davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
GERMAN TREATY'S
GROUNDWORK LAID
Continued From Page One)

Byrnes was expected to confer with
them in New York tomorrow.
Byrnes remained here over the
weekend to attend the Army-Notre
Dame football game.
The British-American negotia-
tons in Washington are aimed at
setting the stage for Four-power
talks here on the German peace
problem.
Preliminary attention to the Ger
man issue was given as the For
eign Ministers took a long week
end recess after a weeks failure
to make any visible Roadway on
peace treaties for Germany satel-
lites.
The American Military Govern
ment officials arriving today were
headed by 1t. Gen. Lucius D..
Clay, deputy military governor of
Germany, and Robert Murphy,
political adviser to Clay and U. S.
occupation forces in Germany.
diplomatic sources believed that
II the Trieste dispute could be set
.led Within the next 10 days, the
1our-power ministers would be able
10 tackle the German peace prob
lem earlier than had been expect
ed.
clay was expected to give Byrn-
es a quick fill-in here on the Ger
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
MAN ~RE-ARRESTED
ON CHECK CHARGE
Frank L. Walker Being
Held In County Jail
Under $500 Bond

Frank L. Walker, 3o8 Chestnut
street, was being held in county
Jail last night under $4,000 bono
after being re-arrested on a charge
of writing worthless checks, &C
cording to a police report.
Walker was released under ST.
500 bond about two weeks ago
when he was arrested on three
warrants signed by Albert S.
Simon, III S. Van Buren, street.
According to the report, Simon told
police he had received three
checks, totalling $1,000, from the
defendant, which were worthless.
The warrant served on Walker
last night was signed by W. N.
Moore. According to the warrant,
Walker had allegedly given Moore
a S188 worthless check drawn on
the Scottish bank of Lumberton.
Police last night were investiga-
ting Walkers activities as a nem-
Der of a local business firm after
failing him under an additional
$4,000 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Bartender 'Mops Up
Thug With Floor Mop

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-(P-
Charles Kowalczyk, a 44-year-old
bartender, was cleaning up his
taproom after the 2 am. closing
hour when a thug walked in a rear
door and demanded 5000 in a
cash register.
81 said nuts to you" the bar
tender said he told the gunman,
land pushed the mop in his FACE.
He fired a shot at where I had
been standing but I wasn't there.
He tried to break away and I
nit him in the face with the mop.
HE called me a dirty name so
l hit him in the face with the mop
again. He fired again but I jump
ed and let him have another crack
in the face with the mop"
About that time, Kowalczyk said
the thug decided he had enough
and fled, firing one more shot
while the bartender took a couple
more whacks with the mop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
GEORGIA BUSHES
ANTI-KLAN SUIT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
trying to coordinate activities Of
~anti-Jewish, anti-Negro and snti-
Catholic groups.
Duke, filing the allegations as an
amended petition to revoke the
Klan's charter as a charitable and
benevolent organization" declar-
ed:
1.-The State of Georgia will push
this to the limit. Let Talmadge
take personal responsibility for
dismissing the suit"
Talmadge, who takes office next
January, publicly announced sever
al weeks ago that he would order
the suit dropped.
Meanwhile, Duke acknowledged
receipt of an envelope containing
soiled scraps of a similar charter
issued to Columbians, Inc, an
avowed anti-Negro, anti-Semetic
group in Atlanta. Leaders of the
Columbus tore up the charter after
being summoned to show cause in
Superior court Nov. Is why they
should not be deprived of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
AUTHORITY
TO ASK RELEASE
OF RIVER FUNDS
Continued From Page One)

