davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Status Still
Delicate STA
Leaders Say
After Four Hours OF De-
bate On Wage Demands
Conference Deadlocks
COMMENT REFUSED
Operators Accuse Political
Minded Men Oh Surren-
dering To Lewis

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.
(P)-Negotiations on John L.
Lewis demands for higher
coal mine pay recessed Friday
night in delicate shape" and
the government reported 5,
200 miners already had quit
work because of unrest"
W h e n government a n d
United Mine workers negoti-
ators wound up four hours of
talk and quit until Monday,
an Interior department Of
fetal told reporters:
1.-THE situation is In such a deli
cate shape that they will not say
anything"
The Solid Fuels administration
said AZ mines were made idle by
5, ZOO men staying away from work
in West Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee. It cited unrest"
This government agency said 81
West Virginia mines closed down
because of what it termed a mis-
understanding, through radio broad
See STATUS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
EDUCATION BOARD
SEEKING HOSPITAL
H. M. Roland Reveals Plans
To Make Request To
Commissioners

The County Board Of Educators
plans to acquire the surplus Army
hospital at Bluethenthal field as a
site for a local junior college will
be laid before the county board Of
commissioners at their meeting
Monday, H. M. Roland, superinten-
dent of education. said last night.
School authorities will seek the
county boards support for a re-
quest that the War Assets admins
tration turn over the 45-acre tract
to the college PROJECT, he declared.
The Board of Education decided
to seek the hospital at a special
meeting Thursday night.
The site was selected after the
board decided that none of its pres
ent facilities could be spared for
the college, Roland indicated.
Lake Forest school, frequently
mentioned as a possibility for col
lege use, has a basic grade student
body of SIS pupils drawn from its
immediate vicinity with every pros
pect that it will increase in the
future, he reported.
The 75-bed hospital group has
been army surplus since last De-
cember, and has not yet been as
signed to either National Guard or
county airport authority use.
At the time of its construction in
1914, the hospital cost $210, 900; with
moderate reconversion, its frame
buildings could serve the college
for many years, the Board Of
Education believes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
And So To Bed

Have you lost a white rabbit?
Thursday night some Hal
loween prankster deposited
a life sized white iron rabbit
in the lobby of the Star-News.
The image had a note attach
ed to 1t.
1t was addressed to Ben Mac
Donald, Star-News Round-the-
town reporter and said:
"Mr. Macdonald, Don't
break the heart of Miss -
Please see that this rabbit is
returned. The missile was
signed, "Killroy, Inc"
Ben says the owner may have
the rabbit If she or he will call
by the Star-News office and
identify same
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Atom Bomb Stock

LONDON, Nov. l. W.D - The
Daily Express asserted Friday
that the United States possessed
96 atomic bombs.
A special article signed by
Chapman Pincher said that at the
time Nagasaki was attacked the
United States had eight bombs.
Since then, Pincher wrote, ar
atomic bomb plant at Hanford.
Wash, had been working at its
maximum capacity of six bombs
a month.
The bombs were described as
weighing 5000 pounds each. They
were said to be about Is feet
long, with two parachutes.
Two bombs exploded at Bikini,
the Daily Express article said, re.
duced the "potential' total Of
bombs at the moment to 90.
No source for the statements
was given, but the article refer
red to "authentic details'' and
Authoritative" statements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
The Weather
FORECAST


South Carolina - Partly cloudy anc
continued warm Saturday. Showers along
coastal areas Saturday.
North Carolina - Partly cloudy anc
continued warm Saturday except cooler
northeast portion Saturday; showers
along coast late Saturday,
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. ST; 1880 am. So; 1870 p m. IS.
1880 pm. II.
Maximum 30; Minimum 81; Mean ~;
Normal Co.
Humidity
1870 an. 81; 1880 am. "a; 1870 pm. So;
7:30 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
0. 90 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
0. 90 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 1926 am. 10:4S am
4:05 pm. 1923 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 1903 am. 1872 am
1:43 pm. 8:14 pm
Sunrise 6:33; Sunset 5:19; Moonrise
LAT pm; Moonset -.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at {
m. Friday, (missing) feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
TURKISHS0VIET
PEACE POSSIBLE
President lnonu Sees Hope
For Friendship Between
Two Nations

ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 1-(P)-
President I5met Inonu told the
new National assembly Friday
that there were no obstacles te
friendship between Turkey anc
Russia if relations between the
two countries were founded On the
spirit and condition; of the United
Nations.
The president, pale after his re
cent illness, expressed the sin
cere hope, the serious hope, the
confident hope" that good rela'
tons would prevail once more be.
tween Turkey and the U.S.S.R.
Inonu declared that the creates
problem in Turkeys foreign rela-
lions was her security. He re
peated that the Turks we're willing
to revise the Montreux convention
for administration of the Darda-
nelles by international conference,
adding that any remissions must
take into consideration the in
terests of all nations as well as
See TURKISH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Safety Meet
For Youths
Today
K;wayis Gu %b-Sponsored
Program Opens With
Downtown Parade
BICYCLE RACES
Stadium Demonstration
Slated To Include Full.
Round OF Events

ApproXimately 500 w l.
mjngton youngsters will form
. bicvcle caravan at Hemen-
way school at 10 o'clock this
morning as the Kiwanis club
.Jnnior Traffic Safety Pro
gram gets underway.
Accompanied by a police
escort, the caravan will move
through the downtown bust
ness district and to Legion
stadium, where the program
will be staged at IL o'clock.
Highlight of the stadium activi-
ties will be actual demonstrations
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS collisions,
showing how and why cyclists are
so frequently injured. Davis Pol
vogt, Kiwanis club member and
m~uch-decorated World War II vet
cram, will act as cyclist for the
demonstration. A lecture by Capt.
John Davis, retired ty traffic
officer, will accompany the ex-
hibition.
To Film Movies
Following the progr~m in the
stadium, the bicycle caravan will
reform and, again with police es-
cort, cycle around Greenfield Lake,
where W. D. Cooke, Fox Movietone
cameraman, will take more photo
graphs showing the scenic beau
ties Of the lake and the drive. The
caravan will continue to the band
stand at Greenfield Park, where
at about l o'clock, those who have
See SAFETY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02


LONDON, Nov. 1-(P}EA battle
of blows, thrown prayer books and
sound truck declarations against
"Popery" interrupted a Church OF
England high mass at St. Co.
lumb's church Friday while the
Bishop of London, DR.. J. W. Wand,
was presiding.
During the excitement the head
of a member of the National Union
of Protestants was bloodied, and
another member was headlocked
and wrestled out of the church by
a robed Anglican clergyman.
The battle began when the Rev.
W. st. Clair Taylor rose in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
PARSONS POSSE
~sTEUBENVILLE, O., Nov,

STEUBENVILLE, o., Nov. l.
R-Irate demands for the right te
form a posse of pistol-packine
parsons" Friday Were hurled al
city council by II Protestant minis
tiers in an attempt to stem Wha'
they considered a Threatening
Jefferson county crime wave.
Several city and county law en-
forcement officials, including
Mayor George W. Floto and Sheriff
Robert D. Bates, declined comment
after the Stuebenville Ministerial
association filed a letter with
council demanding that they be
permitted to pack guns and select
20 World War II veterans to aid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
CONCERT SEASON
OPENS FOR CITY
Grand Opera Quartet Wins
High Praise As First
Presentation

With a truly triumphant perform
ance in the Rigoletto quartet clos
ing an extraordinarily thrilling
program, the Columbia Grand
Opera Quartet opened the current
season of the Community Concect
Association before a capacity audi
ence in the high school auditorium
last night. If this concert sets the
pace of the season, Wilmington
music lovers are in for SUCH a treat
as they have never enjoyed be
fore.
Neither time nor space permit q
full review of the evenings enter
tainment or more than brief men
ton of the artists separately. SUI
flee to say that each member OF
the quartet is quite as fine as many
vocal artists on previous programs.
On this rating auditors last night
may we'll multiply by four the sat
faction they have taken ip past
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
See MEETING on Page Two
No Job Open

LONDON, Nov. l - (P - The
Duke of Windsor failed to get a
job Friday from Prime Minister
Attlee and he and his Duchess -
robbed of $50, 900 in jewels during
their short stay in England-were
reported planning to sail on the
Queen Elizabeth next Wednesday
for the United States.
Entering through a back door at
No. 10 Downing street, the former
King conferred with Attlee almost
hn hour. He left by the same back
door. An authoritative government
source said afterWard that no suit
able appointment existed for the
Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

the State Department of Public
instruction.
The body also voted that
other veterans centers should
be established in the state as
the demand arises.
Decision to recommend the
continuation of the program
of centers came after DR..
James E. Hillman, chairman
of the steering committee, dis
closed figures showing that the
states colleges and universe
ties next year will be able to
accommodate only a few more
students than now are enrolled.
DR.. Hillmin said that around
$4,000 white and 1000 Negro
students are expected to grad
uate from North Carolina high
schools at the end of this school
year, and he said that many
of the graduates would seek to
begin college training next fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Legion And WW Plan
Joint Meeting For Today
Proposed Hospital For Vet
Grams To Be Discussed
Al Called Session

