davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

cerity of certain leaders in pri-
yate and public life whose phil
osophy of hate is in open defiance
of true Americanism and that for
which it stands; advocated aboli-
ton of the idea of the supremacy
of any one race; and concluded
with a stirring appeal for the
Rights and dignity of the indi-
vidual. The speaker pointed out
that many of the evils which pla-
que the lives of colored people are
ever present in his own race. The
practice of separating boy scouts
into racial and religious groups on
Scout Day, was spiritedly discuss
ed and bitterly opposed during the
question period.
Seated at the head table with
the speaker was DR.. T. E. A. Nc
Curdy, president of the Brother
hood, and R. Houston, it's vice
president who presided.
Previous to the address, the
Brotherhood went on record as
favoring passage of the FEPC Bill
which comes up again at the
State house on February 6, 1916.
All members were urged, not only
to attend tn ehearing in force. but
also to use their influence in
arousing the interest of others to
be present in large numbers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
THE SPOTLIGHT

BY ALMIRA PARK

Race History Week programs
are 'ow being prepared, COM
Clubs annual observance. com
ing Monday, Feb II, at 1880 p m.
in st Mark Church auditorium,
promises to be a distinctive
event. This program marks the
twentieth anniversary of the
club which, incidentally pion-
eered in making Race History
Week nationally known. The
excellent speakers and other
numbers on the program will be
announced later e.. Weekend
ing In Falmouth are Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Holtzclaw Of Rox-
bury, a pleasant vacation for
Mr. Holtzclaw who recently re-
turned from two years service
overseas with the end Division
=. And another returned over
seas vet. also on the Cape, is
former S-Sgt David Greene of
HyanniS who saw. 21z years of
service Hubites will be hap
by to learn that Mrs Drue King
Of Tuskegee, Ala, is planning a
visit to Boston in the near fu-
ture. Her son, Drue, Jr, re-
turns to Harvard next month
and will not a certain Dorches-
ter maiden be glad to see him?
Mrs King made many friends
during her several years resi-
dence here while her sons were
in school.
The following interesting So
cial and news events came from
the big City" Mrs Norman
T Cotton (Boston's former Ber-
tina Lee) of orange, N ] enter
tanned one of her Bridge Clubs
on SATURDAY. afternoon in hons
or of Mrs Rhea Finley Cleve-
land, Ohio, house guest of the
Cotton family. Mrs Finley ar
rived from Cleveland by air on
Friday and will remain to enjoy
a reunion with her many
friends in the Metropolitan
area. Among other guests at
Mrs Cotton's Bridge Party Of
eight tables we're the following:
Mesdames Jock Miller, D Ed
ward Smith, Blanche Wright,
Lillian Toney, Grace Edmond
son, George Hill, Charles We
doll, Maurice Curtis. William
Sutherland and James, Watson.
The elaborate and comfortable
home Of DR. and Mrs Cotton
"roved a most ADEQUATE sur
rounding for the delightful af-
ternoon Mrs Fannie Robin
son of N. Y. and Mr. John Dab
ney Of E Orange, N J, were
married in December. The GER
emory was performed with only
most intimate friends in at
tendance. This is the second
MARRIAGE of the bride who for
merlv was the wife of Bill CBo-
j ngles) Robinson. The couple
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

genial Mr. Walker last Saturday
has abated its severity and the
patient is now resting comfort
ably at the Kenmore Hospital
on Commonwealth ave. Sister
Beatrice (Bea) Elmore came or
from her home in New York
Monday and will be in the city
till next week. Mrs Walker is
herself hardly recovered from
the effects of the scalding she
suffered at her home several
weeks ago but is as cheerful as
ever, Mrs Elmore, popular Bos-
ton belle when she lived here
before her MARRIAGE, resides in
the luxurious Austin Chambers
at 270 Convent ave in New
York, tenanted by many of that
city's notable falk 1t is
rice to hear that Mrs Russell
Greene (Sallie Jackson, sister
of Councilman Herbert Jackson
of Malde~ is slowly recovering
from a severe spell of pneu-
',onio v''''ch has Frustrated her
for sew raj weeks And Inez
Russell OF Hardwood st is we'll
aoain after her seige Of the
Flu" Entertaining at a be-
lated New Years party Friday
evenino of last week the Moth
ers Club of Girl Scout Troop
No II, Mrs Alice Flowers. pres
ident, gave their guests love-
" evening at the presidents
homes Greenwich park. Mrs
Harriet Hall, president Of the
Women's Service Club, head
quarters Of the Troop, was spec
ial guest. A delicious supper Of
Chinese dishes, with egnog add
ed to give an American flavor,
was enjoyed. Miss Flowers is
doing a splendid piece of work
with the members of the troop
and she &c Niqhly esteemed by
the folks down town. 1t will be
-amembered that she stood SOL
idly behind Natalie Hayes Ham
mond who was ousted from the
Women's Corps she organized,
being one OF the first to with
draw from the organization
when the trouble came O.. E.
Mother Emma Groves is happy
that her accomplished daugh-
ter, Miss Marjory, has lust been
appointed on the staff of the
Public Library. Graduate OF
Howard University in Dee Gee
and HIGH average student at
Boston's Simmons College where
she got her library training,
Miss Groves was first employed
in New York as a librarian, re-
turning home at news of her
mothers illness. The young
lady is not only talented but is
a poplar member of the young
er social set here Mrs Benla
Whitby of the national Office
was in town this week for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

