davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
9trafcn fnr 90.
600 gcmilOcrt

@aIbinatoi. - Die Strofen fiir
fait 10000 SolOaten, Die qpegen
idnerer &srgcben @erltrteilt NOR.
Oeu maren, limo non einem be.
ionoeren @itoOeousihuB Ges ariegs-
departments bero6geIebt woroen,
6eridfete Srpen S. Goberts, ebe.
mols &i1ter an S6eriten Bun
oesgeritt unO 8orlibenoer OeS
@noOenltsiduiies.
gr lieB llnteritootsiefret1r Sent
nct6 s. &oDoll milien, 0nB
1. foit elm Grittel Der 22,500
StrGflinge, Oeren Sale bis 80.
SUM iiberpriit wliroen nui irei-
Ell SUB geiest porocn ifno;
2. elm Speites Drittel i~nnerbol6
oes noditen Sabres aus ser Struf.
bolt entlailen merOen ioll;
g. me6r ais $4,000 5trGflin-
qc Dor 4b6iiBung i6rer Strof-
5eit mieoer in tSeeresformotionen
eingcreibt mor0en lino uno oaourh
Die @elegGnbeit botteft, lid cine
ebrenOoIle entIaiiius gu Oeroie-
aell.
&oberts erfldrte, oos llrteil
iiber 'ous 5uiti5Ipltem Oes See.
res, Oos i'm &on9reB elmer aritif
unter5ogen muroe, iollte it'd me-
niger oui oie l~lrteile Ser ariegs-
geridte, ionoern cher ouf Die tot-
I1dllid) oerbiiBte StroF5eit itiiben.
a@nooe lit mo mar imnter Der
@~runoitein Oes guft3en SpitemS
Der Militdriulti5," iogte er.
Observation-Disclosures Gopall it6er-
gab Den 8eriht oes @nooenous-
ihuiTes ser Geffentli1feit. @r botte
oo6er 5ugegeben, BOB biele llr-
teile Der &rieasgeridte 5u itreng
iino, ,,rpenn man unbeohtet l1Bt,
COB Die Mrnlcs olti Dem @no0en.
pege ooer Ourd 8ieoereinItel-
lung in oen DENT &orreftltren
bornimnt.
Die ungef1br 22.5OO Sale, bic
Blister pom @tooenouSi huB ge-
priift nuroet, be5ieben llf nltf
So(0aten, sic Dor Gberfriegsge-
ridten "a6aeurteilt mltr0en ltr0
oor Dem 1. Mai in Die Scr. Ston-
ten 5lriidfebrten. Ser @~no0enolts-
idluB. Dem ebenols gunoesridter
Sberiadn Clinton p%r1ii0ierte, be-
gam isitte 9lrbeiten nod &riegs-
en0e, ATM llngerehti9feiten gu for
rigieren."
oSn rltno $50 Der ~beorbeiteten
Sale qplroe Die 5traf9eit ge-
first. Sn oen reitlid9en 5allen
mar @naoe nid)t onge6roft. SSn-
nelbafb Der n1dlten 5polf Nto-
nate miro 0as 3ipeita Grittel aus
Ser Strafboit e~ntlaiien meroen.
3od Dem 30. SUM 1947 miro al
10 lttr nod 0os lebte Drittel
in Strnfbait lem. 9aDon miro
Elm 3rittel im Ge5enlber 1917 uno
eif 5%gpeites 8rittel i'm Sabre 49,
as CUR gntloiiung fommen. Die
0onn noh iiberbleiben0en Deni-
gen MilitarItrdflinge belte6en oltS
@efangenen, Die me8en idpuerer
9erbreden, ). 9. @loro, GergepoI-
tigung un0 Delertion. obgeurteilt
lporoen limo" iogte &oberts.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12

