davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
CAPE FEAR UNIT
WINS RAINEY CUP
Boy Scout Council Has
Best Roster Growth
In State

The Cape Fear Council, Boy
Scouts of America yesterday re-
ceived the DR.. W. T. Rainey trophy
for best growth last year, over all
troops in North Carolina.
Representatives returned from q
regional meeting in Atlanta, where
eleven Scout leaders from this
council met with more than 400
others from the southeast for dis
cussions on the operation of scout
ing.
Powers Speaks
The principal speaker at the
meeting, was DR.. Pliny Powers,
deputy chief Scout executive.
The Council took second place
on attendance, based on man-miles
travelled, and was among the coun-
ellis receiving an E Award for hav-
ing representative in each dis
cuSsion.
A training institute for profess
slonal leaders, was held following
the regional business session. En-
phasis was placed on training
scoutmasters, cubmasters and SEN
lor scout leaders.
Those Attending
Those attending from this coun-
Gil included Louie E. Woodbury.,
Jr., council president, CORTLAND
W. Baker, Scout executive, Carroll
Tinsley, assistant Scout executive,
Luther Hodges, neighborhood COM
missioner, and c. L. Bethea, Scout
master of Troop 10, all of Whining
ton.
j. A. Maultsby and Joe S. Mann,
Whiteville; Norman Peal, Chad
bourn; j. Oattley Lee and Horace
Sisk, Fayetteville; and J. R. Poole,
Jr., Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION DOUBLES
DISTRICT RECORD

The Wilmington Army recruiting
station, during the past five days,
has more than doubled the num-
Der of enlistments recruited by any
one station in this district.
The announcement was made by
the local offices who compiled the
figures from District records. There
are 10 other recruiting stations in
the district, according to Lieut.. N.
G. Cottle, officer in charge here.
Wilmington recruited 20 men dur
Ing the period, with Durham plac-
ing a close for half as many men,
by sending IS.
Lieutenant Cottle says the local
station 'Fhas been sending a larger
number of men for enlistment, for
quite WHILE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20

SATURDAY, APRIL %O
1880 AM-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-News With Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Novelty Trio.
8:30-Musical Clock.
S:55-UP News.
9:00-Wake Up and Smile.
10:00-Morning Request Program.
10:30ATeen Town.
11:0GLTeen Age Merry Go Round.
11:30-Betty Moore.
11:45-Notes From a Diary.
1900 N-Chester BoWles.
1915 PM-Vladimir Bremen.
l2:30-The American Farmer.
l :0o-Mid-day Musical
MISUNDERSTANDING ton News.
1:30-Museum of Modern Music.
2:00-News Summary.
2:02-Chicago Serenade.
2:30-Hill Toppers.
2:45-Me1odies to Remember.
3:oo-News Summary.
3:02-Piano Playhouse.
3:30-Roundup Time.
4:00-News Summary.
4:02-Duke Ellington Entertains.
5:0o-News Summary.
Substantially Concert.
6:00-Church of Jesus Christ,
6:15-Cancer program-Guy Lombardo
6:30-Musical fnterlude.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
6:3o-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-Barry Wood Show.
7:00-Veteran Administration Program
7:15-Correspondents Around the World
:3o-Evening Request Program.
8:oo-New Progressive Quartet.
8:15-Not So Quiet Please.
S:30-Famous Jury Trials.
9:00-Gangbusters.
9:30-Boston symphony.
10:No-Hay1oft Hoedown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
Negroes Cooperate
On Hospitality Day

The Wilmington Negro communl-
ties. home and churches have
responded resp 100 per cent in coop COP:
Grating with Marine Hospitality
Day." W. A. Best, chairman, and
W. e. Campbell, publicity CHAIR
man, have reported. -, -
T7he .afternoon program will be
conducted at the ShaWs boys vs., cli Nv
when 100 Negro MARINES WI We
entertained at 3 O'clock SUNDAY
afternoon. :uo. s. mar.+;
fiAd at the response OF churches,
LII. o1,'hs and individuals, and expect
.A" osla day." according to re-
mort y by the Junior Chamber com
ro;+tee and the USO officials in
charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
WALKER EXPLAINS
CANCER CONTROL
Physician Speaks Ia. Eel
low Exchangites AT
Weekly Luncheon

