davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
COURT
FROM PAGE ONE

Under this plan, President Iru'
mans appointment OF Justice
Burton and his selection OF Fred
II. vinson for chief justice would
s+snd. ard ne would have author
~ 70 name one more justice.
squabbIe's Aftermath
Esstland. a member OF the
judiciary committee, and Bridges
Introduced heir proposal in the
Aftermath Of Justice Jackson's
b-oacz:de :. Justice Black. Jack
s5-. II : statement al Nuremberg,
where he IS chief I. S. prosecutor
Q: va crimes, accused Black Of
noarLLtng the Supreme courts
reputation By sitting in cases in
which Z former law partner was
interested.
Senator Pepper D.-Fla.) inter
-up.e6 Eas.land's senate speech
II ask whether forcing retirement
Of justices would not be '1egisla-
i've packing OF the court
Certainly. not" Eastland said,
adding that the removal would be
bv the people themselves acting
on e constitutional amendment.
Il would be for the purpose of
getting = competent Supreme
court" Easland went on. 1T
would be unpscking the court"
Cites Rulings
Eastland told the senate that
s.nce Jan. :, 1889. the court has
handed down 13 decisions which
directly and pointedly overruled'
earlier decisions Of the Supreme
court. II all the history of the
republic. ne declared, the court
has Only overturned its previous
rulings IS times.
Thus" he declared, the pres
EFT court in the short space Of
seven yearshas rendered decisions
everything approximately 40 per
cent Of al the decisions which
have been overruled by the Sup
rene court of the United States
in history.
While no one says that law is
or should be static, on the con-
trary i is q living. breathing
thing, yet il n~onetheless depends
upon stability for It's very life,
and established principles should
be overturned with great reluct-
ance.
we find ourselves with a court,
which is otter charged as being
the weakest in the history of the
republic, a court which is now
engaged in changing the funda-
mental law Of the United States
and %overruling the considered
opinions of their great and illust-
rious predecessors who the Ameri-
can people know were learned in
the law.
THE inferior courts and the
people of this country do not know
what the law is or what their
rights are because of the confusion
created by the present Supreme
court"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
PANELS GET
SUITE OF ROOMS
Local Boards To Take Over
Navy Port Directors
Offices

The third floor Customshouse
offices which the U. S. Navy port
director will vacate at the emo Oh
this month have been assigned to
the Wilmington OPA Price Con-
troll and Rent Control panels
Harold Porter, building superln-
tendent, announced yesterday.
Porter said the assignment was
made by the regional supervisor
of the Public Buildings administra-
ton, Atlanta, Ga, upon his recon-
mendation.
VA Interested
He revealed that the proposed
Wilmington office C the Veterans
administration was at one time
interested in the space but with
drew it's application because the
space is not large enough for VA
needs.
The VA requires about 5000
square feet whereas the offices
provide only 1,400 square feet,
Porter said.
VA Elsewhere
It is doubtful, Porter said, that
he will be able to give the VA
5000 square feet anywhere in the
building, which indicates that the
organization may have to set up
headquarters elsewhere in the
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
CONTEST
FROM PAGE ONE

Aubrey (Tommy) Thompson is
chairman of the contest.
State Finals
The Wilmington winner will 60 to
Wilson to compete in the state
finals at which Miss North Caro-
lima 1947 will be chosen, at a
date to be announced later.
The winner of the official state
or key city preliminary contest,
will receive free transportation
to Atlantic City, N. j.. and return,
first class accommodations at a
leading hotel, meals, and a ward
robe consisting of three or four
evening gowns.
Rules
The contestant must be a citizen
Of the city, state or territory in
which the local contest is he'd,
and may not compete in more than
one preliminary contest during
the year.
Rules also direct that the en-
trant must be single, and never
have been married, divorced or
had the marriage annulled, and
must be between the ages OF 18
and %.
Further rules and regulations
will be printed On the entry blanks.
Miss N. C. 1915
Miss North Carolina, 1915, viii
reign over the contest at Wilson.
The Jaycees also discussed and
ballotted numerous questions per-
tanning to national labor relations,
as presented by chairman, Lou
jenkins, at last nights meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
VETO
FROM PAGE ONE
m Findings