NEW CIVILIAN AIDE-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Marcus H. Ray,
Chicago, Illinois, formerly COM
manding officer of the 600th Field
Artillery Battalion Of the 92nd
Infantry ("Buffalo" Division was
appointed Civilian Aide to the Sec,
rotary Of War on January 2, 1916.
Colonel Ray succeeds Mr.. Truman
K. Gibson, Jr., who held the post
for three years before resigning
on November 10, 1916. Colonel
Rays service in the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations won him the
Legion of Merit, Bronze Star
Medal, and the Italian honor,
Cross of Merit of War. (U. S.
Army photo from Bureau Of Publisj
Relations. 1-7-46.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
Meet The BigOt"
Topic At Brotherh'd
By St. Clair Kirton


In one of the most outspoken
Mark Brotherhood, Robert E.
SegaI, Executive Director of the
Jewish Community Council Of
Metropolitan Boston declared that
"the capacity for evil is ever
present in bigotry, which, in order
to be fought successfully, must be
brought out into the OPEN" He
warned against the spread of
racial and religious bigotry
through the medium of unbridled
tongues of adults in the presence
of children; questioned the sin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

Hall, and Robinson. The even
ing wa spleaantly passed sing
ing gospel songs. Mary thanks
to Miss Laura Parsons for an
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Carrietta Christopher of
New Bedford was the guest last
week Of her cousin, Mrs. M. P.
Turnage of Plat Washington st,
Roxbury, while attending the
War Mothers Council which
convened at the Vendome Ho-
tel. Mrs. Christopher was gra-
ciously entertained by Mrs.
Hodgson and daughter of How
land st, and Mrs. Bolton of
Harrison st. Also she was one
Of the guests at Rev. Fishers
E4rthday Party at the B. J.
House, Mass. ave.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis, we'll
known social worker, who has
been very i'll with bronchial
pneumonia since November is
now sufficiently recovered to be
out again. She wishes to thank
her CLUB members and st Mark
Congregational church for
flowers, cards and especially
their visits.
LINCOLN DAY SPEAKERS,
Sunday, Feb. 10, $3.50 pm, the
John Calvin Fidelity Union of
Gloucester Presbyterian Church,
SAL Mass. avenue, Boston, be-
tween fremont and Shawmut
avenue, will present Rev. Ken
meth Hughes of st. .BarthoIO-
news Church, Cambridge, pres
ident Of Boston N.A.A.CP.,
speaking on Fred Douglas. Atty.
c. Bruce Robinson, former Asst.
Mass. Atty. General, for .mer
corporation councillor of City of
Boston, speaking ON Lincoln;
Miss Rosamond Campbell, BOs-
ton public school teacher, Blu.
post graduate student. AristO
Club member, speaking on Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. The John
Calvin Choral Society. directed
by G. G. Quaker, assisted by
Bernice Bonner, Agnes W. Van
derzee, .Elrina Bighams will
sing anthems. James Darling
ton win be sOloist. Admission
free. For choice seats come
early.
Lincoln alumnus, DR.. Silas F.
(Shag) Taylor was at Lincoln
University, oxford, Pa. as rep
.resentative of Boston Lincoln
Alumni Association at the fu-
neral Sunday of DR. Walter L
Wright. former president of
Lincoln.
Richard Lawson, son of Vim
cent Lawson of Reid Memorial
Chapel is reported in Californ-
ia after 2h years service in the
Pacific.
Marion Evans, brother of
Mrs. Matte Evans Reid of Reid
Memorial Funeral Service, is
out of the Army after 3Kz years
service. He is at the home of
his mother in Alabama.
DR.. A. M. Roberts Of 500 Shaw
nut ave. recently returned
from months visit to his son
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
CITY NEWS