mr. e. P. Walker made an in.
,...sting talk to his fellow club
spsarobers at the Exchange meeting
g 9,t on the subject of cancer.
r. is National Cancer Campaign
I r,nd month and DR.. Walker out
ts.d many of the symptoms in.
lIostine cancer and its develop.
@snt," There are three known
.s..ss+ments, he said, radium, X-ray,
and surgery
nsspite the tact that statistics
Srw one out of eight men and
,ns o,1t of every six women are
,srtims of cancer, progress has
Noon made in recent years in it's
,reatnent and control.
Many Cured
Every individual should maintain
, careful check with their doctor
.. N their own status. There is a
honeful side to the picture, how
a avsr Dr.. Walker explained, which
r.onle may take because the re-
sords show $4,000 people have been
cured completely.
Early treatment before malig-
nancy spreads the infection is your
het guard against this dreaded
disease which ranks as number
rvo as a killer. He pointed to the
necessity Of wide spread education
nm the subject and the need for
h,nds with the local and National
ORGANIZATIONS in that work.
New Members
Two new members, Dwight Nc
Nwen and Sam Houston, were in
reduced to the club.
A musical program in which
Eugene Mauney rendered several
piano solos and group singing lead
bv Newton Kelly featured the en-
tertainment. Harry Dosher was
program chairman for the day
and President Guy Pigford pre-
sided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
ADDS FIFTY NAMES
TOY. W. {. A. ROLLS

At least 80 more members are
expected in the first anniversary
Membership drive Of the YMcA
Miss Doretha Mcdowell, secretary
said last night.
'1 The Campaign ended yesterday
with All members being solicited.
Vesper services were conducted
Yesterday afternoon to marx 1ne
ending Of the campaign.
OFFICIALS said last night that addi-
t;ona1 memberships had been
received, but had not been tabulat'
ed. They will be announced Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
WING
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

JACkSONVELLE, N. G.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
6:30-Sign on.
6:30-Western Janboree-TN.
6:45-Musical Clock.
7;Oo-Morning Headlines, The Whining
ton Morning Star.
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
8:00-Bible Story-TN.
8:10-Under the Capital Dome,
8:15-Front Page News.
8:30-Musica1 Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55-United Press Commentary.
9:00-United Press News.
9:10-Spotlight on Rhythm.
9:15-Saturday Morning Serenade.
S:30-Treasury Salute.
s:45-1n the Woman's World,
10:00-United Press News.
10:05-Music for Listening.
10:15-Melody Mustangs.
10:30-Your Hit Parade.
10:46-Songs Of Love.
11:o0-Matthew Warren-MBS.
11:15-Take your choice.
II :30-Broadway Bandwason.
II :45-The World Today.
l2:00-House of Mystery-MBS.
10 Somebody Time.
IL :45-Onslow County Farm Hour.
1:0U-Old Opry House-MBS.
2:00-Man on the Street,
2:15-Dixie Jamboree.
2:30-Marine Band
S:00-News, The Wilmington News.
3:05-Music at home-MBS.
3:3o-Men of vision-MBs
4:o0-Tarheel Troubadors.
4:30-Geo Barry's Orchestra-MBS.
5:O0-Sports Farade-MBS.
5:30-Columbia Record Shop.
6:00-News Roundup.
6:15-Twilight Serenade.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Musica1 Cocktails.
7:00-Dance Orchestra,
7:15-Teletune Frolics.
7:30-Yesterday's Hit Parade,
7:45-The Village Parson.
8:00-Twenty Questions-MBS.
s:30-Harry Savoy Show-MBS.
9:00-Leave it to the Girls-MBS.
9:30-Break the Bank-MBS.
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air-MBS.
11:00-Bandwagon.
l1:15-Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Korn's A Krackin'.
11:45-Sports Meet-MBS.
11:55-News cast-MBS.
12:00-Sign off.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

