davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-01
Talks May Reopen
Coast Meat Shops

San Francisco (FP)-Negotiations
called for the near future may reopen
chain store meat markets in Marin
and San Mateo counties, closed by 4
boycott of the Western Federation oil
Butchers (AFL). No similar move
has yet been made in San Francisco,
where all Safeway meat departments
are closed.
Criticism of the butchers Monday
closing order, main issue in the boy
colt, has been voiced by President
Charles Real of the California Fed
Grafton of Labor and Bay Area
Teamsters' Council. Real said closing
would cut the meat drivers work.
week to four days.
WEB President Milton Maxwell
said that the meat markets are taking
deliveries on Monday though not SELL
ing meat.
Ack FOR TTpiav1 r holoA vvnorobo N dlon
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-01
Members OF 121

(Confinued From PAGE One)
to aid these committees in carrying
out their duties.
The recently organized post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars are con
templating buying the building which
we meet in. We hope they are sue
cessful in their efforts for the local
feels the new owners will make some
much needed improvements.
New officers were installed and we
are looking forward to many inter
esting meetings throughout the year
%. c. 121.
After the second cocktail the prices
of the food don't seem so expensive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-01
Strike Settled
(Confinued From Page OneJ

pay Of $500,000 TO members of its
sales division who refused to pass the
picket lines which slowed the busi-
ness pace at the normally crowded
store down to a village general store
level.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-01

PRESIDED-President Richard F.
Walsh of the International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees (AFL)
presided over the unions annual con-
vention in Chicago. Federated Pic
tl1racl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
AGA KHAN GIVEN
DIAMOND WEIGHT

BOMBAY, March II. -(P)--In a
setting of fabulous oriental splen-
dor, the Aga Khan seated himself
on a specially constructed scale
before $4,000 of his followers and
watched solemnly while his weight
was matched, pound for pound, in
diamonds.
He weighed 243 IL pounds.
With legendary pageantry quarts
of industrial diamonds and hands.
full of glittering gem stones were
deposited upon the scales until
there were 243 IL pounds of them,
balancing the weight of the spirit
ual leader of the Ismaili Moslems.
From his gold-brocaded chair on
the scales the Aga Khan bestowed
benign salaams and blessings.
Big Bauble
Biggest diamond of the lot was
a sparkling 80 carat polished blue
gem the owner valued at 5000, 1000.
The diamonds will be bought most
ly by Princes and Rajahs and the
Aga Khan receives the cash value
roughly $4,000, 000-to be used for
Ismaili welfare and for benevol-
ences among the poor.
The ceremony, honoring his Goth
year as head of the sect, was fl
nanced by contributions to the Aga
Khan's followers.
without Parallel
Under a sweltering sun, against
a backdrop of gaily colored tur-
bans, fezzes, saris and other orien-
tai garb, much of it brilliantly be-
jewelled, the ceremony got under
way late in the afternoon. 1t was
believed to be without parallel in
history. Rulers and moguls-and
ten years ago the Aga Khan him
self-have been weighed in gold,
but his followers averred this was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
BURNEY
FROM PAGE ONE

primary and dispatches from Ra-
leigh which carried the inform,a-
ton that Judge John j. Burpey Of
Wilmington had filed officially as
a candidate for Superior court
judge for the Eighth Judicial dis
trict.
Friends of Mr.. Orell have known
for sometime that he planned to
step out of politics with the expira-
ton of his present term as county
auditor, a position he has held con-
tinuously for "a years. His present
term expires on December 81,
1916.
Only one other county official, A.
L. Meyland, clerk of court, was on
duty when Orrell first assumed
office on January l, 1913. At that
time. Meyland was a clerk in the
register of deeds office.
Judge Burney, who is seeking the
party nomination for second
eight-year term as judge of Super
ior court, was first elected to a
ljudgeship in 1888 after serving the
district commercially as solicitor.
So far, no opposition to his candi.
dacy has appeared on the New
Hanover political horizon and close
observers are of the opinion that
he will again be nominated without
Opposition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
VINSON
FROM PAGE ONE
Washington Headquarters

