davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E. e.a s.w.
sIO SOUTH CAROLINA AVE, S.E.-Doubis

$40 SOUTH cARoLINA AVE. s.E.-Doubis
b9s: S! week each. FR. 1905. :sp'A 134
1850 ST.-Large corner rm. for quiet
Ienned gentlemen; twin beds and 2 dress
ers: 81 week each -o5
1918 ts9th ST. SE.-Sinele room for gen :
tlsman: S25 per month. -o1
4e5 9th ST. s.W., near Govt bldss.-
sss mo; TEL for appt,. ME-. aSiI. -s5
shower. refined man: restricted neighbor-
hood of beautiful homes; S38. AT. 0s51.
sss NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-clean n
attractive room, twin beds. next TO bath.
as., msn ss2 So each; TR; a:2b, rs
sleeping rm.. 81 per week. LU. 8l9s
sb sth ST. s,E.-Loy.ly furnished pm
next bath in pvt, home for refined. youps
n.l lady o k'ghsn gp1zinyiisses If desired $40
1887 , 81. s.E.-Larse front room; newly
Sscoratsd' 9 tSia beds; 2 girls preferred;
cARRoLLBuRG pl.
s.y.-Giri TO share room with another eiri
- each: very nice location. II. 1856 25.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

YOUNG BRITISH COUPLE and daughter,
age 10, would like to live on farm, within
approximately 10 miles Washington: keen
Star 35%
Evening star., 1946-08-24
COUNTRY BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD WAhrEp.

ROOM for elderly person, or bed patien
U country home. can DE. 0969. ID
Evening star., 1946-08-24

e SEA- pref. NV; no pets or children Ph.
fouR' sGsEoRGETowN STUDENTS dssir.
answer by nth September. Box .ags-c.
FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted BY
sll;nisht ssTnaannsportation; snan good references.
NAVAL Sfs orFicER and Wife wife desir. small
;ss;Ss SssG SSSPin s:sr:s ss,l,,S::
ssrys or caiis asSa after Pr: IS.
sss' j. e. sns ffs'; % sm !" sts
YouSe !a%s scaooIMAsfEa eS ts essn desire. moder..
prises oachsior to apt in NV, section write
VETERAN and wife desire a a-rm apt. and
bath both enpesysa sess no psts DrefsIssiy
Sire sir Z two or three hoSsekeepins ICONS. rooms I'M I'M
mediately: not over $50. Cali TR. ol5o.
VETERAN and wife would like furn or
unfurn. l-bedroom apt. near 18th st. NV.
Permanent employs Of G. 4 P. Telephone
dTen ana no pets; Adams 1898. Home
VETERAN and wife, both employed, want
per month AT 1907. 25s
ARCHITECT and wife desire 3-room apt.
In nv Call GoMERsALL, District 1890,
or 8 BEDROOM UNFURN. AFT. or
house-Veteran. now Patent Once employe.
and wife. 2 grown children. At boarding
school No pets. Excellent references.
Around $3.50 rent Responsible tenants
for nice place within easy committing By
Oct. j. Phone MRS, NOLTE, NE, 5000.
4s-C star s5s
QUIET, refined, employed mother and son
lin nursery schooD need small apt. or house
Falls Church 2I24-J 26s
MAN AND WIFE desire unfllrn. Broom
apt. both employed; no children, GE
VETERAN. WIPE and child desire small
unfurnished apartment or house in North
west D. c. or North Arlington. Call TE.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

It. DUWEIFH Uy
new ,bo-h.p Eyinrude; very fast: $3.50.
1IN7-ft. cabin cruiser; refrigerator;
sleeps three: perfect condition; 500. Con
tact AK. 1899 Friday. pm 10 II pm, ,
or come TO Shady Side Nd. Aug ob to
Sept. 4 for demonstration. C. C. WOOD
WARD. a5s
Evening star., 1946-08-24
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE

C0LORED-yETERAN, wife and mothe
need 2-bedroom apt: kouse in which w,
live Is sold. PR. 32ai 25.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1946-08-24
ROOMS uAEuRhIsHEp.

win beds, pvt. bath. cony Navy Ar
buslines, reasonble, CHI. 591s.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

,le room for refined gentlemen or girls:
home privileges and uni. phone; $40. FIR.
l21S os ~
Evening star., 1946-08-24