Committee Findings
The Evatt resolution killed by
Russia provided that the Security
Council submit the findings OF a
subcommittee, which investigated
the case for a month, to the general
assembly in September, along with
recommendations for the assembly
to call for a rupture in relations
with Spain or to take such action
as 1t might deem desirable.
Gromyko told newsmen later that
the veto was not harmful to the
United Nations but that lnactlon
was.
DR.. Evatt, long a v%ociferous OPP
ponent of the veto power which
allows the five big powers the
right to block action or questions
of substance, said he did not think
the use of the veto here was partic-
ularly harmful because it is free
discussion that helps and we have
that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
CONFERENCE
FROM PAGE ONE


about $40, 900, and that the cry
council would not 60 wrong ~
tipping its So, 500 bid that high. he
also said he thought the goVe:1
ment would accept the S1o.ooo Oio'
On Municipal Property
Both buildings are located Oi
city and county owned pronei T.
The Second and Orange si
owned jointly by the city ana coai j.
Nv The Ninth and Nixon properly Is
owned entirely by the CITY.
If the buildings are pufEn hs 49, ~
the city they probably WIZ De .ain
ed into recreation centers OF reaseo
to organizations like the Vf"' GU
officials have said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
KHAN
FROM PAGE ONE

600 members in Knoxville
alone"
A pamphlet written by Kent
describes how he was seized
in a suburban Atlanta restau-
rant by two men wearing
deputy sheriff's badges, taken
to the woods, and forced to
strip to his underwear.
Lashed With Bull Whips
He said he was then dashed
81 times with bull whips, be-
fore ne lost consciousness.
When he revived the floggers
kicked him in the stomach and
left him bleeding.
Kent, the father Of eight chill
dren, was then pastor of the
Church Of God at Egan Park near
Atlanta. He said the floggers told
him you preach too loud"
In 1912, still disabled, he came
here to testify against clemency
for eight Klansmen convicted by
Duke for a series of other terror
istic floggings in the Atlanta area.
Kent recalled that the then Gov.
Eugene Talmadge, before whom
the clemency hearing was held,
said "he had once been in a flogg-
ing himself"
The Tennessee preacher said he
W a especially interested in
Georgia's Democratic gubernator-
ial primary, in which Talmadge
is seeking nomination for a fourth
term against James v. Car
michael, 35-year-old Marietta at
torney, and former Gov. E. D.
The Khan repeatedly is support
Talmadge, who has stressed
white supremacy" issue in
his campaign. Carmichael has
consistently denounced the Khan.
Rivers has remained silent on the
Kent said his doctors told him
he would be PARTIAL. disabled for
life, due to crushed bone tissue
INFLICTED by lashes from the
broad leather whips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FFAp
FROM PAGE ONE

And it wasn't just mong.el, 49,.
seooped up either. They wer es,
choosey. They scooped IN srs
thing canine in sight, i2c1,,s!.
the finest p~edigrees this 81.
the annual Blue Ribbon boz ST.. o.
FEW AND FAR BETWEEN
This, We hope, brings to an s15
extended story on the renarE. w.
building at Fourth and Prince,
Frankly, folks, We never &c.,
ed the story to run to "a go
chapters full of so nanv nac c,,f.y
and perplexing incidents and ota
cumstances. w
But, like the recent sta.u.
saga, it proves one notable ,5,s:'
If there ever were any dull nos '
ents along the Cape Fear ~ va.
teryear they must have bee, 'ss'
ceedingly few and very, very -,
between. 1a'
The socalled new era. fl, ~
its hustle, hustle, and atomjc..aaa
muscle, will be hard put to ss ss
up the tradition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MRS. HATTIE H. MOHN

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
HARRISON Mohn, Sc, Greenville
sound. who died yesterday after
noon in James Walker Memorial
hospital, will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Church
of God, Fourth and Marste-lar
streets, with the Rev. V. D. Combs.
the Rev. R. B. farrell and the
Rev. Ralph Mills officiating.
Burial will be in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Surviving Mrs. Mohn are two
daughters; Mrs. Florence Afford,
Greenville sound, Mrs. SaLie L,
Hale, Detroit, Michigan; five sons
Jesse Mohn, Wilmington, Willie
Mohn, Verona, the Rev. j. F.
Mohn, Richards, Lucas Nom, and
George Mohn, Wilmington; a SIS
te-, Mrs. H. H. Downs, Norfolk
Va, and a brother, Isham Harrel-
son, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORT ABOUT
IMPLICATIONS
FROM PAGE ONE