9oiO ouigenommenen 8d9len Die
neuuidbri9e Morgoret 08rien bonn
Slim. Ser dlteite lit Der 95iGbrige
Cabin 6roncis 2lqelt 3ipit Suge-
nielir lutO 2ebrer. gtaen ite6t ii
Dem 0iden rotten Bud lett 1906.
9ltlh 3nei Neutrality-suspicious.
er6ieIten Den @or5ug @ia Molil.
Din Der 6efnnlte 3eidner Der COL.
o~otenbilDer IN ollp 6ront" ulO
George 9ofer, Grinder Ser GDpe
SAB Sad".
G0nig @corge VI. mur0c gum En-
ten Wtale oiTgeronlmen, "a oorber
nod nientals Elm englii6er a0nig
I'M user it's? eriidcnpn lit. Gin
be5ogen mlttDe aud ,2orrp" Y}oc.
86ial, Broiioent Der Seem Dorf 9au-
fees, rtno Grpgpe Sic, @eneral &C.
fret1r Der llniteo Stations.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
Der
Somntuntiten

5ranffurt a.. sc. Die Srei-
ipredung zines frit6eren boben Sra
5unftionGrs, Ser iebt elmer Der
iii5renoen &ommunilten in gaDern
lit bat Bel Der anerifaniihen wtili-
t1rregierung Die 6rage a%lfgerporfen,
Oh Die 0eutIhen Spru6fammern
iiberbalipt imltonoe limo, tire eige-
men politil6en Sale a65urtellen, 10
beridtete Die SolOnten : 3eitung
Stars ono Stripes.
Befanntli6 bouen li6 Dor ben
Jog. Spruhfommern, Die nltf @run0
aaiierter grn11tigung geidnffen
auuroen, ebemnlige Wtitglieoer Der
No3i-Bartei 31 Derant1porten un0
BON Der @ntldeiOung oieier &nm-
mern b1ngt 0ie meitere politiihe
uno Itaatsrehtli6e &one oes Be
treffenoen ab. Taulenoe iolder
5aae miiiien bon oieien &ammern
entlfieoen meroen, ebe Die rehtlide
Sauberung oes oelttihen politiiden
2ebens pom 0a5i-@eiit poaenOet lit.
Sll elmer MclSang aus Weiinhen
eruG6nt Stars aro Stripes" ben
merfpitroigaa 6oa Oes Or. 9ufreO
&rotb, ser jest elmer Der 6iibrer Der
Gommuniitiiden 8ortei 9aperns lit.
Or. arotb mur0e bon elmer
iiebenfopfigen Sprudfammer frei,
geiproheL nah0em Ct ocren W3it-
glic0er oopon iiber5enat bette, Bob
CT nacb 1888 nur oesbal6 Der Sea-
tipnaIio6iaIiitii9en 3eutlden arbei-
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12

fcn ii6rig. Geun 0ie bctreffenOe
Maidiue 0iinet Die 5laiAe ltlo
qicbt oen Slibult in eilen Eriltf-
bedler.
Sic 5irna sic Iidl borptidf-
lid, nit Der SeritelIltftg pon Do
i4ltlelt beiaBt, sic gefrorenes 0bit
mo @erniiie bertaltfen, beobiif)-
tiQt oieie in groBeren 8obnbdli-
icrn onf5uItellcn. 0tan trd9t iif
icBt olid init Oeni 8Ian5 iol6en
N}aidlalen aid 8reBileilf. aar-
toiieGialot, Sale uno Speileeis
0in5n5uii;gci.
lln iid'er Jt gc6en, Dob Die
Moi6inen ou6 ridtig innftionie-
rea, peroen oiele BON einent cleft
itonlidcn 9(llge bepodt merOen,
5as ie0en einjelnen Qor8ateg fon-
t%rufiicrt. uno falls etuns nidt
orSninasgemdB ponitatten gebt,
Sen 8orgallg mter6riht uno Dem
53iulr,m ods gingelporiene @elO
5ltriid5d6lt.
Dian 6ofit, oaB loIde 9Inturna-
tent EN- 6cionoers ebbaites Sc
id,1it mad S6lltB Der Saoenge-
ihaite atpn" peroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
Mells teilt
@tebe aus