A proposal that New Hanover
county ex-servicemen's organiza'
tons buy at least 100 acres of land
here and offer it to the Veterans
Administration as a site for North
Cardinals projected SIS, 900, 900 vet
Grams hospital will be put before
a joint meeting of American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars rep
resentatives in the Legion home at
four o'clock this afternoon, it was
learned yesterday.
Last night W. K. Stewart, Jr.,
commander of the local Legion
post named Charles Foard, Law
renee Schneider and Col. John
Bright Hill to represent his group
in drafting plans for a county In
vitation to the VA to locate its
projected history, 1o00-bed hospital
here.
Ken Noble, Francis Malloy, and
Lenox C Cooper had earlier been
selected to represent the James A.
Manley post of the VFW by E. C..
Snead, its commander.
John H.. Farrell, city industrial
agent and a member of both the
Legion and the VFW will serve on
both committees.
Neither Snead nor Stewart is so
far committed to a joint VFW-
Legion purchase of the site, they
indicated last night.
In its first stages, the joint com
mittee can, however, be expected
10 survey prospective hospital sites
with a view to their purchase by
the two ex-servicemen's %organiza-
tons.
VA rules require that the pro-
posed hospital be located within 20
minutes bus ride of the p~ostoffice
of a city with at least $4,000 pop
ulation, that it be placed in an
area which. has such utilities as
water, gas and electricity, and
whose economic character would
bar the mushrooming of undesir-
able places of amusement near the
medical center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
FAVOR PLAN
FAVOR PLAN
Committeeman Urge
New College Year
Steering Group On Veterans Education
Votes To Recommend Continuation Of
Center Program During 1947-48

RALEIGH, Nov. /. -(P)e
The steering committee on vet
GRAMS education of the North
Carolina College conference
Friday voted here to recon-
mend to the conference at it's
annual two-day meeting at
Greensboro, opening Novem-
Der 10, that the veterans col
lege center program be con-
tinued in tae state during the
l947-48 school year.
The committee, vested only
with policy-making powers, al
so will recommend that in
struction in the centers will
be continued on a college fresh
man level.
The committee is composed
of nine leading state educa-
tors representing both the
white and Negro institutions,
the University of North Caro-
lima Extension division and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
PARSONS POSSE
"Skv PiLots"Ask Guns
To Help Clean Up City

in cleaning out the underworld"
In the third Staying in the coun-
ty in 10 days, Mrs. Phyllis Savage.
a 17-year-old expectant mother,
Friday was charged with delin-
quency in probate court in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of her
ex-sailor husband, Homer, 10.
Probate Judge Emmett M. Nor
row ordered Mrs. Savage's case
turned over to the Ohio Board of
Juvenuile research fo- a "complete
inve stigation."
The pastors did not mention any
specific crime but merely cited
See SKY PILOTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
LIVELY SERVICE
Blows, PrayerBook Passes
Interrupt Mass At Church

congregation and declared, my
Lord Bishop, I protest."
II was then suddenly struck by
a young man." said Taylor.
Alexander Marsh, another mem
Der of the union, had his head
wounds dressed at a nearby drug
store.
Police sped to the scene where
a truck-borne loundspeaker blair
ed I'VE will not have the mass in
the national church. People who
wan it can get it in the Roman
Catholic church."
P. W. Peter, governing direc-
See SERVICE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
RECREATION HEAD
NAMED DIRECTOR
OF u. S. SOCIETY

Jesse Reynolds, city recreation
director, has been named as one
of the southeast's two representa-
tives on the 15-member admins
trative council of the Society Of
Recreation Workers of America
it was learned yesterday.
The council serves as the policy
making body of the society,
nationwide organization of 1,2O(
recreation executives.
Reynolds expects to attend the
councils annual meeting in Wash
ington, D. c., on Tuesday, NO
vember 10, he said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

See CONCERT On Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
Norah Here
 Going South

