davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

The Pope does not give inter-
views, nor, except when he speaks
publicly or semipublicly. may he
be quoted directly.
Fears For Ideal
Yes we concluded that the man
wAo is bishop of Rome, archbishop
of the province of Rome, primate
of Italy and adjacent islands and
the sole patriarch OF the Western
church, and whom $4,000, 600
Catholics consider the heritor OF
St. Peter and vicar Of Christ on
earth, fears for his of besought
ideal OF peace with Justice"
We gained the impression he feels
deeply that the ideal cannot be
realized and the human family so
safeguarded against other, more
destructive wars, unless the vir-
tues of justice, brotherly love and
charity are applied to mankind S
relations.
Hopes Mikes With Anxiety
We feel he desires the success
of the young United Nations or
ganization, whose purposes he feels
parallel to the Roman Catholic
church's own, but that in him hope
mingles with anxiety.
We consider it evideat-as the
Pope himself said in recent en-
cyclical on the Ruthenian problem
and as Eugene Cardinal Tisserant
reiterated Friday that the church
is gravely concerned over anti re.
ligious manifestations.
That he is preturbed by the at.
tacks on him and the church in the
Russian press is evident.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
RARE DRUG
FROM PACE ONE

trail led to Boston, thence to
Chapel Hill and back to Dur
ham. From there it led to
Fort Bragg and back to Wash
ington, via Atlanta.
Calls Over Country
Then back to Boston, back
to Durham and from there to
the hospital where the child is
ill. More calls to Washington
and back to the hospital.
Doctors attending the sick chile
said that the drug had been located
and that it would probably be sen
to the hospital, but would not sa,
where the drug would come from.
Doctor King who is said to be al
authority on the drug, said it i!
still in it's experimental stages
and would not say whether, if i
was found, it would have any eff
feet on the child's condition.
Drugs Derivation
He said the drug has its de-
rivation from a member of the
Actinomyes fungus, and has an or
binary source, being extracted
from the ground.
The doctors said they had no
determined the exact cause O.
little James illness, however they
said she was holding her own,
and there was some hope for he1
recovery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
TERRY
FROM PAGE ONE

Her hair freshly washed and
curled, Terry was blithely unaware
she has been a small center of ma.
tlonwide attention since she vanish.
ed from her Charlotte home Tues.
day with her 19-year-olc nurse.
A sturdy, independent figure ir
her brown, tailored coat and cottor
dress, she smiled for photogra
pliers with all the aplomb of ar
old-timer in the spotlight.
Travel evidently agrees with her
Earlier, she had slowed away a
man-sized breakfast of fruit, eggs
toast and milk Asked if she want
ed to go home to Charlotte. she
replied firm mo-.
On the way downtown in Mrs
spiers' car. Terry was intent upor
showing a reporter the wicked
old WITCH in one of her comic
books.
In high spirits, she pointed out
parking spaces to Mrs. Spiers and
walked off down the street while
the car was being locked.
The shopping expedition was to
buy shoes for Terry, matching hats
for her and her five-year-old sis.
ter, fonda, at home in Charlotte.
and-as Terry put it-"anythine
else we see."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. c.
MORE ABOUT
SPAIN
FROM PAGE ONE
British Accept


1.-THE State department Friday
announced British acceptance Sin
principle" of the original United
States proposal for a three-power
declaration, delivered in London
and Paris Monday. The depart
ment previously had disclosed
French acceptance.
Although the U. S. proposal has
not been made public, it Is I'M
derstood to include the recon-
mendation that the three govern
ments jointly:
l. Condemn the Franco govern
ment and express hope that the
Spanish people will replace it
shortly.
2. Declare their willingness to
recognize any broadly representa-
tive interim. government, once
Franco is ousted, which would
free all political prisoners. Per-
NIT Spanish exiles to return to
the country, and guarantee free
elections.
Hope Spanish Radiance
The declaration is expected to
emphasize the hope of the three
powers that the Spanish people
can rid themselves of Franco
without plunging their countrp in
to a civil war like the one which
brought Franco to power, with
the help of Germany and Italy, In
1889.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