QonOon S. IS. @ens. Der 70.
Sabre olte beriibmte 5hriftitener,
erloubte lid in einem in Der 3eit-
ihrift oSocialiit &enOer" erihiene-
men Artifel einen i6ier betipienolen
Angrifi ouf Die britilhe Stonlgsta.
milie mo itelte Die 6roge, ob Die
Qoniasfamilie etpus nit ben 9rOBen
Summen ali tlin eebobt babe, Die
8enito Miiiiolini nod ether I'M
8arlament erfolgten Wiitteilung Dor
Dem arieg Dem britiihen 6oidiitell-
fiibrer Sir SspnlO Moslep ge5ablt
bat. Soate oos Der 6an iein, 10
fiibrte 8ens aus, ,,oann lit ieOer
@rltrl0 0ofiir Dorbonoen, Bob oas
Soug Sonnoper Dem Sous Soooben
ms Grill folgen unO es england
iiberlulien lp1te, 3lt ieiner often re-
publifaniiden TRADITION 6nritf5n-
febren."
SSn @ading6am 4nIait NOR fem
@ommentar itber Oielen Mngriff 5lt
erbalten in Incident 8eus f%olgetoes
ousfiibrte:
,,5elblt 0ieie BON 9ertihen be.
berrldte Ntonnr1ie, melde Die eng
Lumber nit Dem 3erbrOdelnoen MOS
nardiitilden Spltem Der @elt Der-
fniipft, miro jeBt Ourh cine Anbult-
Jung bon @ntbiiuungen beorobt.
0inqe fonutlen an ben gag, uro he
mer0en ans 2ift fommen. 8nrum
Ioaten oiele ongefaulten 2eltte nidt
BEN nerniinitigen un0 patriotiihen
S6ritt tlt1t, lolon6L lie nod rid
liftSooa bebonoelt perOen mogen?
ysSebt fonnen tie ausgefanft uno
nit 0ieler Mrt BON @itr0e uno @bren
umqeben meroett auf Die lie @ert
IeQen. SpGter mag lire @~ntlolinng
ettpaS metiger riidiidtSpoa aus
fallen."
@eas erflart, onB Deine STEER
potion fir aonige uno &oniginnen in
g(merifa oDer ionitpp gel6aTfen
meroen f6nnte, mo- Ole 2eute auf
l1niformen unO Sitel erpiht au lein
ideinen. 9ie e6ten 0enofrotien
in Der 8elt milllen %erfubretL mas
0ieeIr 6inter oertuIhten Snhe Der
rieIigen MtosleD}8elOer ltedt, uno
tpie nett ulllere foniglife 8antilic
0arin bermifelt it,"
Der Sdriftitener nenrtt III letftem
grtifel Ole Monnr6ie 0oie Nnti-
tbeIe ser 8ennofrotie urtO cine Der
uerfung Ser menihlihen @leidbeit.
SIS miro oomit cine fltnltlihe
1irO indifference Snferioriat oes
Qepobnliden MafuneS Dorousgelebt, "
ihreibt 8eas. ,.Gr muB nufblifen,
uabreno ooie 8elieren~ oitf i'm
herabieben. @r fam Dem 2eben
iirt0 Ieinen Mtitneniden ni6t ge-
rooe ms @eli6t ieben. ano lhon
olts oieiem @runo bin i'd inlnler
elm Gepublifoner gemeien."
0bmobI @eas So3ioliIt lit bot Ell
iih niemolS nit Der Nrbeiterportel
ioentifi8iert, oeren 6iiDrer DIT lire
2oDaIit1t Der Monnrhie nn0 Der
f0nigIiden 6oluiIie gegeniiber fiinO-
gegeben baben.
@enn 8eGs BON Dem ,8aus
Sannooer4 ipridt, 10 greift er oonit
nltf ben 9somen 8uriid, ben Die f.
niglide 6anilie im erlten @eltfrieQ
nit Dem Nonen uSalts BinOior"
DertauIdt bot. Die Sbrone bon
GngIano urb @nnnouer mdren big
gum Sabre 1887 Oereinigt.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
DcmfIdlc SIiidbtIinee 1T
DGncntarE pcr Niiceechr