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will
be presented by the Lend-A-
Hand Club of Columbia Ave. A
M. L. Zion Church, Thursday
Jan. 81 S:15 PM, in Jordan
Hall for the benefit of church
camp Nippinicket. Tickets now
on sale at box office, or get
them from Chairman James
Jones, 2747 Washington street,
Tel. GAR $50 or Lend-A- Hand
members. Tickets $40, S1.SO
S12O, soc tax incl. Sponsored
by Helen M. Canterbury.
Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor Of
Mt. zion Baptist. Church West
Newton, Mass. was prayer lead
er at the Radio Service OF the
Church of All Nations last Mon
day morning. This is a regular
service Of the church and Rev.
Dennis delivered a short but
impressive prayer in a good ra-
dio voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrell
celebrated their twelfth we'd
ding anniversary on Wednes-
day, Jan. IA, at their home, 27
Bower st. Rich draperies and
covers made a pretty back
ground for the bridal party and
fresh cut flowers gave just the
right touch of beauty. Covers
we're laid for twenty-five The
couple received man ybeautiful
gifts. Delighting the guests dur
ing the evening was song bird,
Mrs. G, Langford, with Mr..
Prout, Jr. the efficient accom-
PIANIST. These present were Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Stubs, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Rigby Holiday, Mrs. Hazel
Virgins, Mrs. Gladys Lang ord,
Mrs. Alice Baskerville, Mrs.
Tynes Bingham, Miss Lottie B.
Stubs, Messrs A. L. Ohley,
James E. Prout and Master W..
H. Burrell. III.
Lawrence A. Hogue Of How
land st, Roxbury, was seriously
injured Sunday, Jan. 10. While
boarding street car, he was
knocked from the steps of the
car nv an automobile sustaining
a broken left hand and Shout
der and rendered unconscious.
Mr.. Hoeue is employed at the
Paine Furniture store where he
has been for many years. He is
a licensed electrician, holder Of
first class fireman's license.
Miss Laura Parsons enter
tanned the gospel chorus of Col
umbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
church at her home on We'd
day, Jan. II. Miss Parsons, af-
fectionately called the mother
Of the gospel chorus, served a
lavish and delectable collation.
to the members and Invited
guests. Guests present were
Rev. A. A. Perry and daughter,
Miss Beulah Nell, Rev and Mrs
Enocn o. Woodhouse, Rev. Ed
ward S. Geiger. Members pres
ent were; Mrs. Una Blackjack
Richardson. director, Miss Bes-
sic Mayors, president, Mrs.
Nichols, secretary, Mrs. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs,
Proctor, Messrs. Mobiles, Allan
RAVV - SElklRAX
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

tin FAR.
Mrs. w. E. Clements was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Rufus
Knight in Pascagouia Friday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Sc. vice will meet Monday
night at 700 o'clock at the church.
Sunday afternoon guests in
the hoile of MI. and Mrs. H. l..
Lyons we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Yeager and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and daughter were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Irene Carter.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruble Roberts Sunday were
Mr.. ana Mrs. Maurice Taylor and
children.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts Sun
day was Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts.
Afternoon guests ere Mrs. Paul
Carter, Misses Choyce Groves
and Carol Carter, John Ware, S.
]. Roberts of Gulfport and w. j.
Etheridge of Bay Minette, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware, Miss
Carol Carter and Johnson Ware,
Mrs. / c. Roberts and Carrie
Lula Roberts were Ocean Springs
visitors Sunday evening.
S. j. Roberts of Gulfport and
w. j. Ethridge spent several
days last week with Mr.. Roberts
brother and sister, Fred and Miss
Maude Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. L.. r. Ware and
daughter, Elva, were guests Sat
urday of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ware
in Pascagoula.
MI. ana Mrs. Charles Ryder
and children of Pascagoula were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. C. Roberts.
Among those attending the
George County Fair were Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. c. Roberts.
On Sunday night, the W. S. c.
S. will present a program term
mating the Week of Prayer and
Self Denial. The public is in
vited.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Roberts on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Bariia