Washington Headquarters
Monday he confirmed earlier re.
ports that this government would
seek to have Washington named as
the location of the bank. He did not
say whether the fund would be To-
Gated there also. However, it was
believed the two institutions would
be set up side by side.
Vinson also confirmed previous
reports that the United States is
interested in having an American
named to the presidency Of the
bank. This would mean that an
American then would not head the
fund as managing director. At
least there appeared to be no pres
sure planned in that direction.
Thus, Harry D. White, executive
director of the fund for the United
States, earlier listed as the most
likely person to be named to the
fund post, would be out Of the rum
ming.
White Best Qualified
vinson said there was no fight
over not appointing White. How
ever, some delegates expressed
great concern. 1t was said that
White, who originated the present
program for world monetary
sterilization, was the best qualified
man for the post.
Vinson also announced that Para
quay had been admitted to men,
bership in the fund and bank.
Fedor Bystrov, head of the Rus
sian observer group attending the
meeting, said Monday that ne did
not know whether the Soviet would
accept membership before the
meeting closes two weeks hence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
GUARD
FROM PAGE ONE

coming Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport Authority, said:
1--WE will welcome a National
Guard flying maintenance unit to
Bluethenthal field with open arms.
''It will mean not only added
prestige to the field but increased
material gain in terms of operation
and maintenance"
Hamilton Hicks, secretary of the
authority and Army engineer who
helped develop the field from its
infancy, said last night, I'VE have
more and better facilities for the
successful establishment of Ma
tional Guard air unit than any 9TH
er field in the state.
Barracks Already Here
"'The barracks and all the equip
ment are there, ready to be put
to use.
eff an air unit is established
here. it will mean that the govern
ment will share in the mainten-
ance of the field, thus cutting the
cost of maintenance to the county.
1.-THE unit will also be instrumental
in helping keep the equipment in
tip-top shape. The airport author
ity certainly will welcome such a
unit with open arms.
"And the air unit, if it is put
here, will certainly have the finest
field in the south for training of air.
field personnel"
General Nets said the estab-
lishment here depends on several
factors. Wilmington and vicinity
will have to furnish most of the
officers and enlisted men for the
unit. Exactly how many cannot be
determined as yet.
''And of course Congress will
have to pass the appropriations be-
fore the plans can be fully develop
ed" he added. cit might be year,
but probably less, before the re-
organization is in full swing"
Summer Encampment Here
According to General Nets,
the N. c. State Guard, COM
prising about $500 men, will likely
hold it's annual summer encamp-
ment at Bluethenthal field for 10
days in July.
The State Guard will, when the
National Guard reorganization is
complete, be replaced by the lat
ter, General Nets said.
Once Bluethenthal field is used
as testing ground by the State
Guard troops, the National Guard
flying maintenance unit may well
become a reality.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
IRELAND

airy of the MullingaI cathedral
After the mass at Mullingar, In MS
native diocese, Cardinal Glennon S
body will be placed aboard a spe-
cial plane furnished by the United
States. and will be flown to his
home diocese of St. Louis. There
the body will be placed in special
crypt in the St. Louis cathedral.
Earlier in the day a solemn
requiem high mass was sung n the
chapel of All Hallows college in
Dublin where Cardinal Glennon
studied the religious precepts that
guided him as a missionary to
Americas Missouri valley more
than three score years ago.
The mass was sung by Msgr
John P. Cody of st. Louis, Chancet
lor OF the St. Louis archdiocese
and the cardinals secretary, VIII
the most Rev. DR.. John Charles NC
QUAD, archbishop of Dublin, pre-
siding. The chapel was filled WIZ
Irish government and church leao
ers and members Of the diplomatic
corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
SHIPPING
FROM PAGE ONE

phone call to Washington, D. ca
to get approval for the vessel 70
dock and unload it's cargo.
Then the vessels agents nave
had to pay for the customs Oh.
ficials to come out and inspect
the cargo. They have had to pay
a charge of four cents per mile for
the distance the officials travelled
the officials hourly rate OF pay
while performing the customs serV'
lice. and the bill for the long ols-
lance telephone call to Washing
ton. ..o
effect all this red tape, extra
trouble to the customs officials,
and added expense to the vessei S
agents, will be eliminated.
The request to enlarge the port
limits has already been sent to the
lU S. Commissioner II Customs
| If Washington, D. c. The office
here said yesterday that an ex-
|ecutive order from President Iru-
man approving the port limits en-
|largement is expected in about a
month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
WORKERS
FROM PAGE ONE