IKE position at Daytona Beach,
Fla. Since then, J.. r. Benson,
city clerk, has been doing the job
on an interim basis.
Benson was offered the position
upon Nichols termination but de-
cllned to accept it in favor of re-
tanning his regular job as city
clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
TIRE TROUBLE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June, IT, P)
- Deputy Sheriff Lloyd z. Cole
has discovered why one of the
tires of his a has been making
a humping sound.
An absent-minded mechanic had
left a 15-inch tool inside the easing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
BEACH SALE

BEACH SALE
Sale of a large Wrightsville
Beach apartment cottage to
Mrs. Mary Naples by James
and G. O'DonneN was recorded
with the county register of
dceas Yesterday. Indicated sale
price was SIG, 900. Mrs. Naples,
a resident of Sunset Park, is
secretary to the Wilmington
Police department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MRS. IDA GROOM POPE

MRS. IDA GROOM POPE
Mrs. Ida Groom Pope, "a, died
at her home 1925, South Front
street Tuesday afternoon after a
short illness She is survived by
her husband, James F. Pope; five
daughters, Mrs. w. c. Russ, Mrs.
w. A. Marine, Mrs. W. A. Long,
Mrs. L. A. Long, and Mrs. c. D.
Brehmer, all Of Wilmington; five
brothers, J. Ludie Groom, R. b.
Groom, C. R. Groom, c. T. Groom,
and w. T. Groom, all Of this city
and fifteen grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Ward Funeral
Home
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
LOST ~POCKETBOOK

LOST POCKETBOOK
E. B. Graves, 319 Chestnut
street, yesterday reported to
police headquarters the loss
of s85. The money and identi-
fication papers, said Graves.
were contained in a black
leather bilJfOld.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
SECOND r E

SECOND STREET OPENS
Second street will be reopen
ed to traffic this morning after
more than a week under i'm
provement, j. A. Laughlin, city
engineer, reported, Widened
from Chestnut to Walnut to As
feet, and completely resurfac-
ed, the cost of the project is not
yet available, according to
Laughlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

MERCHANTS MEETING
The board of directors Of
the Wilmington Merchants as
ISOLATION will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce build
ing at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing to discuss the recent state
merchants convention and other
business matters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
ACTIONS

DIVORCE ACTIONS
Two divorce complaints,
each based upon separation,
we're flied with the clerk of
TIE county Superior court yes
terday. They we're: DOUGLASS
Monroe VS.. Sarah Treadway
Monroe, and Nicola Burnett VS..
Fred w. Burnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MORE ABOUT
VETERANS
FROM PAGE N

These services, in addition to the
program of medical examination
and treatment and other rehabilita-
ton functions, will become avail
able under the proposed set-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
ROTC OMMANDA

ROTC COMMANDANT
Major Eugene B. Chase has
reported to New Hanover High
school on temporary duty from
his station at North Carolina
State college with the ROTC
unit there, to act as tempo
rary commandment of the
MINIS unit, until the arrival of
Lt.-CoI. Weston L. Blanchard,
who reports about June "a to
take command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Briefs
To RICHMOND

Mrs. W. J. Hutaff and daugh-
ter. Emma Gade, left yester-
day for Richmond to attend the
funeral today at the former
home of Mrs. Hutaff's brother,
George w. Dunkell of Schenee-
tady, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
The Weather

WASHINGTON. June ls--R-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and ram
fall for the - hoyrs ending 8 pm II the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

SOUTH 5TH STREET, a most
desirable location. II roo,os
baths. Very large lot. Good
income property. Priced IN
sell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