with the result that the prevailing
depth is but q feet. This, he said,
is a danger to ships drawing con-
siderable depth and others, espe-
cially tankers are having to wait
high tide before they can navigate
the stream.
The freezing of the funds came
at what port interests terms 1.-The
mast critical time in the history of
the river and port"
Because money is not now
available, the 20-inch dredge
Huston Is scheduled to be taken
off it's job of dredging the liver
and tie up at the U. S. Engineers
yard here today.
Action on the resolution was
one of the features of the dinner
of the North Carolina Authority,
which yesterday morning began
a tour of North Cardinals inland
waterway, from Wilmington to
Elizabeth City, as guests of Col.
George W. Gillette, South Atlantic
division Army Engineer, and Col.
Beverly C. Snow, Wilmington dis
trict Army Engineer.
Travelling aboard the Engineers
survey boat, Kitty Hawk, the party
arrived yesterday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock at Morehead City.
They were entertained there
last night by H. S. Gibbs. a mem
Der Of the group, and DR.. Ben
Royal.
This morning they will leave to
continue their trip to Elizabeth
City and are expected to arrive
there this afternoon. According to
present arrangements, the group
will return here aboard the boat
Tuesday afternoon.
Making the inspection of the
waterway are Col. Gillette Col.
Snow, Rep. Graham Barden. OF
New Bern; R. B. Page, OF VIII
mington, chairman of the author
ity; w. o. Huske, Fayetteville; S.
Bum Frink, Southport; A. G.
Myers, of Winston-salem; and
Gibbs, who joined the partly at
Mo-ehead City, all members of the
authority. T. H. Wilson, of Mo-
canton, another member, was I'm
able to attend the meeting here
and make the voyage through the
waterway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Winsor;s Ex- Hubby Will
Smooth Way To Marriage
Bob Herwig W ants To
Solve Problem Created
By Wedding To Shaw

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9. W.H -
Football hero Bob Herwig. who
picked up the morning paper II
days ago to learn that his, wife,
Kathleen Winsor. had eloped with
Artie Shaw, hoped today he would
smooth the path of her new mar
riage by getting a divorce.
He said he wanted to help her
solve her problems, and added that
he would like to settle his own
marital status.
The author of Forever Amebr"
who married Herwig 10 years ago
when they were college sweet
hearts, eloped in Mexico with Shaw
and became his fifth wife after
each got a Mexican divorce.
Neither Mexican divorces nor the
Mexican marriage are recognized
in California divorce.
81 want to help Kay solve any
problems that are facing her"
Herwig said when he filed suit
yesterday.
He referred to a statement by the
District Attorneys office that the
couple could be charged with big
amy if they lived togeather in
California.
HerWig is a former A1-American
center at the University of Cali
fornia who was wounded while
serving with the Marines on Oki-
naWa.
He said his separation from the
sultry brunette novelist was ami
cable, and that no third person
was involved.
1T was a little surprising to
read in the papers that Kay and
Shaw had been married in Mexi-
co." he admitted. Il didn't know
about her intentions to get mar
ried so quickly"
He said they formally separated
Oct. %, five days before her
elopement at Juarez, Mex. His
suit charged mental cruelty.
ut was just that she wanted
one thing out of life and I wanted
another. We are still good friends"
Herwig said he had talked to
Miss Win5or by telephone since
the elopement but declined to say
where she and Shaw were honey
incoming.
Shaw's attorney, in order to
avoid possible court action, order
ed the honeymooners to leave
Los Angeles county. They have
been reported at a Las Vegas,
New, ranch.
Herwig denied that Miss Win
sor's enormous financial success
with Forever Amber" had any
thing to do with their separation.
II still think Kay is a talented
writer" he said Nobody knows
as I do how hard she worked on
the book. l read it five times"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
BRITISH HEAR
LARGE JEWISH
ARMADA READY
Continued From Page One)

in Whitehall had been taken as
the result of information 1eceived
in London concerning the possible
activities of "Jewish Terrorists."
The Prime ministers residence is
on Downing street.
Reports that the underground
were planning to carry their activi-
ties Into the heart Of Britain"
were published in London more
than a week ago and a foreign Of
flee spokesman said extremists
Knight try such measures. Guards
already have been strengthened at
other British embassies in Europe.
Following the blasting of the en-
bassy in Rome several days ago
the London Evening News said the
Jewish underground chiefs intend
ed to use IRA Qrish Republican
Army tactics" with the "assas-
sination of public men, the blowing
up of government buildings, and
sabotage of industrial installations
and big hotels, communications,
postal services and so on
All nighttime railway operation
has been halted in Palestine follow
ing six attacks on railways in
less than two weeks.
A colonial office spokesman re-
fused to indicate what counter
Measure we're being taken to
nrevent the rumored "inVasion"
by Jewish refugees who were re-
ported hoping to sift through the
British coastal control of Palestine
by sheer numbers.
Haifa dispatches earlier this
week, however, quoted British
Naval intelligence officers as say
ing at least 100 ships, most of them
'unseaworthy" caiques and schoon-
ers, had been purchased by Jew
ish underground organizations,
many paid for with American
funds, and that these ships we're
lying in wait in southern European
ports. including Genoa, Marsielle,
Trieste and Piraeus.
The same dispatch said methods
of hating the shipment OF refu-
gees to Palestine were to be dis
cussed at Malta this weeA3by naval
authoritie. under Adm. Sir Alger-
non Willis, Mediterranean COM
mander in chief, and Palestine po-
lice.
At the same time that the colon
ial office spokesman discussed re-
ports of a mass exodus of Jews
from southern European ports, an
authoritative government observer
commented on reports that Jewish
refugees in some UNRRA camps
in southeastern Italy were becom-
ing unmanageable.
There has been a good deal OF
speculation about UNRRA camps
and there have been rumors about
the improper use of UNRRA IA
cilities," he said. He added that
some of the camps were ''strategi-
cally situated from the point Of
view of traffic" to Palestine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