SFopenhoacn HuBlorio bat lid
fsreit erf(1rt. sic @dlite Ser ESQ.,
600 oeutihcn Iliihtlinge in 9dne-
mart III oie ruiiiihe 8eiablngs6one
st lollerL menn Die nett
&eiabunQsmddlte Sic anoere
iiberne1men teilt 9dne-
marfs 9(uKenminIter Nasmulien
nit Ser ioe6en aus 9tpsfou 5iiriid-
lit. GaS 0dnlhe 9(uBen-
Ininilterium bat Sen 0rei onoeren
9eiaBnngsm1hten Ben ruiiilden
CUR aenntniS 9ebradlt.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12
nnsaIant

Mls Die @ieR eendbt apar, 5ogen
sic Sdnitter uno S6%natterlnnen
frG6lif mad 9altle.
MiiS Sen @un0en, oie 8lfs 0as Sc
ben lhl6gt, tropft MIR INFER i6led.
ties @lut, Mlis sen @linoen Die mir
ieI6it uns IdIagen, oerltr0mt Der Sc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
JOSEPH d. BELFORD

Mrs. OrVille Stille of Spruce
street, and Mrs. w. c. Wehr of Lewis
street, have been notified of the
death of their brother, Joseph D.
Belford, 81, who died at his home
in Dearborn, Michigan, Friday eve
ming at seven o'clock following ILL
ness.
Mr. Belford was a native of Noble
county, the son of the late Richelieu
and Jane Walters Belford, and spent
his earlier life in the Caldwell vic
unity. He was married twice, his
first wife, Margaret McAdams, hav-
ing died thirty-one years ago.
Surviving are his wife, one son,
Robert of Covington, Ky, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Harris of Flint
Mich, Mrs. Betty Dosh of Lansing,
Mich, and Mrs. Josephine McLaugh-
lin of Columbus. Three sisters, Mrs.
OrVille Stille, Mrs w. C. Wehr, and
Mrs. Whine McGarry of Marietta
are surviving. Four brothers are de
ceased.
Last rites were held Tuesday
afternoon at the McVay- -Schilling
funeral home at 200 o'clock, with
Rev. Glen NJ. Warner, pastor Of the
First Methodist church officiating,
followed by burial in Olive ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Redskins Top Roseville And Glouster
In Lop-Sided League Contests

The Redskins moved up a notch
or two in the league standing by
sweeping two games during the past
week. Tuesday night they rolled
over Roseville 41-25 while last Fri
day night they smothered Glouster
1870. The Glouster game was close
until the second half when Tilton
netted II points while the Tom
cats were getting one field goal. In
the preliminary, SarahsVille varsity
defeated the reserves 1917 IN a
thriller
With Reed setting the pace with
Is points, Caldwell bumped Rose
vile in a league game Tuesday
evening. Again the Redskins turned
on the scoring punch in the last half
to rout the Ramblers. Caldwell re-
serves were defeated 3l-17.
In other games in the league
New Concord was handed their first
loss 42-39 by New Lex; CrOOksVille
over McConnelsville 4937; McCOn-
nelsville 81, New Lex SO; New Con-
cord 43, Philo 27; CrooksVille 30,
RUseville 81; Crooksville As, Glous-
ter 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

Mrs. Clair Boyd spent the week
end and Monday with relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
John III. BATES