SOUTH 5TH STREET, a mos+
desirable location. II rooms
baths. Very large lot. Goo5
income property. Priced IN
sell.
FARM FORsALE-Located m
Winter Park : Wrightsboro
Road, Y mile south of Mar,
ket Street Road, convenient
to city. Has $50 #. road
frontage. 10 acres fertile soil
cleared and under cultiva.
ton. There is a 5 room dwell.
ing, electricity, barn. chick.
en- house and fenced in yard.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY, Near
Navassa and new ferti1izar
factory, 5 room bungalow
about 3 years old, newly
painted and screened. %
acres with 6 acres c|,es-a
Outbuildings. Early P.:s.;.
sion.
CAROLINA BEACH Nice :
room cottage, just off the
highway, near Catholic
Church. Large sun room and
shower bath. On lot l25x175
This cottage is in the best of
condition and can be had
partly furnished if desired,
Early possession.
404 NORTH THIRD STREET
on a desirable corner and
well located, u rooms. 3
baths. Furnace heat. In good
condition and very suitable
for either professional, bust
ness or residential,
818 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
6 large rooms and bath. Met
al roof, very attractive and
clean interior, Must be seen
to be appreciated. 80 days
possession.
121 SOUTH 18th STREETS
rooms and bath on nice cor
ner lot. Convenient In
schools, churches, stores,
and several bus lines.
WADE co.
J. E. L. WADE, Realtor
W. E. LEWIS, Salesman
205 Princess Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Tomorrow : Problem

dealer. East. Neither side vul-
nera ble.)
If South bids 1-Spade over
East's 1-Club and then West gets
into 3-No Trumps, why should
North figure out the best defence?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Michigan Cuts
Grain Damage
From Burberry

EAST LANSING (UP)-The bar
berry eradication program. con-
Quoted in the state by the Depart
ment of Agriculture cooperating
with Michigan State College, paid
dividends in 1945.
Since the project was started In
1918, more than 100000 barberry
bushes that served as host plants
for the fungus causing the stem rust
disease have been removed from
Michigan. Preliminary loss esti-
based on observation throughout
the season. indicate that damage to
wheat, oats, barley, and rye from
stem rust was less than one-half of
one per cent.
M. E. Turner, In charge Of the
eradication work, reports that the
weather and crop conditions gen.
orally were favorable for the de-
velopment of the rust fungus during
the past season. He believes that If
barberry bushes had been left to
grow and multiply. great damage
would have occurred.
About 10 per cent of Michigan
has been so thoroughly covered by
eradicators that no further work
will be necessary. About II per cent
will require q farmstead survey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Continued from Page IL
Iy 1000 new names having been
added within the past two weeks,
according to state social welfare
department statistics.
For The support Of these persons,
the state and its SO counties are
paying cut almost $500, 900, or $3.50
per person per month.
Should the caseload climb to the
1888 high of 100000, the state and
counties would be required to pay
out weekly s1O,OO0000 per month.
The 1915 legislature appropriated
So, TOO 900 to cover the states share
of relief expenses during the pre-
sent fiscal year. More than 81, AGO.
600 of this amount already has been
spent, leaving less than $1,000, 900
fol- the rest of the year.
Even If the caseload remained
unchanged for the last six months
Of the current fiscal year, this
amount would not be sufficient to
cover the cost of providing relief
for the needy. An unaltered case
load of $1,000 from now until June
would require an expenditure Of
approximately 100000 or $780,
COG more than has been appro-
priated for relief purposes.
But this is not the worst. We'll
fare officials believe the caseload
will not remain unchanged but
rather will increase. They also point
out that the state has nothing to
say about who shall receive relief.
That is under sole Jurisdiction OF
the county welfare boards and the
state under must under law pay
81 per cent of the cost in each
county.
Welfare officials suggest that
the state would find itself I'm an
embarrassing position should the
legislature refuse to lay aside
part of the huge surplus for
emergency relief needs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION

IN RE:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
WYANDoTTE SHAREHOLDERS
ORDER no DIRECTING M Ia; hss'i OF CIV.
ING NOTICE
At 8 session OF said Court held in the
Federal Building In the City of Detroit
on the 10th day Of December, A. D. 1875.
Present: Hon. Ernest A. o'Brien.
District Judge
Upon reading and filing the Petition
Of Charles A. Brethren Successor Share
holders Agent for the Shareholders OF
The First National Bank of wyandotte,
an 1nsolvent National Banking Association
whereby said Shareholders Agent has
presented TO this Court his Final Account
In said Agency and prayed for the allow
ance thereof: it is further prayed that
this Court set date for the hearing on
said petition and direct the manner in
which notice shall be given to parties of
interest In this proceeding
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that said
petition and account be set for hearing
before this Court In the Federal Building
State of Michigan. on Monday. the I4th
day OF January. A. D 1916 at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon. or at such time that the
matter may be adjourned to and before
such Judge of this Court as this mat
ter may be assigned to-
IL 40 TEN OnDEhED tndt notice
Of such hearing OH said petition and
account shall be given to the shareholders
81 The First National Bank OF wyandotte
an 1nsolvent National Banking Associa-
ion. by publishing this order in any news
paper regularly printed and published in
the City OF Wyandotte on each day Of
publication Of said newspaper for a period
OF thirty days prior to the date OF said
hearing.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that said
shareholders be notified of said hearing
by mailing to each of them at their last
known address according to the records
Of said The First National Bank of wy
andotte copy Of this Order nd a sum-
mary OF the account set forth in said
petition.
Ernest A. OBrien.
District Judge
Me Inerney. Swaby 4 Littlewood
Attorneys for Successor Shareholders
Agent
2911 Biddle Avenue. Wyandotte. Michigan
Dec l3, II 90 "a 81. 81. JAN g. z 10 IA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
DR.. H. |. JONES
RETURNS TO
TOWN HALL