man situation, but sources close to
the Secretary of State said that
Byrnes did not plan to participate
in the British-American negotia-
tons in Washington.
However, it was explained that
Clay and Murphy would certainly
confer with Bprnes when these
negotiations had been concluded,
returning here to be On hand for
the f%our-poWer German talks.
Byrnes received British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin in his
suite at the Waldorf-Astoria this
morning for almost an hour. but
the subject or subjects of their
conversation were a closely guard
ed secret
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
SHRINERS READY
FOR CEREMONIAL
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
following a banquet in the Cape
Fear club, for potentates, officers
of the temple, and visiting mobiles.
A script dance will be held at the
armory Nov. 20, with music by
Virgil Whyte's all-girl orchestra.
Wade said. Tickets for the dance
are available at Saunders Drug
store, Futtrell's Drug company,
Kingoff's Jewellery store, The
Jewel Box and Wade Realty COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

White (R-ME) must be cons;5,
II To ne VANS the new post. senator
Ia1t lR-ohio) previously had bs -,
TAXED OF as the likely choice. B1'
wherry did not remove himss,,
as a possible candidate.
"herry left no doubt he tbio,.
the people repudiated at tb. 0 n
last Tuesday the New Deal y D5-'
losophy he Contends Mr. TRUNKS p'n.
followed in attempting 10 car. a
out the policies of the uate Prs,,
dent Roosevelt. '
Il think the people voted
throw out the New Deal anJ ~
radlcalslm that went with it," II.
Nebraska senator declared ;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
COP
PROBE ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
for the continued support on foreign
policy.
2. Senator Fulbright D-ARK).
simplifying his suggestion that the
President name a Republican sec
rotary of State and then resign in
his favor, predicted that if Demo
Gratis attempt to hold on to power
sin the face of obvious disapproval
of the people," the party would
suffer a disastrous" defeat in
the 1948 presidential race.
8. Signs developed CO d pos
sible fight over the senate MAORI
ty leadership p%aralleling a similar
house contest, with Wherry's as
sertion that Minority Leader
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Man Injured When Hit
By Car On Front Street

L. W. VESSEL, age go, route /,
Wilmington, was admitted to the
Bullock clinic last night suffering
from injuries sustained when he
was struck by a car at the corener
of Front and Princess streets al
about g. 80 o'clock.
He is a brother of DR.. ]. c
VESSEL, and is an employe of the
White Ice Cream and Milk com.
pany.
According to a police report, the
injured man was hit by a car al.
legedly driven by Mrs. James w.
Fountain, 216 N. Sixth street. Mrs.
Fountain was released on recog-
milton for appearance in Recorders
court to answer a charge of reck-
less driving.
VESSEL is suffering from a brok-
en- right arm, abrasions of the LETT
arm and decorations of the face
and both legs, according to hos
pital attaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Tobacco Prices Drop
Throughout The State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tobacco prices were lower last
week on both the Eastern North
Carolina and the middle belts. The
State and Federal Departments of
Agriculture reported yesterday.
On the eastern belt, practically
all grades were down with losses
ranging from $50 70 81 a hundred.
Most declines, however, were in
the 81 to So bracket. Greatest
losses were recorded in smoking
leaf and a few primi.igs which were
marketed in small quantities.
Nondscript grades were down only
slightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
METHODISTS NAME
THREE FROM CITY
Continued From Page One)

leaders for the coming year were
named by the conference, and in
Guided:
Rocky Mount district, w. A. Nc
Girt, Wilmington, leader; j. C.
Willis, Elizabethtown; H. A. Marks,
Wilmington; Henry A. McKinnon,
Lumberton; C.. S. Baddour, Gin
ton, and w. B. Cooper, Wilmington,
assistants.
Negro churches in the United
States are valued at approximate
Nv 1854. 531, 531. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