Thelma Grace Kasaby of Will
son Springs was a weekend Wis
itor in the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd d. Baria. They accompani-
ed her home Sunday and spent
the day with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kasaby.
A large crowd of friends ga
thered at the home of Nj. and
Mrs. Lamar Baria and enjoyed
a party given in honor of their
son, ]. Lamar Baria, Jr., of the
Merchant Marine. who is home
on a short visit.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daugh-
tiers, Mary Lou and Patricia Ann,
motored to Moss Point and Pas
eagoula last Saturday on bust
ness. While there they visited
Mrs. Baria's parents, MI. and
Mrs. George Shampine.
Mrs. Tom Baria spent last
| Wednesday as guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Preston Kennedy, OF
Three Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenard Baria
md children visited with Mrs
Baria's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks Johnson, in Wade recent
ly.
Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole, Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood and
children of Three Rivers, and
| Mrs. Cleo Hanton of Port Huron
Mich, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baria Monday.
Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Tom Baria,
last Sunday.
Hooker Johnson and grandson,
Willie Johnson, visited with John
Baria Sunday afternoon.
Ina Catherine Baria of Mobile
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mrs. c. c. Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
News From Mt. Pleasant. -.
Maurice Taylor Elected President
Of Methodist Mems Brotherhood

Maurice Taylor was elected
president of the Methodist Mems
Brother hood at the meeting
last Saturday night which also
saw Ruble Roberts elected as vice
president and Gender Roberts as
secretary and treasurer.
The supper was served by Mes
danes j. j. Ware and Ruble
Roberts, assisted by Mesdames
w. J. Walters and M. S. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crowder of
New Orleans were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Ravens.
Mesdames j. C. Harris and R..
NJ. Roberts attended the st. Mar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
MRS. M. L. F~UNKHOUSER
HOEOREp

A petty social event of Thurs
day afternoon, October "a, was
a gift shower at which Mes
DANES r. c. Gulley, Jr, and Sgd
ney Swan were h~ostesses honor
ing Mrs. NJ. l.. Funghouser.
The home of Mrs, Gulley was
thrown open for the occasion
and SPECIAL decorations were car
ried out in pink ard white.
A frozen salad course was
served towards the latter part OF
the afternoon.
The guest list was confined
to a few of the intimate friends
of Mrs. Funkhouser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Ware, Robin Ware, and Dale
Lyons.
Mrs. Roy Givens was the guest
of Mesdames N. M. Carter and w.
E. Clements Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
visited relatives in F~ontaine-
bleau Friday night.
Gwendolyn Everett was an
overnight guest or Elva Ware
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts Wis
tied in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. ]. Walters Thursday
night.
Pascagoula visitors Monday
were Mrs. Ruble and Bob Irwin
Roberts.
Miss Carrie Lula Roberts was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt in Ocean Springs Mon
day night.
The Tri-C County Zone meeting
will cor vene on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, at the Methodist church
in Moss Point.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald has re-
turned to Pass Christian after
an extended visit with her sister,
Miss Choyce Groves.
The people of Mt Pleasant are
happy to have the Rev. Walters
back for another year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
ST. Poul's Rectory.
Birmingham Scene oil
Gentry Troth

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
have received news of the mar.
riage of their eldest son, Henry
Martin Green.
His bride, the former, Edith
Gentry, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Gentry of Birm-
ingham where Mr.. Green is at
present attending Commercial
Trades Institute.
The wedding was solemnized
at 400 p. m. October 10, in the
rectory of st. Paul's Catholic
church in Birmingham.
The ceremony was simple, due
TO serious illness In the brides
family.
Miss Gentry was attended by
a close friend, Miss Norma Gar
rett, and Mr.. Green had for best
man, Douglas Hall. a fellow stu
dent.
The Young couple will continue
to reside in Birmingham until
Mr.. Green completes his studies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Bette Davis, Alma Gluck and
Dorothy Garfield Fisher are
among those who are helping in
the administration of Salvation
Army Service Units in rural
areas of the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Occasionally "a banana plant
produces a bunch with more than
800 Individual bananas, but $50
is more common.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Jimmy Doolittle first attended
school in Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-09
CAA TO CONSTRUCT
NAVIGATION BEAM
AT AIRPORT HERE