Cross initial campaign will meet
tonight at a $3.50 dinner in ST..
Johns Episcopal church.
Barnhill To Speak
Marion Barnhill, former prison
er of war, who spent IS months in
a German concentration camp, will
address the men.
All workers VINO have planned to
take part in the campaign this
year have been asked to be at the
meetings, where they will receive
their property kits, which will con-
tain everything needed in their
work.
Thirty six districts have been des-
ignated in the meme and women S
divisions, and 100 per cent partici-
patton in the campaign to raise the
funds is expected, according to the
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
RIGGS
FROM PAGE ONE

-. .L;ns+on university. He majored
| in Geology, and later took post
graduate work there, and at Ober-
In college where he studied Geo
llogy and engineering.
Research Work
..Recopnizing the interest shown
Inv tiu1bermen Of the Southeast, the
rs;lroad has employed Riggs to
make further research and explora-
lion Information gained by him
will be available to industries in
this area, "Doss said. A.
Pointing out that industries in
the area which were started during
the war years make this move
necessary, Doss said "this appoint
ment is a further effort on the
part Of the Coast Line to aid ex-
listing industries and to encourage
new ones"
Riggs entered the Naval service
and was shipped overseas as early
as 1886. He worked with the South
American development company
in their mine ana surface fields,
and directed gold and silver min
ing operations.
He was employed as an engineer
by the Aluminium company Of
America in Bauxite, Arkansas. Dur
ing the early war years, he was
loaned to the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, and worked in
their Little Rock Arkansas, chemi-
cal mining section.
In Many Clubs
Riggs is a member OF the Amer
| lean Institute of Mining, and
Meta1lurgical society of engineers
and the Pan-American Institute of
Mining Engineers and Biologists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12

the first time anyone had :,
weighed in diamonds. 'e'n
The great Bradbourne ,t,,.,
a stones throw from the Aras.
Sea, was filled by prince, 'Vlaa
ra raj rs rich and poor, all s,, and
out to der demonstrate devotion ' u Ne
man they revere as lina. 70 the
scendant Of Fatima, da nlsSs! De, Z.
Mo l!, and as a livin inner - Of
bodinaent of the deity. wing en-
In High Collar
The Aga Khan wore a Ions :,
YER. ver-brocaded tunic with high, Il H.. s-
green silk turban. MajestjcssINlaaa et
paraded to the dais at the hesys ne .s
a procession of colorfullv s avso Of
priests and followers, SHADED s' Cd
the way by green silk umbra,i o.
an Indian symbol of royalty ,''si'
Shouts Of Aga Khan zindab.s,
Gong Live The Aga Khan, 's sp.%l,
through the surging throng 'n masS
ing into a steady roar as the rsss,
procession slowly approached "a =!
gllstening teakwood dais. Wig
Opn rLo
The dais contained only the A.,
Khan"s chair attached TO a ,o nS'
with a white dial indicator. W.
Highness majestically SURVEYED .ss s
great stadium, with its brigbt.bns.s,
pennants, bunting, flowers wv
costumes. Bands blared and h., S
pipes shrilled above the roar !,
the crowd.
The ceremony clinaxed a vs.,
OF celebration of the rulers Lead,
ship, but there was a deeper siyni,
ficance. 1t was the greatest ma.
ment In his family history Sim.
his grandfather, more than I'M
years ago, was driven from psrS,
Qran) after a quarrel with Ms
Shah, for whom he had been ,
tavorite warrior leader. India IN,
been 1smaili headquarters sjrrs
that quarrel.
| Consult Present
| The 1ranian Consul and an H.
mali delegation from Iran wer
present at today's ceremony and
Joined the crowd in prayer for ne
Aga Khan, chanting Allah Ho Ak,
BAR Allah is Great"
The Aga Khan's household ,c.
!, companied him to the ceremonis,
Among them was his beautiful
French wife, whom the Indians
call Begun Umme Habiba. She
wore a filmy white sari embroider
ed with 1900 diamonds. She sat
with the Aga Khan's youngest son.
Sadruddin, who wore a green tur.
ban with a white plume.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
BYRNES
FROM PAGE ONE