The publishing industry in the
United States is the principal mar
ket for Canada's paper industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

There are four railway svst.r.
in the United Kingdom WIN ,'D'
total mileage of 20, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Some scientists say about eighty
percent of the American Negroes,
have some white or Indian blood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper servio.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Secret Order Curbs
Entry Of Jews, Says
Jewish Congress Aide

President Truman's directive of
December 22-which instructs Uni
ted States conSuls aboard to liber-
alize administration of immigra ton
procedures and facilitate entry into
this country, under existing quotas,
of the suffering people of Europe
is being "sabotaged" by subsequent
secret circular of the Department
of Justice effectively Tightening
immigration screws, it has been
charged.
DR.. Samuel Margoshes, member
of the Executive Committee Of the
World Jewish Congress recently re-
turned from a four-week s visit to
Poland, told a press conference at
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday that he
had seen the circular while passing
through Stockholm.
Income Said to Be Basis.
The circular, he said, instructed
consuls to pay more attention to
the screening" of affidavits from
relatives of would-be immigrants
purporting to establish that the i'm
migrant would never become a pub
lie charge in this country. He said
the circular directed that only those
aftidavitS wGe to be honored that
came from persons who paid unus-
ually high income taxes and were
close relatives of the would-be i'm
migrant Other affidavits were to
be rejected, DR.. Margoshes said.
Having seen the indescrtbable
plight of the $4,000 Jewish survivors
in Poland-remnants of the $780,
900 who lived there before the war
I could not help seeing in these
secret directives an additional blow
to men and women who are down
and who, instead of being helped,
are again trampled on by those to
whom they look for rescue" he
added.
Seen Only in Stockholm.
DR.. Margoshes said the Justice
Department circular had been is
sued in late January. Questioned
by reporters, he conceded that since
he had seen the paper only in
Stockholm he was unable to state |
Evening star., 1946-03-15

with certainty. that it had been dis
tributed to all consulates.
He described Polish Jews as
drowning in a sea of hostility"
adding there exists in that country
today "the kind of geological anti
semitism that we in the United
States can hardly comprehend.
The present Polish government,
Dr.. Margoshes asserted, is gen
timely friendly" toward the Jews.
He charged that current persecu-
ton stemmed from attempts of the
political opposition" in Poland to
shoot at the government through
the JeWs-to discredit the govern
ment abroad"
The power of the opposition grows
daily, DR.. Margoshes said, and a
state approaching civil war exists
today
"The jew" he declared, "is caught
in the middle of this political strife.
While was in Poland, $50 separate
of Jews came to my atten-
ton The government does the best
1t can to stop these Jewish Incl
dents as they are called, but to no
avail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Wor Department
 Recognizes Ronk or K. E. CF0mer

Hartford, Dec. l3 --(UP)--- The rank of major-general, given to Kenneth r. Crafner when he re- gently was named commander of the 43d National Guard Division, was recognized by the War Depart- ment today, according to a notifi- cation received by Gov R. E. Bald win.
 The 43d Division includes units in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont.
 Craaner is e veteran of both world wars, and was 6 unit commander in the South Pacific during the last war.
 Maj.-oen. Butler 3. Miltonberger, chief of the National Guard Bureau at Washington. wired Governor Baldwin that i've congratulate you on having selected this fine war; time experienced offlcer as com mander of National Guard troops in your state. We believe the com manders being federally recognized for the period ahead will do an out ] standing Job for you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
conont Asks FededIAid
 For Teachers