5Io5 ,3rd sT.-comtort.ble double room,
%n ss ese seqs' isf RA = nsaF modern tiled bath
ills sPRINS RID. N.w.-on. room and
snn. ssn porch $50; one room unfurnished,
lsscs, $40. Apply anytime after 10 . m.
PETwoRTB, 45I7 5th st. n.w.-Tsrse
pished, bath, shower, phone. laundry privi-
Ssss;, issss / block from express bnslines,
oni,ium onIy % ane 20 private home. women
1ai: fsss iRvisG sasG; sr.-Reoms for lssies; ssi
sysil, st once; sinsle Or double: $3.50,
$3.50 $3.50 per week Phone co. 1920.
CHEVY CHASE. aaol Stephenson pi'-
dss 1edrm sIoo pya bath st priv No ehil,
1885, iso4 wYoMiiSa WY2if AVE. Nw-Lse, Ias .G.r.
So ss;iHf'smtn en- III IsaaS5ss and Dhons DPisissss
sssst,.sss M HRs Shower 9as Sss yeans sm,
isy ,Ss i3h f3 s2 ~ k@ assS sb .5ter spou1. and
single bedrms, $50 and Sa6. DU. 00i3
sr,a s1ttaE 1ath ans sT sqnSWsy Wyn,,.,v
double bedroom all conyeniences:. for J. or
PRIVILEGES so Tor f. sfo so2 'nf RA t!sesP
THE CHURCHILL; 174o P st. n.w;,-Tw,n-
ssG r% with .s Funnss SGs vtsr wty sl@ wky also
bath suitable for /. girls. s25 mo. ca
4as assa RlE1snhS1ss 4ibES e. st IA lss ss.
Kitchen privii; can BE- seen 'Sd daly f9' until S
lsss 81 usIsERRsIiTHYP fsi RRssIiHP fahkRass FL 2ss Nv
oa nog's soes feo ss Nts saas ssp en- ssds
:;:: conn. AVE, Apt: 3i-Very desirable
msS sass ssrsnsss ss a pE nas s
1910 ARKANSAS AVE N.W.-aiesly Nice fur.
nishsd large front room, convenient trans
pnoortation' notio for couple: $3.50 each. RA
r.,1 trent: m suie, man. Govt. hours; SO per wE
ss s$s ss h ss5s sa s.,s ssFss sstss s'sss s'.
gv hoae emp mpm sdss Ra0ns ss and f
5sIs isth 81. NW.@Dbie. "n rm,, twin beds
pvt pvt. bath; slo Laundry pEiyiI gentle home
1sis 81 81. srep swAsinsls ns9 room for rao man:
IsI4 isth sT. NV, near Scott Circle
sssiy sss M furn'' comfortable ssls. sleep. gm.;
I;ia; I$Ss \; ;, u; AVE: NV; nr. pueen. circis-
Nicely furn.. very comfortable sleeping rm.
iins5' 1ss Eye e e0asI. s4 s% ssts me1
furn.. very comfortable; single or dble. twill,
9faa6SsR faoaRs III cIscne nHnta RaorrL 1893 i4,S St
sinsls. s1i up; double. sis up; hotel
ssis sEEcHER ST. N.w,-prtvat. roo room,
nicely furnished. next bath. private hons,
cony to downtown business and shoppins
:ss., fj;%:. XIX S,si price. $3.50 per ' tsa t.Il
1880 ,sth ST. N.w.-v.ry larse light.
Dnssp s.d. ,.,,h, 70, q
B,r'.,i.1p' ,r sa9p $50 each Tor !. Or $50 fsr i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
And So To Bed

Despite the enthusiastic ap-
proval the current Fishing
Rodeo is drawing from thous-
ands of sportsmen, Miss Mar.
garet Vaughn, of Columbia, S.
c., is just a. bit peeved about
the whole thing.
The other day Miss Vaughn
was fishing in Masonboro inlet
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Sher-
man, 217 Dock street, and they
weren't getting even a nibble
from the fish which are suppos-
ed to cooperate intellectually
while the Rodeo is in force.
Suddenly a large wave hit
the boat. As it dipped far over
on one side q pound-and-a-half
Pompano leaped from the sea
and landed with a damp thud in
Miss Vaughn's lap.
Miss Vaughn promptly
brought it to the Rodeo judges
for entry in the contestant
was promptly turned down.
"Sorry, but you caught the
fish Illegally" the judges COM
mirerated. "You have to catch
them on a hook and line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
AlongThe Cape Fear

store in Whiteville and walked
out with a $25 war bond by virtue
of being the oldest person to regis
ter at the store.
With all due respects to Golfers
and all other stores of its kind -
we ~patronize them every Christ
mas and on the birthdays Of all
our female relatives - we be-
lieve that Mrs. Best is the first
person in history to carry some
thing out Of a jewelry store with
out having paid for it and without
the burglar alarm sounding of.
GRANDCHILD RECORD-Mrs.
Best's other win" is even more
remarkable than this, however:
Though not quite a century old,
she is grandmother to SO (count
them if you CAM grandchildren.
If this isn't a Southeastern North
Carolina record we'll eat our type
writer starting with the keys and
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
WILL MEET
WINTERPARK MEN
Highway Engineer Accepts
Invitation To Attend
Meeting Next Week