Steamer Princess Norah arrived yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock from Skagway and sailed at l( a. m. for the south.
 Incoming passengers from Skag- way were: Mabel Morgan, Robert Rapuzzi, B. Edwards and infant A. Van Mavern Sig Johnson, c. G Shattuck, Henry Roden, John Bran ick, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Bolton, C. Cholescraft, Louis Voornas, Phense Lee.
 These leaving for the Southward were: To Seattle: Lucille Gibson, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Burford, Miss Norma Burford, MT. and Mrs. M. Victor. Martin Victor, Joyce Vic- tor, Mrs. M. Joris, Mrs. M. Met calfe, Conrad Metcalfe, Del Felt, Mrs. K. N. Neill, K. N. Neill, H. E. Gibson, Miss V. Lundaas, Miss c. Ccsgrove, Earl Mclaughlin. Mrs. E. Mclaughlin, A. P. McMonagle, Mrs. A. McMonagle, Thelma Peterson, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Harter, Tshom- as Sprinkle, Miss F. B. Kemp.
 To Victoria Mrs. M. Mielke, w. E. Didelius, Mrs. Fieldstead, Miss F. Sarjeant, Mrs. A. Gay, A. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following medical patients were admitted over the weekend at St Anns Hospital: on Saturday, Herbert Warner, Georgiana Such, Mrs. Pete Terencio; yesterday, F. J. Thorpe, Mrs. A. r Knight, Mrs. Jack Endicott and Pete Pappas. One surgical patient. Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann was admitted Saturday,
 Discharged Saturday and yester- day were: Louise Grant, Mrs. Al Lundstrum. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Esther Orcutt, Jean Dempster, Mrs. Beulah Lee, all medical pa- tients; and Mrs. Norman De Roux and her new son.
 The Government Hospital admit ted the following medical patients; Jimmie Jackson, Juneau, Frank Williams and Milford John, both of Eoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
s PASSENGERS
 FLOWN BY pAA
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways flew a total of 95 passengers to and from Juneau during the weekend.
 On Saturday passengers flying to this city from Seattle were: Mar jorie Stevens, Maxine Benadon, Ar thur Hicks, Claire Wittanen, Etol- in Wittanen, Marie Camper, Jack Tryson, Helen Tryson, Barbara Boussum, Sherin Kuzma, Heine Der ger, Vivian Gommell, Angeline Gommell, Frank Kuzma, Orville Johnston; from Whithorse: Glen Robinson, Barry Gay, Arlene Gay; from Fairbanks: Paul Walton.
 To Fairbanks: Henry Ehlers, Fred Larson; to Seattle: Mary Town send, Robert Townsend, Max Rey- holds, Floyd Reed, Lydia Ritter, Baxter Felch, Helen Monsen, Kath-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

Seafaring New Englanders were so strongly opposed to the War of 1872 that they talked about se- ceding from the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
WINGED VICTORY
 IS THRILL STORY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Men of the Army Air Corps are laundering across the screen at the 2cth Century in their own sensa- tional success Winged Victory, ' and to cheers, laughter and tears of audiences thrilled by our air men. It is grand entertainment.
 For the greater part, and with the exception of the feminine leads, the cast and technical staff of the film (even down to the Andrews Sisters in the riotous CT Christi mas party held on Pacific Island beachhead are all Army Air Forces men.
 While Winged Victory is not a musical, its musical background and the Army Air Corps songs and roisterous ditties that pepper the film, offer a full fare of screen delight in themselves.
 All in all, Winged Victory" is thrilling, never-to- be-forgotten en- tertainment. It is a film every American man, woman and child will thrill to with pride and joy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

erine Porter, Raymond Rauch, Will jam Gorday, Edward Kirsch, Joseph Riccio, Bert Zimmerly, Norah Ol- son, Elmer Lanstra, A. D. Painter, Audare Nicholson, Brooks Johnson, Robert Erickson.
 Flying to Seattle Sunday by PAA were. John Johnson. Bernie Nell quist, Helen Hontalas, MT. and Mrs. c. Cameron, Larry Flahart, Sam Silvers, Bertha Jensen, Alone Dietz, Patricia Sherwood. Jay Sher- wood, Hubert Wiese, Jerry Noonan, Bill Lofholm, Merwin Moses, Boris Witte, Eva Witte.
 To Fairbanks: John Hudert, Julia Hudert Christen Hudert, Andrea Hudert. John Hudert, Jr., Maureen Hudert, Dorothea Hudert, August Johnson, Hubert Swanson, Alaska Linck, Nilla Mack, Finer Hallquist.
 Arriving from Seattle were. Eva Via, Virginia Denson, Calvin Beard, Sigfred Sandvick, Ellen Sandvick and infant, Maurice Heating, Irene Little, Donald Peterson, Jack Ty- son, Earl Cambrick, John D. Bush, Clyde Keyte, Charlotte Anderson, Arthur Zimmerman, Helen Martin, Vaughn Callow, Norma Callow, Sven Swanson, George Canoles.
 From Whitehorse: Frank S. Nell son, Frank A. Hunt; from Fair banks; Pat Wright, Milton Ward.
 Seafaring New Englanders were so strongly opposed to the War of 1872 that they talked about se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
HOLY WEEK SERVICES,
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Holy Week services will be held tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings this week in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 7;45 pm. the Rev. MT Booth will deliver the messages. The Sa- crament of the Lords Supper will be administered on Friday evening.
 The public is cordially invited and urged to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