noelon. Dec. la-@(Ur1--TAe Amer lean educational system waA 0isln- teerAae unless Federal funds ore gFAnaed Co increase pay of school teachers, according Co President James B Conant of Harvard, new ly-Nppolntea chairman Of the Atomic EnenEy Commission Advisory Com. mitlee.
 wTMe low pay og teachers ls na- alonAl scandal" he said in Q radio address last night. without Federal funds the American educational SyS- kem cannot function in the years Co come"
 conant's remarks followed by only six hours his appointment by Presi- dent Truman Go the atomic energy subcommittee cllalrnAnship.
 He stressed support needed tor scientific and medical research and urged the establishment of two-year terminal colleges. Ee said it was up Co the new Congress Co approve Che 'vitally necessary grants"
 For many types of students" he added, two years Of education be- yond high school, given in Q teriain- al college, would be the most econ- omlcal and effective type of school ing"
 'srhe American notion that educa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
United Air
 Lines Honor Meriden Mon

Appointment of Donald Stevenson As Western Massachusetts traffic and sales manager Waa announced today by Harold CraFy, vicesprNsla dent og the United Ar Lines. A no. tive of Merlden, Conn, he was fore meFiy territorial manager of the he d,istfial dlvlslon ln Unitede New York City office. Prior Co and fol. lowing overBeas service during the waf, as c fighter pilot with Che 18th Air Force, he was stationed At West. over Field in ohicopee Falls for more than c year,
 AI the same time crary announced that United will establish c fully staffed traffic and sales office in the Hotel Kimball, Springfield, soon after the first of the year, over which Stevenson win have charge, United, CraFy said, will provide Western Massachusetts with coagtsto.cOast air service through the eiD,OOO,OO0 government- Bradley Field air. port at Windsor Locks, Conn, Brads Icy is expected to be ready for com. inercial use by February or March.
 Stevenson attained the rank of captain in the cir forces and served as a flight commander in Italy. fie won tie silver star, DEC. and afr medal with four cllisters. He attend. ed Meriden public schools and Duke University. He is married and has one child.
 Tn making the announcement Crafy said unitede use of Bradley Field would permit the company to service Connecticut with the very best flying equipment presently on order, aircraft too heavy and fast to be utilized at Hartfordg Brainard Field. lie added that Bradley Field Is also accessible to Western Massa. chusetts air passengers and cargo which would make it economically feasible for the company to sched. tle into tfis territory giant airliners Of the Mainllner 300 and Boelng Stratocruiser type now on order Crary stated that the present trend throughout the country is to locate airports so that ct least two metro. politaf centers may be servtced by them.
 Stevenson until 1888 was employed by the International Silver Company at Meriden. He attended Lincoln Junior High School there and Hop. kins Grammar School at New Hay. en before entering Duke University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK

Windsor, Dec. is--(Up)--Jsist a minute, folksl Like to have you meet Frisco" the hound that puts out fires, eats like goat, enjoys q soc- fable sip of beer or snort" now and then, but isn't worth darn as @ watchdog.
 Frdsco-named for the U.s.S. San Francisco and not for the great 1906 West Coast fire--is the year and e half old beagle-fox hound pet of Deputy Fire Chief George A. Patter- son.
 As 6 fire-fighter, Frisco is com- pletely unortllodox. He has partic- tlar dislike of smouldering cigaret or cigar butts and snuffs them out with an efficiency which should but never has--given him the hot. foot.
 Frisco bats the lighted butts around with one paw. If 1t should be a stubborn fire, he hops on with all four. Then, satisfied the fire is out, he eats the remains. He has no pre- ference for brands and enjoys them all.
 Frisco's odd eating habits are not confined to tobacco. He relishes on- ions and garlic, in the raw or mixed with vegetables, meat, fish or any other edible item that happens to be handy. Anything celophane-wrapped disappears without the bother of rec moving the wrapper. Of an evening, particularly after e strenuous day of literally giving his stomachs ''tl1e works" Frisco likes to relax with Q short beer, may be e little wine or, with no persua- sion whatever, e jolt of mountain dew" He's never had a nightmare or the hiccoughs.
 Patterson, who also is chairman oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Sharon Co Have YuIe bonefest

sharon, Dec. Is-(UpD-Doee win have their day here Dec. 2l when Q lawn party, complete with a bone-laden Christmas tree, win be given hy Mss Mario Taber.
 she said, however, that gifted canlnes would be expected Co perform their speolAltlos. Miss Taber didn't say what her only pets--two cats-would be doing during the honetest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

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