Ireshlng cup of coffee that only
the bride" can brew and in pas.
sing get a wave from my neigh
oors the H. R. Dicks Console
Tor moment with Mrs. Dick who
mas Just suffered through a very
pad tooth A call from Char
lie DeVere brightens up the morn
ing -. With fond adeiu to the
tnree girls now in residence hop
tne bus for the city Usual
pleasant greetings from E. w.
ward, the bus driver, who by the
way IS one Of the oldest employees
OF the company Stopping to
let out a number of passengers
at the northern end of the run
and having a bit of chit-chat with
Relmon Robinson who is getting
Lurnina in shape for the opening
-. finally off for the city to do
a bit OF talking with Mr.. Ward
about the Moravian Sunrise
church service which will be held
In Winston Salem tomorrow
morning for the 174th consecu-
tive year :. Express the thought
that it will make an outstanding
feature on the STAR-NEWSREEL
over WMFD tomorrow afternoon
at 1:15 p. m. And also in
form him that this weeks STAR
NEWSREEL will be of half hour
duration instead of the usual IS
minutes During our bus ride
Mrs. Wilson joins in the Moravian
church conversation telling us
this years congregation at the
services is expected to reach the
$1,000 mark.
Pepys Continued
In the city I ann greeted with
the news that Sarah Ann Eaton
will be unable to sing on today's
Teen-Age Merry Go Round pro-
gram but I am heartened
when I find that she will be able
to appear on Sundays STAR
NEWSREEL A more golden
voice cannot be found in the city
than Sarah AIMS Also find
that we are going to be fortunate
enough to hear Betty King vocal
ize on the STAR-NEWS broad
cast tomorrow Mrs. King
has a voice that is as lifting as
the sunrise itself and will add
that much to the program
Off to breakfast at my favorite
grill to find that it was impossible
to have potatoes with the eggs ..
Pause for a moment on the way
to the office to exchange the
greetings Of the day with Police
Officer Jack Hall l.. In passing
note several out of town visitors
such as Mrs. Lucille Lewis, of
Shal1otte, John S. Washmore
down from New York city and J.
Russell Wood who came in from
Wrightsville Beach Hear that
J. S. Webb hac been appointed
Signal and Telephone Engineer
Of the A. c. L. with headquarters
in Wilmington When I sit
down at the typewriter again Won
der why some genius doesn't
figure out someway to change a
typewriter ribbon without it be-
coming a major mechanical opera
ton Receive telephone
call from Fanny O'Keef that all
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

is well for today's Teen-Age
Merry Go Round airing over
WlMFD at II a. m. Am also
informed that the Club Cabana
over on the Wrightsville Beach
highway will open with a remote
control over WMFD on Thursday
night May the End. 1t will be a
half hour cast and then the club
will be on the air three nights
a week with new type of pres
entation A bit Lambert the
Milba and David Lambert the
Cabana owners crop by for a
short spell.
Still More Pepys
Out for lunch can't help but think
how hard waitress works during
the noon lunch. Wave a hello to
Clifton Moore from over Burgaw
way who is also feeding the inner
man. DR.. J. B. Fales hurries by
. And ust few steps behind him
And just few steps behind him
stream of foot traffic waiting to
cross on the green light and sort
of punched together are w. P.
Troutman, J. B. Fox, and w. L..
Farmer. In a bit of hurry, but
taking time out for the pause that
refreshers, is Ruth White, official
scorer for the ACL softban team
:. Over to 1.-THE Man On The
Street, radio program to find that
more than a goodly crowd had
gathered. Still the jack pot was
not won despite some very inter-
esting interviews. Tom Cause and
that minion of the law, j. Hall, are
on the alert from start to finish
where these broadcasts are con-
cerned. Note a number Of out
of-town people in the gathering.
Mrs. Bill Head makes it a point to
visit the noon broadcast and ex-
plain in a very nice manner the
workings of the library motor SER
vice to outlying points. Follow
ing the program a small group Of
us stop by for coffee and while
in the restaurant hear about the
remote broadcast over WMFD TO-
morrow from Greenfield Lake
from to $50 p. m. This airing
will be the high feature Of the
Marine Hospitality Day. which is
being held here in Wilmington to-
morrow. In receipt of very
nice letter from G.. K. Cottingham
Off to a rehearsal for the pro-
gram today and on the way to the
high school meet Manley Williams,
Bonnie Phillips and George Pat
terson.
And Still More
Unable to use the auditorium for
a rehearsal as Miss Mildred John
son had the members Of the Senior
class play doing bit of boning
up for their show which will be
presented next Saturday night. -.
On stage doing q very nice job
with the show still a week away I
see Eugene Mauney, Sarah Ann
Eaton, George Dardin, Douglas
McKoy, Joe Head, Joe Grey, and
Betty Jean Marshburn. .Ine
show, Smiling Through looks
good and if the rehearsal watch
ed is an indication of the quality
of the play then don't fall to re-
serve next Saturday night to see
the senior play. SO as in the
beginning back to the beach and
the welcoming lights twinkllng
along the boardwalk and the sweet
bliss of home. AS the old song
says, when day is done and night
time falls, home is the reward Tor
our best"
And
Remember, for spot news 9rom
in and around Southeastern NorIn
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEws
Round he-Town Reporter at 1:Ao
and 6:25 p. M, every day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
EXTENDS TIME

MOSCOW, April 10 -(P)- The
Russian government announced to-
day that it had extended from
six to eight years the time allow
ed Hungary for completing war
reparations payments to the Soviet
Union. A similar extension recent
ly was granted to Romania.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
AGREEMENT EXTENDED