many a meeting to order and told
many member of the organiza-
ton when she was out Of order.
Best OF al. they are still in use
by the two organizations.
And better than that. they are
made out of cypress wood.
And better even than that. the
cypress wood they are made of
came from-you're way ahead of
us and shouting already-the Old
Dram Eree!
DID WE SAY PEACE?-Think of
it. When those gavels pound it is
the Old Dram Tree still speaking
out its stern but just authority.
Ladies, we beg of you, please
take extra special good care of
those gravels. Put them in a safe
at night. Write the combination to
the safe in hieroglyphics on papy-
rus and put it inside the safe with
the gaveIs.
And if you'll let us, we'll come
over in the small hours of the
morning and stand watch with an
atom bomb in each hand to ward
OH any advocates of the tree that
grows in Brooklyn.
You bet they're going to be-
jealous when they find out that the
old Dram Tree still lives.
Laves, did we say? What an IN.
oersta:ement! Keeping all those
lao 11 in order year after year!
'"Rest in peace, indeed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
TRAINMEN
FROM PAGE ONE

L. E. Broadhurst, president Of
the Engineers could not be con-
tacted last night.
Former President Council. said
that although the strike had been
voted, the local members will have
to "abide by the ultimate decision
of general president" Alfred F.
Whitney, who announced the ma.
tion-wide decision to strike, from
Cleveland last night.
"Not Complete SURPRISE
Atlantic Coast Line officials
were unable. to give a statement.
However they said the decision 10
strike was not "a complete sur
PRISE
Contacted, the official said ne
was under the impression the
strikers" are a separate group
of railway employees, who had
been asked to negotiate for wage
raises, but would not do so.
Local members of the Railway
brothers, await the outcome of
meeting which Whitney said is
scheduled for March 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
FROM PAGE ONE

"This government does mt
cept any Interpretation Of az dts
booty to include industrial ert war
prises or the components tban .ef,
such as japanese industry asa
equipment in Manchuria. 'A'
Some time ago we informed Il
Soviet government that disnosa, Wv
Japanese external assets, such VI
the industries in Manchlri, a.. as
a matter of common Interest We" va,
concern to those Allies who hug aua
the major burden in defeating 'T =.
pan and that it would be most s va ID
appropriate at this time to m. Ill
any final disposition of Japan sas
external assets in Manchuris ai.s
er by removal from ManchTIri.. sui Il,
such industrial assets az W., W
booty or by agreement betw sss
the Soviet and Chinese govs,s
ments for the control of tho,s , u.
sets. q"
Anitiates discussions
'This government has recent,
initiated discussions with oth,,
governments principally concsr r'
ed with Preparations from Ian.'
with respect to final disposition a.
Japanese external assets"
The development came IN ~.
midst of increasing uncertairtia '
in Anglo American relations
brought about by two new disrlo'
sures concerning Soviet activitis,
in Iran and China. Officials consids
cred it probable that the Unitsd
States would send a protest to Mos
COW over the Iranian situation
These were the development,
concerned:
l. Russian troops began partial
withdrawal from Iran to meet Sat.
urday's deadline, but Moscow an.
nounced that Red Army forces will
remain in the northwestern area NJ
the country which has been torn bv
civil strife. The United States no.
sition has been that all Russian
troops should be withdrawn at once
Diplomatic authorities said it was
reasonable to expect blunt Amer.
can objection to the Soviet policy
Crew Unhurt
2. 1t was learned here from off.
cial sources that two Russian
| fighter planes fired upon a United
States Navy patrol plane off the
China coast about Feb. 20 after
the craft flew low over an airbase
in the Soviet fortified zone at Port
Arthur. None of the eight crew
members was injured, though the
plane was reported damage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