The Civil Aeronautics Au-.
thority is expected to begin
construction of a radio range
station for Bluethenthal field
at an early date, it was learn
ed last night from Harry r.
Gardiner, member of the Board
of County Commissioners and
former members of the now
non-existent airport committee.
The CAA-operated range sta
ton is necessary to all-weather
operation of airline, flights in
and out Of Wilmington and
when approved would make
the airway on which Whining
ton is located an instrument air.
way and a likely alternate air.
port for airliners on instrument
flights.
Land for the range, to be 10
Gated in line with and five miles
from the end of one of the rum
ways in a northerly direction,
has been condemned and equip
ment is OFF hand for, it's con-
struction, Gardner said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-09
RENDER
5000 HOMELESS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of Kentuckians along
the Cumberland and. Big Sandy
River valleys fled for their lives
yesterday as these two flood-filleo
streams spread death and destruc'
ton along their paths.
Elsewhere in the southeastern
states, hundreds were marooned
by, swollen streams and at least
five persons were reported drown
ed in Tennessee.
Georgia, Alabama, North caro-
lima and West Virginia also were
hit by floods which disrupted com
munications and blocked high
ways. =
The death toll reached two IN
Kentucky, when a Negro was
found drowned in his water-fllleo
home. A white man was drowned
Monday near Harlan. :,
Property damages will reacn
hundreds of thousands of dollars
officials said, and in Kentucky
alone the number Of homeless was
estimated at more than 5000.
In Tennessee, at least five per-
sons were reported drowned near
Carthage and the Cumberland
river at Nashville was expected
to reach 48 feet today, eight feet
above flood stage. The crest was
still not in sight.
Harlan, Pineville and Barbour.
vile especially were hard hit in
Kentucky. These three Cunber-
Continued ON Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-09
BOARD REJECTS
PROPOSED CENTER
Over Fifty Residents Pres
ent To Protest Permit
Application y

The proposal to build CONNER
cial center on Market Street road
was formally rejected by the city
planning board in session last
night.
The board rejected the proposal
on the grounds that the proposed
center constituted a "nonconform-
ing use in an area which is more
than two-thirds residential in ma
ture."
More than so residents Of the
Brookwood section residential area
adjacent to the site of the proposed
center, attended the meeting to
oppose the plan. John Weinberg,
who was seeking a planning board
permit for the center, appeared in
behalf of the plan.
Marsden Bellamy presented the
petition of the opponents of the
Continued ON Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-09
THOMAS DECLARES
CANAL FEASIBLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-RLCom-
pletion of the Florida Barge Canal
is entirely feasible Senator Thomas
D-Okla) declared today upon his
return from the area.
''Tiae only question" he told
reporter, sis whether there will
be enough peacetime shipping to
warrant completion"
Thomas is chairman of a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee which
would handle appropriations for the
waterway.
Army engineers plan to ask no
funds for the Florida canal during
the next fiscal year, but expect
to request between $8,000,0 1000 and
$40, 900, 900, 1000 for the 1947-48 fiscal
year, the Senator said.
He explained the project has
been authorized and $4,000, 900 in
relief funds spent on it. But Con-
gress has declined to appropriate
for further work.
Thomas said the passage would
be the last gap in an intercoastal
Continued on Page Two; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-09
Overseas Messages
Stopped By Strike
WI Manager Here Says
Shutdown Not To Affect
Majority OF Traffic

The Wilmington office of Western
Union has been instructed to ac-
cept no more transatlantic cables,
except to members of the armed
forces, until the strike situation
in the New York area clears, A. R.
Gallup, local manager, said last
night. -t.-s
Otherwise, the New York strike
will not affect local telegraph traf-
fic, Gallup said.
The New York strike is under
CIO jurisdiction, Gallup explain
ed. It affects the metropolitan
areas including Newark, Jersey
City, and New York. Throughout
the rest of the country, Western
Union employees are members OF
the American Federation of labor.
Gallup said AFL has accepted
a War Labor Board directive for
a wage increase Of II cents per
hour, while the CIO is demanding
80 cents increase.
Gallup also SAID tne new 1orK
strike viii not seriously affect any
type of service here because ''only
a comparatively small part of our
service goes into or comes out OF
the New York area" He emphasiz-
ed that Wilmington and, in fact,
the whole south is getting more
and more independent of New
York in so far as wire service is
concerned. He said most wire
traffic connection with New York is
concerned with financial affairs.
In the order holding up inter-
national messages originating here,
Gallup said the American Com
association, the group
(Continued ON Page Two; Col. ~