RALEIGH, April 10 -P)- The
State Utility commission has au-
thorized extension for /. ear of
an agreement between Carolina
Coach company and Keeter's Bus
company of Kannapolis permitting
the Keeter firm to operate sched-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
Round The Town Reporter
BEN MCDONALD
In. The Manner Of Pepvs

Up bright and early to the cooling of love sono nv
ANITA bundling up in sweater for quick walk
along the beach remarng the camness of the water
a1er the high of the past few days and think as
see the day awakening that day after day lug along
putterlng sluggish Plugs believing will leap at once
from boards to Oriental rugs back home for that re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20
SURRENDERS

TOKYO, April 19-P)-Gen. Hir-
oshi Tamura, former head of the
japanese prisoners of war infor-
nation bureau, surrendered to
American authorities today as
war crimes suspect.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

The weather station at Mount
Washington, N. H.. recorded a
wind v~locity Of 1873 miles an hour
bn April IL, 1884.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

ules over the franchise route of
Carolina Coach between Kama. J.
lis and Lands. The agreement runs
until March rs, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

FESTIVAL
MOREHEAD CITY, April 49,
HGThe Uniteif State Coast Guard
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

will cooperate ir the Coastal fes-
tival to be held here August $40,
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
has been informed by Rep. Ora
ham A. Barden (D-NC).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-20

Scientists recognize II cultivated
species or races Of wheat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
COOLER WEATHER
DUE BY MID-WEEK
Most Oh South Basks In
Mild Temperatures
Yesterday
Bv The Associated Press

A cold wave sending Minnesota
temperatures down to eight to
16 degrees below zero is expected
in Canadian border states by Tues
day morning but its effect on other
parts of the nation will be only to
lower unseasonably high readings.
Federal forecasters in Chicago
said the Minnesota cold wave, en-
tering the Northwest part of the
state Monday, might extend tc
adjacent states in the Northern
border tier, and would make the
weather decidedly colder general
ly throughout the Midwest by
Wednesday. 1t will be cooler in the
East, too.
Mild weather. general in the ma
ton the last few days and expect
ed to continue in most states Mon
day, sent the mercury to a record
December 8 high of 63.8 degrees
in Chicago Sunday. In ST.. Louis il
reached 70. There were scattered
showers from the Dakotas to Texas
BY Wednesday Midwest tempera-
lures are expected to drop te
around normal of IS in the day anc
10 to 20 at night.
It was fair and mild in the South
and Southeast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
TENANTS RECEIVE
new ASSURANCES
Sale Oh Lake Forest Would
Not Effect Present Oc-
cupants At Once

Whoever purchases the 584 per-
manent units at Lake Forest, pre-
sent tenants of the development
are assured of residence there
until January l, 1913, it wa learn
ed yesterday.
Paragraph two of former United
States Housing Expediter Wilson
W. Wyatt's order last week grant
ing a cooperative of World War
veterans first priority in %purchas-
ing the project carries the provi-
sion that 1.-The purchasing group
shall not, before January 1, 1948,
evict any present non-veteran resi-
dent of the project except for
cause"
Text of the Wyatt order, avail
able here for the first time this
weekend, was brought to Will
mington by Brookes A.. Broome,
chairman of the group of residents
of Lake Forest which has fought
its purchase by the e~x-service-
mems cooperative.
Last night, Ken R. Noble, presi-
dent of the Veterans Homes. Inc,
the top priority applicant for the
See TENANTS on Page 2; Col. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

AIR TRAVEL - Current inter
ests in the Port City's develop
ment as a Southeastern ari center
strikes a familiar note with the
days when Wilmingtonians were de-
termined to make our city the hub
of an extensive railroad network.
In addition to 1888 being the year
of the failing stars, the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad
was projected.
That strange phenomenon when
all OF the countryside was treat.
ed to great numbers of shooting
stars was a period when interest
in getting a railroad for Whining
ton ran at fever pitch.
The spring of 1888 saw subscrip-
tons taken for the construction OF
the Cape Fear and Yadkin road
but the project was abandoned and
the subscribers had their money re-
funded to them.
RALEIGH NEXT The resi-
dents of the banks Of the Cape Fear
were determined to have a rail
road or bust, so during the summer
of the same year a proposal was
drawn up asking to amend the in
corporation Of the town to permit
the city to issue bonds for a rail
road.
Our state solons thought differ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
SEAL SALE DRIVE
NEARS HALF MARK
Total OF $4,000 Raised By
TB Association Cam
paign To Date