That he is perturbed by the at
lection. toward the United States
and the new world he honored in
choosing II Of it's churchmen among
80 named to the sacred college, he
made evident earlier in the day
when he received his old friend,
Francis Cardinal Spellman of New
York, John Cardinal Glennon of St.
Louis and their parties. The Pom.
tiff requested his auditors to
please send my special blessings
to all your great people of your
beloved country"
To us the Pope spoke with evi.
dent affection of the United States
representative to the Vatican,
Myron c. Taylor; with appreciation
Of President Roosevelt for naming
him and President Truman for
confirming him; and with regret
that the illness of Taylor's wife
kept Taylor from being present for
consistory ceremonies last week.
FavOrs New Cardinals
The Pontiff is known also to feel
that the four new United States
cardinals-whose appointment fur
Their emphasized the Pope's an.
probation of Americas contribu-
ton to the work of the church
are fine men, well worthy to wear
the robes Of princes of the Catholic
church.
He feels further-and has said
many times in the last three months
that the election of so MANY
foreign cardials gives new and
striking emphasis to the univer-
salty of the church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
MOOSE
FROM PAGE ONE

fellowship breakfast which will lie
held at 9 o'clock am.
A business meeting ut which Ira
Jones, Moonseehaven governor,
Portsmouth, Va, will be principal
speaker, will be held at 10 o. clock.
Invitation of Candidates
The imitation of candidates will
be followed by a dinner at the
Plantation club at 2 pm.
Leo Ran, Jr., Supreme governor
from Moosehart in Philadelphia,
will be principal speaker at the
dinner. There will be a speech
also by Ted Davis, district dep
uty Supreme Governor Of South
Carolina. Robert Irwin, Regional
director of Moose, Baltimore, will
introduce the speakers.
Davis and Irwin arrived by
plane yesterday afternoon. Junior
Supreme Governor Ran, is ex'
|pected to arrive this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
are over-crowded and have a long
.,nn itino LIST

are over-crowded and have a long
waiting list.
In working with the Veterans as.
ISOLATION, the Legion director sale
| it is hoped within the next week
that the Blue Cross plan would be
adopted in the state in which 9
veteran may go to a doctor Of his
own choice or a hospital wher
needed for medical care. With over
500 veterans in the state who need
immediate attention this is the
only way they can be aided now.
Although three veterans hospitals
are being planned in North Caro-
lima it will be over two years be.
fore they will be ready for use.
Behalf o. Red Cross
Marion Barnhill, who spoke in
behalf of the National Red Cross
Fund campaign, told the club mem.
beers that if it wasn't for the Red
cross many of the prisoners OF
war would have died.
Barnhill who spent over 10
months in a German prison camp
praised the Red Cross in supplying
them with shoes, clothes, medlclne,
and food, and he added, playing
cards were also sent in"
s"The money you give to the Aea
Cross is well spent" the former
bomber flyer explained, many Of y
/ us are here today because the lieu
Cross was there yesterday.
Miss Ruth Humphy. president
presided at the business session
and three new members were wei
coined into the organization They
were Mrs. Ray Galloway, Miss
Rebecca Johnson, and Miss Lucy
Nash.
Health Theme
Place cards carrying out the
health theme were made by MRS
Violet Polvogt and Miss Beedle
Britt.
Besides the 40 members present,
the guests included Miss Virginia
Blanchard, Mrs. Harold Farrow'
and Miss Daisy Bell White.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

needed, measurements and other
requirements.
Kay Kyser Judge
The contest will be judged by
photographs submitted to Kay Ky
ser in Hollywood. Kay Kyser is the
North Carolina boy from Rocky
Mount, who is now one of the ma
tons leading movie stars and or
chestra leaders.
All contestants are asked to con-
tact Mr.. Coffey or Mr.. Phillips for
instructions before they have pho.
tos made.
The lucky girl who is selected
as queen, along with the first and
second runner-ups will receive a
free round trip with all expenses
paid to Hollywood and will be en-
tertained by Kay Kyser while she
is in the film capitol.
On the night of May 8 the
queens ball will be held in the ex.
hibition building, over which the
Queen and her court will reign.
Music for the ''Strawberry
Queens Ball'' will be furnished bv
a well known name band 1.-THE
Strawberry Queen and her court
will also be honored at dinner
for them in the community build
ing.
Mayor J. Aubrey Harrer, presi-
dent of the festival, also announces
that the girl in Duplin and nearby
counties, that sells the most adj.
vance tickets to the Strawberry
Queens Ball', and the big name
shows in the auditorium, will re-
ceive a lovely diamond ring -.
well as cash prizes office. -WtFTA
well as cash prizes. Offices for ~
strawberry festival have hsan
opened above the Wallace dr,,a
store and in the exhibition b,,i,dina
Girls competing in the affa;r s.
a{dition to the title and prizas viii; III
lrS'ceive nationwide publicity. VIII
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
musical effects.
Principals Well Received