Hilton Ira Jones, AM, Ph.D., dis
tinguished chemist, psychologist
and author, by unanimous request
is being returned for his second
lecture at Detroit Town Hall in
the CaSs theater Friday, January
II, at IL am.
DR.. Jones subject, Vibrations, I"
is an analysis of vibrations as they
progress from sound, heat and light
waves TO cosmic rays.
internationally known and hon.
ored for his specialized chemical
research, he is head of his large
laboratory, the Hizone Co., Will
mette, Ill. His monthly articles in
the Rotarian foretell the phenom-
email progress Of industry aided by
science and give glimpses of to-
morrow'S science.
Tickets are available at Cass the
alter. A subscription luncheon hon.
oring Dr.. Jones will be held at the
Book Cadillac hotel at 1890 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Legal Notice
PUBLIC SALE OF sTATE-owNED
BUILDINGS


Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing state-owned buildings located at the
old Pointe Mouillee Shooting Club Head
quarters. Monroe County, in Section /,
6S, ZOE, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Headquarters of the Pointe
Mouillee State Game Area, S miles south
east of lockwood. Michigan, on Saturday,
January ~. at 200 P. M, E. S. T.
cottages, nos. 2. 3, and g
rooms EACH
Old. club house, No 10
6 boat houses, nos. II, -, IA, II,
10 and 10.
miscellaneous buildings, nos. 81,
%, % and "a.
Buildings are numbered for ease Of
Identification.
Terms. cash at time of SALE plus cash
bond for 25co of sale price, with mini
mum bond of $500 and maximum of
$4,000 Bond will be refunded when
building has been removed and premises
cleaned up according to conditions spec
flied in the building removal permit.
The Department of Conservation re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids
For more complete details inquire at
Headquarters. Pointe Mouillee State Game
Area lockwood, Michigan.
(THURS.l Dec. 81 and Jan. 3.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Mrs. Grace Cowie, past president,
and Mrs. Edythe Doran, former
president of Wyandotte Chapter 6,
Blue Star Mothers of America, viii
leave sunday for Milwaukee, Wis,
to attend q three-day national con-
vention of their organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Brown and
son, David, 12801 Sycamore, Old
Homestead, left Wyandotte by auto
Thursday for Upland, Calf, to
visit Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. F. W.
Oertel and family.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 335,28s
In the Matter of the Estate Of THOMAS
HENKEL FTTZGIBBONS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
of said deceased are required to present
their claims. in writing and under oath,
to said Court at the Probate Office In the
City of Detroit, In said County and. to
serve a copy thereof upon IRWIN 8.
FTTzGIBBONs. Administrator Of said
estate, at 1924 Oak Drive, Detroit, 81,
Michigan on or before the 18th day Of
February. A. D. 1915, and that such
claims will be heard by said court, before
Judge James H. Sexton in Court Room
No 3ls, Wayne County Building In the
City of Detroit. in said County. on the
26th day of February. A. D. 1916, at two
O'Clock I'm the afternoon.
Dated December II, A. D. ls45.
James H. Sexton,
Judge of Probate
Published in wyandotte News Herald
once each week for three weeks success
sively. within thirty days from the date
hereof
(THURsJ Dec. 20. 81 Jan. ,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work.
ing home. Will assume certain
responsibilities in exchange for
board and room. Phone CASA days.
(3378C)
FOR ALTERATIONS, remodeling
and making new clothes, call
sl5l-W for appointment. (3377C)