Gay, Mrs. s. Snyder. L. A. Thomas, Mrs. L. Thomas.
 To Prince Rupert; Ruth M Popejoy, Jack Popejoy. Patsy Pope joy, Mrs. K. O'Brien, Mrs. D. Davenport. Donald vertin, Patience Vertin, Darline Vertin, J. OBrien, Verne Flaskered; to Victoria, B. C., Sister Mary Isaac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

An electric eel can produce more than 2,000 watts at given mo- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
WAR RECORD

The International Salvation Army a. stunned its wartime duties with the first outbreak of hostilities. Red Shield Clubs were established. Mobile Canteens started rolling. Service Clubs, Coffee Huts, Can teens were established on beachheads and in jungles. All told, in World War II, 4.000 Salvation Army units served the Allied Armed Forces on 26 war fronts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-26
4-H Achievement
Week Will Begin
In =. C.. Nov. ,
PAGE TWELVE

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. 26
National 4-H Achievement Week
will be held November TO 10.
More than 10000 North Carolina
Ali boys and girls. and their par
cntS and Neighborhood Leaders will
take part in the countrywide meet
irgS which will feature all phases
of 4-H activities.
At these meetings, outstanding
i-H leaders will be recognized and
ribbons will be awarded for meri-
tOriouS service during 1916.
l.. Il. Harrill of State College. State
leader. says that all OF North Caro-
lina'S 100 counties will take part
in the special weeks observance,
highlighting the accomplishments
of the All boys and girls in produc-
ing and conserving food FOR famine
relief.
Reports on the 1876 ACCOMPLISH
mcntS OF the various counties will
bc made. emphasizing In cumulative
results of Ali activities over the
years III building Il more progressive
agriculture and making the farm
home better place i'll which 10
live.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-26
WHOLESALE FEED
PRICES INCREASE

Raleigh. Sept. 26.-Recent sharp
increases in wholesale feed prices
are disclosed by Assistant Agrciul-
ture Commissioner D. S. Coltrane.
In l939-40. l6 per cent dairy feed.
bought on wholesale +. o. b. basis.
brought s3O.95 per ton. One June
"a. six days before the temporary
death OF the Office of Price Admin
lstration. this same grade of feed
cost s66.I0. Within Is days after
the discontinuance of OPA. the feed
had advanced to S75.l0 per ton. A,
The pres time, il is bringing
S6750.
Poultry scratch feed in l930-4O
sold for S36.i5 per ten. and on June
"a was selling for $500. On Angus,
ID, this feed had gone TO 1924 II
IS now bringing approximately
ST8.4O. Pig and hog feed advanced
from S3G.75 per ton in l939-4O 10
S78.3O on June "a. On July Is, il
was bringing 1920. II is now SELL
ing on a wholesale basis at $50 go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-26
British Silk Manufacturers
Expand Peace Time Output

Macclesficid. England. - Several
steps have been taken to tranSfc.
the British silk industry. of which
this North Country town is the cen
ter. from war to a peace basis.
The price of non-japancSc raw
silk. released, from Government
stocks. was reduced by 81 Il pound
weight from July IS. following Il 10
shilling (S2) reduction earlier i'll the
year, Japanese silk from Govern
mcnt stocks will be released at Il
price cqualing the auction OF Jap
ancSc silk i'll the United States.
Moreover, manufacturers who buy
silk from the Government may &c.
an additional % per cent by weight
from abroad.
All this somewhat. thought not
fully. relieves previous difficulties
regarding the quality and price of
raw silk supplies.
The sales tax on the home mar
kCt recently WAS reduced from 100
per cent 10 33 per cent of wholesale
price. Utility clothes are cXcrnp;
from purchase tax, but this docs not
affect silk goods. none OF which arc
graded rs utility.
Cheaper raw material, doubled
with 4 sharply lowered ta>. should
greatly help the homo market. Is
silk supplies increase.
Since the beginning of the year
manufacturers have been allowed TO
devote 10 the home market one third
OF their raw silk acquisitions. al
though very little hitherto has reach
cd the retailers.
The value OF BritaInS silk goods
exports is almost treble that OF 1889,