OF the music, it takes Sigmund
Ronberg to get so much out of a
kiss, a man or, as the case must
be, a girl; and both Sarah Ann Ea-
ton and Bobby Mckenzie, as
Marianne and Robert, the princi-
pals, did full justice to, the score.
AS much, or even more may be
said of the other outstanding songs
of the piece, 'Lover Come Back to
Me-" These two. which promise to
keep New Moon" il periodical
revival possibly as long as the Gill
bert and Sullivan operettas have
survived, are comforting to any
ears.
Fine Volume
The marching song, 'Stout Heart
ed Men" came through with finer
volume and precision with each
repetition. GAS in a Morning Sum
rise," also was roundly applauded.
Bobby Melton and Melrose
Straughan, the one bondsmaa and
the other Marianne's maid, cast in
the comedy parts, played and sang
with "win and wiger," and with
such natural effects it was easy
to think both are funsters of as
well as on the stage.
Dancing Professional
The special dance, a sort o.
adagiolargo, if that is possible, by
Cynthia johnson and Thad Walker
was very near the professional
standard.
Maruerite Todd, the nan-eat.
ing Clotailde of the cast, did a
splendid piece of acting and vocal
ization. In fact, all Of the princi
pals were exceptionally cast.
The accompanist, Eugen
Mauney, deserved extraordinar,
praise for his careful reading o.
the score. It is to be hoped thai
Wilmington music lovers have op
portunity to hear him in his ow.
right. He is decidedly pronis
ing pianist. E. H.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

mate. q compromise agreement
was reached between strike-bolnd
creaneries and the United Dairy
workers (CIO), virtually assuring
an end Of a Today strike that had
sharply curtailed milk supplies in
the city.
In Cleveland, heads of the Bro
therhood Of Railway Trainmen and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
lneers, said date for a nationwide
Trail strike would be set March 6,
Ia. F. whitney, BRIT head, and
Alvanley Johnston, head of the
|BLE-representing 100000 operat
ing employees of the nations rail-
roads-said "the next move is up
to the railroads"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
PORTS
FROM PAGE ON.

ing the contracts for the survey.
Page said that it had been decided
that full meeting of the authority
within the near future will be the
next step in getting it underway
At the forthcoming session, the
contracts will be studied in detail
so that all concerned will be in
formed on the exact work to be
done.
Survey Work
The survey work will be carried
out by the Frederick R. Harris En-.
cheering company, of New York,
and will be coordinated with the
contract with Robert and Company,
Inc, an Atlanta engineering and
construction firm. The latter firm
will draw up plans and specifica.
lions for the physical improvements
for North Carolina ports and a good
part of its work, Page said, will
depend on Il survey made by the
Harris company. L. w. Roberts,
Jr., is scheduled to represent his
firm at the Raleigh meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
NEW MOON
FROM PAGE ONE

spread. eSoo iie"S W
;,, Another evidence was that there
no ho.; INES forgotten, no hating or
nesi.atlon which speaks vol,5roes
ing. I'LL oasa tram
to; Inc e. story of New Moon. was
told in yesterdays Star II hut was
mains to note that the st,,ds nus re-
81 roles. the chorus, the dances
sne comedy, We're. far above higb
school level, in Sdramatics a9d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
POLITICS
FROM PAGE ONE


That Sheriff c. David Jones, il
he seeks denomination, will have a
contest on rs hands, was assured
several days ago when Mack Scott
declared his intention of seeking
the Democratic nomination for the
office Of High Sheriff.
Registration
Registration books will open on
April q and close on May II. One
week later, May 10, will be "chal-
lenge day. and if the May Is pri-
mary vote should necessitate a
second primary, it will fall on June
%, according to H. G. Carney,
chairman of the New Hanover
county board of elections.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