John H. Bates, 80, retired farmer
of the Sarahsville community, died
at the family home in Sarahsville,
Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock
following an illness of pneumonia.
He was a son of Robert and Susan
Miller Bates and spent his entire life
in Noble county. He was a member
of the Archer's Ridge Methodist
church. His wife, Mrs. Rachel Ara
belle Bates died last March.
The surviving children are: Mrs
Nellie Everly of the home, Mrs
Angie Dillon, Mrs. Anna Dehlke,
and Mrs Iona Morosko, all of
GAINESVILLE; c. w. Bates of Bedford,
H. c. Bates, Gilbert Bates, and Mar
tin Bates of GAINESVILLE; Harry Bates
of Sarahsville, and Robert Bates of
Ava. Three children are deceased
There are two brothers and a sister
surviving, D. G. Bates of Mt. Eph-
riam, E. D. Bates of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. David Evans of ByeSville, and
several grand and great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 100 p. m. at the Metho-
dist church at Sarahsville, with Rev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

life in that community. Surviving
are his widow, Emma Ramsey Ogle,
three children, Carl Ogle, Dexter
City, Irene Beattey, Toledo, Leight-
on Ogle, Toledo. There are one
brother and two sisters also sur
viving, Frank Ogle of Dexter City,
Mrs. Andrew Holster of South Olive
and Mrs. Blake Smith, Marietta.
Mr.. Ogle was a well known oil
operator and until his retirement
made his home in Marietta.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the
Methodist church in Dexter City
with Rev. Ivan Rowland of Macks-
burg officiating. Burial will be made
in the church cemetery with the
McVay funeral home in charge of
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
MRS. MOLLIE POWER

Funeral services for Mrs. MOIle
Power, 79, who died Wednesday at
the Meek rest home in Byesville,
were conducted Saturday at l p. m.
at the Earl Tom funeral home in
Cumberland. Interment was made
in Cumberland cemetery.
Mrs. Power is survived by three
nieces and two nepheWs, Mrs. Mary
Sicilian, Mrs. Rose Sicilian, and Mrs.
Lucy Born, all Of Columbus, Charles
Allen, Cumberland and Francis
Power.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
NICHOLAS MILLER

Last rites Tor Nicholas Miner, g.,
who died at the home of his brother,
in GAINESVILLE, Friday, were held
Tuesday morning at 900 o'clock at
st. Mary's Catholic church, Fulda,
with Rev. Fr. B. J. Mates officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the church
cemetery with the Estadt funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Miller was a son of the late
Joseph and Catherine Crum Miller.
He was never married.
There are three brothers and one
sister surviving, John of Newark,
Frank of Braddock, Pa, Benjamin
of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. John Grazer
of JOhnstoWn, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
ROY STOTTSBERRY

Roy StOttsberry, 43, son Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Stottsberry
of Caldwell, died suddenly Friday
evening following heart attack at
his home in Barbeton. He spent all
his early life in Noble county.
The body was brought to the Nc
Way -Schilling funeral home in Cald-
we'll, where last rites were held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Caldwell Free Methodist church
with Rev. w. A. Sayre of Zanes-
Vile officiating. Burial was made in
Village View cemetery at Sarahs-
vile.
Surviving are one son, and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Sale Of New Dog Tags

The sale of dog tags IN NoUIv I',
county will continue until January
20, 1947, according to an announce
ment made today by auditor Kay
McVay. e. 4h;e
county was caused in fixing the pre-
scribed price.
The commissioners Monday an,
nounced the following prices Wouio
prevail: male dog tag, $l.25; female
dog tag, $3.75 and kennel license
$3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
LEMUEL McAULEY DIES