Returns from the New Hanover
county Christmas Seal sale cam
paign have so far reached $500
less than half the drive goal set
by the local Health and Tuber-
culosis association.
DR.. John c. VESSEL, campaign
chairman. announced the results
on the eve Of December 9, the seth
anniversary of the sale Of the first
Christmas Seal sale for tubercular
patients in the United States.
1--WE had hoped to reach the half
way point by today" DR.. VESSEL
declared. "The drive is halfway
over, and we should have at least
so per cent of our quota by now"
OF the $4,000 announced yester-
day, $2750 had been raised by the
sale of tuberculosis bonds by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, he
reported. The junior chamber
campaign is still continuing.
DR.. VESSEL paid particular
praise to the work of the volunteer
committees in the campaign.
In honor of -today's Christmas
Seal Birthday, each sheet Of 1947
seals carries a portrait of the four
persons who sponsored the first
sale for the benefit of tubercular
Ipatients in a small Delaware hos
pital. They are: Jacob Riis, Dan
sish-born American newspaperman,
to whose articles inspiration for the
sale is credited; Miss Emily P.
BisseI, Wilmington, Del, social
worker, who Launched the first
sale; E. A. Van Valkenburg and
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, of the
Philadelphia North American, the
newspaper which promoted it.
In the 40 years since the first
seal sale, New Hanover county
and the nation have made giant
strides in controlling tuberculo-
sis, DR.. VESSEL pointed out.
with a population of 21,620
in 1907, Wilmington had 10 deaths
from tuberculosis, a rate of 287
per 100, 600 population. So far this
year we have had q deaths from
tuberculosis, a rate Of 37.5 per
hundred thousand. But that is
still above the state and national
average. .
I'VE have come a long way since
the first year of the seal sale. But
we still have a long way to go.
And, if efforts are relaxed now,
we may expect to see u death
rate rise again.
DR.. VESSEL pointed to the i'm
portance of the %tubercular as
~sociations as information agencies,
See DRIVE Page 2; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
PATROL VESSEL
DUE HERE TODAY
Unfavorable Weather De.
lays Arrival Oh Naval
Reserve Ship Here

The arrival Of the USS re IT'S,
originally scheduled to dock at the
local port yesterday afternoon, has
been delayed due to unfavorable
weather conditions, 1t. Bernard S.
Solomon, executive officer of the
Wilmington Unit, U. S. Navy re-
serve, announced last night.
The patrol craft is enroute from
charleston, S. c. and is expected
to arrive in Wilmington around
u o'clock today. The ship left
Charleston at one o'clock Sunday
afternoon and will make the trip
VIA the inland waterway. Present
plans call for docking the craft
al the customhouse warf until NOV
ed 10 It's permanent berth at the
shipyard.
Members of the local reserve
unit brought the ship from Charles
ION under the command of 1t. Com
A1ander John H. Wilson, and engag-
eo IN extensive shake-down maneu-
vefS prior to departure for Will
nington.
IL. solomon announced that the
.esular meeting of the naval unit
sould be held Tuesday night at
u.0u aboard the ship instead of in
:ue Lake Forest recreation build
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MRPParty Wins Majority
OfFrench Council Seats

Manifesto Union four, the Algerian
F~ranco-Musulman union two and
minor parties two.
Of the 214 seats decided Sunday,
the balloting by members of the
electoral college decided which
parties would receive 127 of them
in continental France and IA in
North Africa. A special election
commission assigned the remain
ing 70 seats to the various parties
on the basis of the total vote cast
in the election for electoral col
lege members two weeks ago.
The Council Of the republic has
315 members and of this number
French colonies exclusive of North
Africa will select 81 members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Russia Gains
AidForIndia
Movement To Censure
South Africa For Dis
elimination Grows
SHOWDOWN NEARING
Philippines Delegate Calls
Issue One OF Direct
Human Morality

NEW YORK, Dec. Sap
Russia bolstered the small
mower support Of India's move
IN the United Nations assem-
bly, Sunday night to censure
the South African government
for alleged racial discrimina-
ton.
This development came as
the 54-member assembly near
cd a showdown vote on a South
African amendment to turn the In
dian question over to the Interna-
tional Court of justice for an adj
visory opinion.
The amendment seeks to defeat
resolution calling on India and
sOvth Africa to work out their diff
ferences and report at next years
session. India brought the matter
before the assembly. charging the
South African government with
discrimination against Indian citi-
zens of South Africa.
Vishinsky Opposes
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrea Vishinsky strongly opposed
the South African amendment and
declared that "the accused has no
way out" He cited a list of South
African laws which he said dis
criminated against the Indians.
He said this was not merely a
domestic issue, as argued by South
Africa, but sis most obviously an
International question"
The Indian-South African battle
highlighted the first two of three
plenary sessions at Flushing
Meadow Park Saturday and Sun
See CENSURE Page 2; Col.