
telephone call 10 the office of Shc:-
if r. a. CottrCll. Tho caller told the
sheriff that Grassland was in the
vicinity of the church.
When the sheriff. accompanied by
city, and county law enforcement
officers nG well IA Highway Patrol
officers and 4 group OF civilians az
rived At the church. they found
Grassland IN n nearby field. He did
not resist arrest.
Tn" Nero, who allCgGdly assult-
cd Mrs. Clark last Monday ncar hey
home On the old Townsville road.
has been charged with murder and
was transferred last night 10 Gem
trail Prison in Raleigh for salc..ccp-
ing.
Sheriff CottrCli disCipscI tha'
Grassland j. wanted fuG rapr ~ Scot
lanI county m addition ia III" charge
facing him here. The sheriff sad
that Grassland raped HI. mothrr-iu-
law ii Laln'inbur!. Friday night be-
fore Mrs.. Clark WIS fatally miIrv /
Monday morning.
The sheriff had previously stated
that MR.. Clark had been hit ".ar
the head with Il GiCnr and = jI.: ar
bottle. She died At Maria rarhrir
hospital IN Henderson late Mpnduy
Afternoon.
Th,. mrinn". Sheriff CntirrE
praised The citizen. ri Van" county
for their respect iGr Lazy aud o.
der, Sayin" that not one time wa
there any hint 81 vi"!cn"2 from ti!"
citizcnry.
~ he people Of Namc, county w"rs
very cain. and held their heads. io:'
which VIC arc thankful" Sheriff
COttrcll said.
The search for CioSsiand had been
underway since last Monday am!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Natives Protest
Ghost OF Guam
Upon His Return

Guam. Sept. lG.-Di'I--A group II
100 Guamanians. led by Catholic
priest, demonstrated with booS and
Dlacards today against Navy 1t.
George Ray Tweed. the man ~.
cludcd tho japanese during their ..
on h wartime occupation Cr
Guam.
They blamed Tweed for Indirect
~ causing the death Of a Catholic
father and -four native; al thu HAMS
of the japanese.
Tweed returned with new auto
mobile as gift ofor u native friend
nc credited with helping save his
life during prccarious existence
lodging inccSsanl japanese troops
during the war.
AS the presentation ceremony
opened n crowd of 100 natives
marched into the plaza nSittcring
angrily and bearing signs Of protect
Among the inscriptions were I'VE
resent Twccd's appearance Oh tn;
island" Our nccks for Chcv-
violet and BE square, be decent,
be Off"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Gripping Maritime
Strike Talks Fail:
Mass Picketing Seen
Go Threatens To
Intensity WaIkout;
Heads Quit Talks
Ey The Associated Press

Noi"p$c oi negotiations to end the
most GRIPPING shipping strike in the
ifi'lnhS history WAS followed today
ny threats from Go National Mari
'!A!S un!Cn To intensity TIC walk
""i III Gt.tS all ever the country
and bring out thousands OF pickles
III 4 mass demonstration in New
York.
Conferences between officials ~
me National Maritime unim-ClO
ana cast and gu. coaS; snip opCra-
tnra were br Ken I!f last nignt when
'@r ,2:Gaior. said di dSsions Wild
D" 'iui:!c' while The NMU cc!oIci
us demands with those of Two west
coat unions.
Inc operators al o refused 10 con-
uhilc the negotiations because of
ne MINUS action Sunday in with
drawing security watches from ships
IN Atlantic and gLlr ports. leaving
ihcm un2uardtI agains; fire and
her r&tcptial pcviiS.
Curran Walks Out.
10. e2h Curran. rrcsidm of the
NMC-ClO walked AIT on last nights
II 2s,InG and termed the employers
action Il ''lCcEout." He said the
dnicn woIli NO. rc:umc negotiation.
until west coast :!ip owner; agrca
% neg. with the maritime cooks
ana stewards union # the Go and
ne III l. ICndcnt maritime rircaau's
,Eisa.
Both Unions are affiliated with
nc NMf in the committee for mari
time unity, organization of six CIO
unions and one indc pendent grouN.
Yves toast ship owners maintain
That their contract with the two
unions. who asked the same increases
won by ALL seamen las: week. does
lci provide for a rcopening OF the
vaTc question AT thi; time.
&c rn;onS are seeking parity with
NtL Sailors Union # the Pacific and
nc Sc".arcrS International Union
Nh.. l gained wage SCosts of SD 80
11E;Aly m the west Coas; and S27.5
l the east coast. The NMU last
June won a Sl7.50 monthly raise
;or its members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Violence Is
Fatal TO IL
InWeek-End
By The Associated PrcSs.)

Violent deaths took a toll of a:
least II lives in North Carolina over
the Weekend: IN addition. ii OF
more men were missing li& miles
IF tn" coast following the splitting
TAP nf II Norwegian tanker in the
hurricane dashed Atlantic.
Two plane crashes claimed seven
lives. two persons burned TO death
IN car wreck, two others burned
In death in their home: traffic aC-
CidCniS accounted for three other;
two were neutrality-suspicious. and onc
man was drowned.
Five victims of q B-29 bomber
crash ON Cold Mountain, 10 miles
from Wayncsvillc, were found by
an army search party. They includ-
cd Maj. Gen. Paul WuftSmith %
Tampa. Fla. temporary commander
of the 9th Air Force.
Charles Anderson BusiCk. 20 and
Srvani Crimson. 81, both Guilford
county farmers. were killed Sunday
when their licht plane crashed IA
mile cast of OSCcOla.
Robert Lee DcatCn and his five
months old daughter. Brcnta Gale.
burned TO death Sunday i'm their
High Point home. and five other
children narrowly escaped when
Dcaton set fire 10 the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Warehouses Packed
With Golden Weed;
Buying Fairly Fast
Chant Of Auct;oneer Heard Again
AS 1916 Middle Belt Sales Start

Approximately 100000 pounds of fluccired tobacco
SOLD IN Henderson today for hundred
pounds as The 1916 tobacco auction underway
nIrr n'aT!;rt% in North Cardinals Middle Belt
BoNS W. Britt supervisor of sales reported second
i got underway this afternoon that pounds been
&0h Tar, 3DGOOO be