Lemuel McAuley, II, we'll known
farmer of near Keithtown, died at
his farm home at four o'clock We'd
nesday morning following compli-
cations. He had been i'll for more
than a year He was a son of Clay
ton and Leurinsia Montgomery Nc
Auley, and was born at Carlisle
where he spent his early life. He
later resided in Caldwell, then
moved to Keithtown where he has
since resided.
His first wife, Angie Weekly Nc
Auley, and one daughter, were
killed in a railroad accident. An
other daughter is also deceased. He
was later remarked to Rosella
Hughes, who survives with one son,
Burton McAuley, of Butler. He is
also survived by three grandchild-
rem, four great grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. w. B. Morrison, and the
following brothers, William and
John McAuley, of Butler, Clayton
McAuley, of Mt. Ephraim, and Clar-
ence McAuley, of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held from
the Keithtown church, Friday after
noon, at o'clock. Interment was
made in the church cemetery by the
McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
DEATHS
WILLIE r WHEELER

Willie F. Wheeler, 60, Of Zanes-
vile, died at 7:25 o'clock Sunday
morning at his residence after an
illness of complications.
A native of Noble county, he had
lived in GAINESVILLE for 33 years. He
was painter and decorator and a
member of the Coburn Methodist
church. He also belonged to the
Painters Local No. l89
He had been an employee Of the
Charles Dittmar Paint shop for 80
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Lulu
Wheeler of the home; three daugh-
ters, Mrs Marie Norman of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
THEODORE sTELLFOx

Mr. and Mrs. David 3 SteIIfOX,
Sr., Caldwell, were called to Will
burton, Penna, this week by the
death of his brother, Theodore
Stellfox. Mr.. Stellfox was one in
family of IL children, four of whom
are still living.
Funeral services were held at Will
burton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

Clairg Gray of Charlottesville offic-
iating followed by burial in Village
View cemetery, near Sarahsville.
The body has been returned from
the McVay- -Schilling funeral home
in Caldwell to the home in Sarahs-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
G w OGIE

G. w. Oglc, IS, prominent resident
in Dexter City, passed away at his
home, Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock, following a lingering ill
ness over year.
He was born and spent his entire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
METHODIST MINISTER'S
EIT sT WARNER HOME

! Rev. and Mrs. Glen M, Warner
o,,torta;ned tt the Westside Book Club
eth ct their home on Playground street,
TonGav M evening. There were ap-
nrovincately forty guests present.
Rbov p are members of the Cam
triJga bmCy district Ministers of the
HIot6odiSt NJ at church and their wives.
4"I'''C a Christmas party was enjoyed
with II the singing of carols, movies,
and contests, being features OF the
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

Officials-Zink and Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

following brothers and sisters, Ray
Stottsberry of Sarahsville, Leslie
Stottsberry of Arizona, Mrs. Hobart
Bowling of Lowell, and Mrs. Ar
mintha Fair and Mrs. Chester Ruth
erford, both of Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
RESERVE GAME
Officials-Allen & Rubel

home; Mrs. Josephine Alleese of
742 Whipple street, and Mrs. Cath
crime Pflieger of 2447 Pine street;
one sister, Mrs. Bertha Hutton of
Cambridge and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Dean-SWOpe funeral home with
Rev. Charles Bowman of the COburn
Methodist church officiating Burial
was made in Greenwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

OF me company and its Canadian
subsidiaries.
1nfee major features of the Ma
DISCO plan were outlined at the
company's annual stockholders
meeting by George H. Coppers,
president. The company will stand
me entire expense, employees are
given FULL credit for all years OF
continuous service with the com.
pany, and pensions will be based
on the last ten years of service
prior to retirement, which gener-
ally speaking are the employees
years of greatest earnings. The
plan makes retirement compulsory
at age IS, with a credit of l per
cent for each year of continuous
service.
IN presenting the plan for stock
loioers approval, Coppers pointed
out that the move was dictated by
sound business judgement.
The greatest asset of American
business today is it's employees. A
soundly based pension system will
promote good employe relations,
Will help stabilize employment by
reducing turnover and will gener-
ally increase efficiency" He point
ed out that one of the most valu-
able by-products of the Nabisco
pension plan would be its useful
ness IN keeping the avenues of pro-
open to young and vigor-
Gus employees by providing security
Tor retiring older employees.
Since its infancy. National Bis
cult company has had in effect an
informal pension arrangement,
through which the company was
currently paying annual benefits
amounting to more than $500, 600.
Under the new plan, an actual
study reveals. benefits to workers
by the year 1865 will reach more
than 81, 900, 900 annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Local Underwriters
Elect New President.
Endorses USO Proieci