The Soviet government leveleo
three charges at the United STATES
/, That an American memoran-
dunn to Bulgaria violated the Mos
cow decision; 2. That the U. S. is
encouraging representatives OF the
Bulgarian opposition parties to re-
sist the Moscow decision; 3. mat
the U. S. should have consulted
Britain and Russia before sending
the lote to Bulgaria.
The big Three" decision on
Bulgaria at Moscow was that the
Soviet government would give Bull
garia friendly advice" about the
inclusion of two representatives OF
opposition parties in a new gov
eminent.
In his note to Bulgaria, Byrnes
complained that there was mis-
understanding there about that
agreement. He warned that pres
sure should not be exerted on the
opposition to nominate two pup
pet" candidates without regard to
the conditions OF their partlclpa-
ton in the new government.
Correct misunderstanding
In his reply to the Soviet pro
test. Byrnes said his note to Bui-
garia was motivated by desire
to correct the misunderstanding
about the u S. government IN
depreciation Of the Moscow decl
sion.
1.-THE Moscow agreement pro
vided for procedures looking TO-
ward inclusion of two representa-
tives of other Democratic groups
in the Bulgarian government,
Byrnes said. These were to be
truly representative Of the parties
not included in the government,
and to be really suitable and work
Loyalty with -he government.
Byrnes told the Soviets that it
did not seem conceivable" to him
that such participation would be
or should be on terms other than
those mutually acceptable to the
participants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
he committee recommended that

the CO1lI1l1tLGG ISCOIIlIQeuQSQ lid
consumers:
/. Serve fewer fried foods.
2. Save and reuse fats and oils
for cooking purposes.
8. Salvage all fats that cannot
,e reused and turn them in to
our butcher or grocer.
4. Use less oils and salad dress
ngs.
The committee proposed that the
baking industry reduce by at least
10 per cent the weight of bread
and. bakery products; feature
sn D. ,er loaves wherever practical
BILE; s!'ce bread thinner; and, save
flour and fats and oils by avoid
ing spoilage and waste.
Food distributors and manufac-
turers were asked to adopt meas
ures for conservation and proven
ton of food waste in distribution
channels. They also were asked to
provide consumers with recipes
which require ''the more plentiful
foods"
Chest-r Davis, chairman OF the
organizing committee, said the
recommendations would carry
through the critical period" until
about June 30, but that the con-
servation program may be needed
even longer.
He said the committee drafted a
esolution calling on the govern
ment to curtail livestock consump-
ton of feed to make available, more
grain for relief shipments. He did
not disclose "details of the cut ask
ed.
The committee also voted to ex-
pand its activities and create ma.
tional famine emergency council
of about 100 prominent persons.
The group also received 1000
conservation proposals from a
group representing 38 food indus
tries.
Meanwhile, former President
Herbert Hoover, committee CHAIR
man, is preparing to leave next
Sunday on his five-week food IN
ouiry tour of Europe. He expects
to announce Tuesday, the coun'
tries he will visit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
because Of water-though the first.
perhaps, because of high water.

because Of water-though the first.
perhaps, because of high water.
HOT WATER-The first retreat
hat took place there was because
of "hot water"
Back on February 27, 1776, troops
under Colonel James Moore and
Colonel Alexander Ellington put
the heat on an army of Tories and
boiled them right out of the placs
It was the first battle, and the
first Patriot victory, to take place
on North Carolina soil in the
Revolutionary War.
And those troops under the two
colonies? Yes, they were from
GETTING CosM0POLITAN-To
commemorate this first and
famous" for Wilmington, Congress
in 1926 made the site a national
military park.
OF course the park is really at
Currie, and we bet the Curriens are
mighty proud of it. But we hope
they won't mind our stalking VIII
mington claim on it, since Will
mington troops shared such a large
part in the victory.
Matter of fact, since ALONG
THE CAPE FEAR seems to b.
spreading as far up and down the
as its namesake river
we're apt to start making claims
on things all the way from the
ocean to the rivers fount.
We never expected to become SO
cosmopolitan, and it makes us
proud, humble, and-aggresslve.
Watch out, folks!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
FAMINE
FROM PAGE ONE