Most Casualties
1.-THE government knew four or
five years ago that this war would
have more casualties and that a
large number Of men would not
come back. About go men from
New Hanover county did not come
back" Galloway said.
with over one million casual
ties" Galloway pointed out, the
government has tremendous
problem on its hands. When Gen
eral Bradley took over the duties
to find out what could be done for
the disabled veterans, he found
that the organization and hospitals
being operated were run down. y
Thoughts on Other Things
Thoughts were given to win
ming the war and not to the care
of veterans, this was more in
volved by lot of red tape"
Showing that the government
and community are not equipped
to handle the situation, Galloway
pointed out that the Veterans hos
pitfalls in Oteen and Fayetteville
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
STRAWBERRY
FROM PAGE ONE

famous title and honor are asked
to communicate with Arnold j.
Coffey at Festival headquarters
over Wallace drug store or O. O..
Phillips at the Wallace Enterprise
office. Either of these gentlemen
will advise them on the type photo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
ANXIOUS PEACE
ANXIOUS PEACE
Pontif Fears For Ideal
OF Of-Besought Justice

By CHARLES GUPT1LL JOHN p. MCKNIGHT
VATICAN CITY, MARCH 1.-(AP)-Pope Plus XII
marks the seventh anniversary his election to the papacy
Saturday The day also is his 10th anniversary of his
birth in Rome.
At private audience requested Wednesday and re-
ceved Thursday with celebrity in the usually deliberate
Vatcan-we found the slender fragile Pontiff evidently
deeply anxious about the prospects for enduring peace
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT
OFFER rs TURNED DOWN

CHICAGO, March j. OD "A
threatened rail strike that would
disrupt traffic in the Southwest and
the Uni-ed Automobile Workers re-
lection of a compromise offer de
signed IT, end the 101-day-old Cen
eral Motors walkout clouded the re-
conversion picture Friday night.
In Detroit, where the uAW-GM
negotiations reached another stale
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
The Weather

WASHINGTON, March 1.-tREWeather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. In The
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
WOMEN
Most Casualties
FROM PAGE ONE

thought is the care Of the dis
abled..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02

needed, measurements and other
Kav Kvser Judro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
In Memoriam

Sacred to the memory of our
beloved husband and father, Prof.
A. B. Crump Sr., who passed away
one year ago today, Nov. l6, l945.
Somewhere back of the Sunset
away from the world of strife, our
loved one is sweetly resting, in
that land where there is no
night.
] lost a companion,
A life linked with my own
And day by day, | miss you more,
As | walk through life alone
Your devoted wife-Jennie.
You were patient and gentle
Father
Fine, loving, good, and true,
Everything that a Father could be
We children found in you.
Sadly missed by your children
Mr.. T. L. Crump, Mr.. Asa E
Crump and Mrs. Viola Crumr
Davis. ADV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

Pine Bluff 49, The Arkansas
State Lions resumed their practice
schedule this week in preparation
for their toughest foes, Langston,
here Saturday November l6.
Fresh from a defeat of Samuel
Huston at Austin Saturday in a
sea of mud and rain, the Lions
hold the edge over the seemly
weakened Lions of Langston who
dropped close game to Wiley,
go.
II is hard to predict the out
come despite the fact that State
defeated Southern by one-point
margin. and Southern walloped
Gales eleven sos. Wiley dashed
out at State in the initial game
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
Ark. State Lions Face
Traditional Foe Here
Saturday. angston Univ

of the season, 1915, and Langston
held the Longs eleven to a 60
score. If the game on paper Of
fers any indication as to the out
come, State should win. But the
Southwest hasn't played games
this season in keeping with the
books. upset after upset domi-
mated the conference all season.
Whatever the outcome, State
will see tough game as the coll
lege plays host to all of the high
school football teams in this state.
Some twenty schools have been
invited to attend this season clas-
sic, and many will be on hand
with their coaches.