A. c. Haithcock was elected
president of the Wilmington Life
Underwriters association at it's
meeting, Friday. The new officer
will assume office, July l for a
one-year term.
Elected with Haithcock were D.
H. Howes, vice president; Major
Dukes, secretary; Joe Robbins,
treasurer, and A. R. Crow, H. H.
Bowles, Ed Nets, George Parham,
L. D. Smith, H. N. Radcliffe and.
H. L. Mcpherson to serve with the
elected officers as a board of di-
r%ectors.
The association instructed the
secretary of the group to write
Congressman j. Bayard Clark, urg-
| ing his activity in behalf of an eff
fort being made to have the Sec
ond and Orange USO released to
the city at a reasonable price SO
that it might continue to be used
for military personnel when the
! USO closes June 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Nurses Association
Official Will Study
Personnel Shortages

With a shortage of nurses still
presenting a critical situation in
local hospitals. Miss J. Virginia
Miles, R. NJ, M. NJ, Raleigh, will
visit Wilmington May 1917 to in
terview student nurses, trained
nurses and possible employers Of
nursing personnel, in attempt to
find an answer to the problem
presented here.
Mrs. " Hewlett Dexter,
secretary of the local counsel and
placement service, in announcing
the visit of tNe North Carolina
State Nurses" association worker,
said Miss Miles would be available
at the hospital during her visit
here to interview persons requlr-
ing counseling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
NATIONAL BISCUIT
PENSION EFFECTED
All Employees Will Share
In Benefits Of Compre-
hensive Program

Fred NJ. Hintze, local sales man.
ooer of National Biscuit company,
~onnounced yesterday that all EN-.
r1ovees of the company in Whining.
I'm will share in the benefits OF
comprehensive pension plan,
which was put into operation May
:
Nabisco employees here will par
.icipate in the plan along with more
Than e, 1000 employees and officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

W. S. Billy Britt, candi-
date for Congress. A farmer,
business man and able law
YER. Born on a farm in Robe
son County. His motto: "Fair
treatment to all, class legisla-
ton to none" Give him your
vote and your support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

High frequency sound equipment
has now been developed to detect
flaws in thick sheets of metal.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

to list Mr. Douglas as one who would
be acceptable to him. Nothing can
come of the present publicity except
to convey to the people the idea
that there are men on the court
who are politically ambitious and
want to get off - and that its
aloofness from politics is a joke.
No one will contend that that
increases respect for or enhances
the dignity of the court. Consider
ing these things. it does seem as
if Chief Justice Vinson, by convinc-
ing Mr.. Douglas that this Douglas
publicity does him no good and
the court some harm, can induce
Mr.. Douglas more effectively to
discourage the activities OF his
friends, he will have performed a
useful service.
No one thinks that the recent
suggestion of himself as a presi-
dental aspirant came directly or
indirectly from Mr.. Vinson. Never
theless some formula should be
found to make this kind of unbiased
political speculation about the court
1t is distinctly dam
aging.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

of Representatives will ever do
anything about the unjust frac-
tional voting in Illinois.
'It is hostile to a democratic sys-
tenn to involve the judiciary in the
politics of the people" declares Mr.
Justice Frankfurter, as he draws
his robe more protectingly about
him. Tut! Tut! Mr.. Justice, how
would you ever have come to oc-
cupy the high seat from which you
can presume to speak with such
authority If it had not been for
the politics of the people?
Issue Is On Equal Voting.
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter was made
sad by the fact that If the court
granted the remedy sought it would
result in Illinois electing all Of its
Congressman at large. He COM
mented: THE House may reject a
delegation OF Representatives.