emergency of famine among
100000 600 (M) people due to
war exhaustion of agriculture
and drought" the committee
said.
"a great human cry has come
to Us to save them over a
terrible four months until
the next harvest. The Western
hemisphere alone has the aid
to give and heavy part of the
burden falls upon the United
States. These people can survive if
we provide minimum of bread
and fats to them"
The committee recommended
that public eating places take the
following steps to conserve food:
Means of Conserving
1. Discontinue serving toast with
meat, poultry, eggs and other
entrees.
2. Serve only one slice Of bread
with each meal,
3. Eliminate the practice of
trimming toast and sandwich
crusts.
d. Where possible, use potatoes
in place of wheat and rice.
5. Serve oatmeal, bread and
cookies in place of wheat prod.
ucts.
6. Reduce the size Of thickness
of rolls and bread.
7. Substitute fruits and other
desserts for cakes and pies wher.
ever possible.
8. Eliminate three-layer cakes
for the duration of the emergency.
Buckwheat Cakes
9. Serve corn and buckwheat
cakes instead Of wheat cakes.
10. Use alternates for wheat
cereals.
II. Encourage reuse of food
fats AMI grease salvage.
IL. Broil or boil fish to save
fats.
10. Use boiled dressings in place
of oil dressing and salads Wher
ever possible.
For consumers, the committee
recommended the following to saw
wheat:
l. More efficient use of bread tt
prevent waste.
2. Use less bread at each meal
Here, the committee suggested us
of potatoes, oat cereals, and fruit
as alternates for wheat products
| To save fats and oils at nome
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

in the park last September and
October.
There was sig feet Of water in
my office. Actual elevation was
17.12 feet above sea level, which
is the highest we have in our
records.
IT refugeed IN Wilmington for
about a month
Folks, that was lot oof water,
but Custodian Oswald E. Camp
retreat from the military park was
not the first retreat staged there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
EX-GpS
FROM PAGE ONE

thorized by the Veterans Admin
iStration.
The out-of-state rates are:
At Carolina
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, 5000 for law, $500 for
public health, $185 for pharmacy,
SITS for library science, $zlo.o2 Tor
medicine, So quarter nour for
other studies. Aoo.
State College at Raleigh, $2O4
for textiles and forestry, $255 Tor
other schools.
Woman's College at Greensboro
SITS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

II you own and are fond Of q dog that Is
continually scratching. digging, rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin is raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and flea free and Just suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has conferred in
the nerve endings Of his skin Do as thou
sands Of pleased dog owners are doing.
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop,
get Csc package Of Rex Hunters Dog Pow
ders, and give them once week. Note the
quick Improvement One owner writes: my
female setter on Sept. 10Th did not have a
and bitten of. gave her the powders as d.
rected- By Nov. 10th she was all haired out. "
Learn what they will DO for your dog. Make
Q 25c test. Economy size box for only sIoo).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
TRICYCLE. TRAGEDY

CLEVELAND, March 11.-U.D-
Enraged because she gave away a
tricycle., Samuel Sahach, As, shot
his wife and her sister Monday,
tried to kill his 18-year-old daugh-
ter, then hanged himself. Shot in
the face, his wife, Sabina, 46, was
released after treatment at st.
Johns hospital. Her sister, Mrs.
Rose Sprosty, AZ, was in critical
condition there from bullet wound
in her side.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
PRIVATE
FROM PAGE ONE

Subject Matter
His subject for the Wl. n,a,,9d
-. address will be II Sno"'a
Have Been A Soldier" = ,,,sss
A spokesman for the 80 ss'c club
said last night that the sed oe
s Saes not necessarily endorse
Hargrove's ideas. .h.reed.
Admission is being cnaie INV
~ tickets are on sale by any =,
anu Of the club, ana ~
Sanders Drug company
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
MISSED OUT

| LONDON, March 11--(P)-A Ger
man plane built to reach New
York with 4,o00-pound load was
described Monday in the 1916 edi'
ton of James all the worlds air
craft.
Known as the Messerschmitt ME
1854, the four-engine plane first
flew in December, 1912, but never
was developed sufficiently for
transatlantic bombing, the pub
LEGATION said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-12
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

when you talk. eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline
tnon-acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more firmly
set. Gives confident feeling of security
and added comfort. No gummy. gooey.
pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.