Division Highway engineer T. T.
Belts will appear in person before
a public meeting at the Winter
Park school either Tuesday OF
Wednesday night to explain pro.
gress of the state highway com.
missions efforts to improve the
drainage situation at Winter Park,
he said in Fayetteville last night.
Belts agreed to appear after he
was informed of the contents of an
invitation to set his own date for
such a meeting which was dis.
patched yesterday by James S.
Hall, a leader of the Winter Park
group most sharply critical of state
and county officials for their al
legged responsibility for the areas
periodic flood conditions.
Members of the board of county
commissioners will, also be invited
to attend the meeting, Hall said
yesterday. Addison Hewlett, ST.,
board chairman, was withholding
comment until the board meets
Monday to consider the reported
invitation.
Would Face Audience
Belts and, Hewlett, should the
meeting come off as scheduled,
will face an audience roughly SINH
lar, in temper to tae 81 persons
See BETS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Mr.. Byrnes's address at Stuff
CART is an indirect reply to the
declaration on Germany which M.
Molotov made in Paris on July 10.
It too is an address to the German
nation. in fact a competitive bid to
offset M. Molotov's astute and
deeply conceived appeal to the Ger
mans that in alliance with Russia
thev can most surely recover their
territorial unity and their position
"a q great power in Europe. This
formidable maneuver, the most far
reaching event since the armistice,
had to be DEATH with.
The two Offers are alike IN this,
that both M. Molotov and Mr..
1vrnes make their appeal to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MOD0C WILL DOCK
At 9 A. NJ. TODAY
Reception Committee /.
Ready To Give. Warm
Welcome To Cutter

At long last, and after two de-
lays, the y. S. Coast Guard cutter
Modoc is scheduled to arrive at
aer old Customshouse wharf in
wilmington at about 9 o'clock this
morning, the Coast Guard office
LII Norfolk announced yesterday.
dated to dock here two weeks
ago. the Modoc was shunted from
lef homeward voyage to aid a dis
aoled vessel in Chesapeake Bay.
Aller performing this rescue hitch,
u ue Modoc again set steam for
"linlhgton, only to be diverted
%uln to rescue another crippled
N snip this time off the coast Of
Charleston.
Inc two delays, disappointing
" many Wilmingtonians, have moi
.sAen the edge off the local ex-
alement surrounding the Modoc's
arrival, however, according to the
ssea OF eager anticipation regis.
seu nere yesterday in city, coun-
v, CIVIC, and public circles.
LOUIS Hanson, lieutenant-com-
aIaaoer in the Coast Guard re-
mve and chairman of the official
s.epton committee, said yester-
way mat all is in readiness for a
wuSlns reception for the Modoc
md her crew.
Committee Ready
lucy Will be met at the dock by
group composed of Mayor w.
BEE M0DOC On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
PRICES DECLINE
ON LEAF MARKETS
Reports Indicate Losses
Average From so Cents
To SO Per Hundred

Prices On the flue-cured tobacco
markets of Eastern North Caro-
lima and the Border Belt of North
and South Carolina continued to
decline Thursday in the face Of
heavy offerings.
The U. S. and North Carolina de-
partments of agriculture reported
that on the Eastern Belt most
grades showed losses of ST to S.
per 100 pounds while on the Border
Belt they were off from so cents to
SO.
On Eastern Belt markets, good
orange Tugs dropped S. per 100 to
an average of $55, fair orange and
fair lemon Tugs dropped So to av-
erages of $50 and $40, respectively,
and lemon cutter grades declined
81 to sell for $64 and $65.
Leaf grades made most Of the
gains of the day, with low orange
leaf going up So TO sell for SAB, and
common orange and fair lemon
leaf rising 81 each to sell TO- $40
and SCI.
More common leaf and monde
script was sold Thursday than the
day before and there was less good
to choice qualities marketed.
Sales consisted mainly of good
leaf, low and fair cutters and non
descript.
Average Prices $49.76
Agriculture officials set official
poundage for Wednesday at TO-
582, sos pounds and the average
price at $40 rs, lowest fo- the sea-
son. It was $1.53 below Tuesdays
price level and $4.45 below that re-
ported for opening day.
Prices Thursday on the Eastern
Belt ranged from SOL to $63 for
leaf grades, SOL to sos for cutters,
$37 to $63 for Tugs. Best thin non.
descript sold fo- $19.50 a gain OF
$3.50 over Wednesdays price tor
that grade.
Border Belt
On the Border Belt, most OF the
declines affected fair and good leaf
grades and cutters. Good oranNe
leaf fell So. to sell for $40, and fair
orange leaf dropped 50 fo- a sale
price of $37. Other grades that sus-
tanned losses included good orange
and good lemon cutters and low
orange. Jugs.
The few gains fo- the day were
registered by fine lemon and low
See PRICES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Perkins Coming Back

WASHINGTON, Sept. u. -UD-
Sixty-four-year-old Frances Perk-
ms. storm center of labor relations
during the Roosevelt ad%rninistra-
ton, is coming back to the Wash
ington scene as a member OF the
u. S. Civil Service commission.
President Truman Thursday
picked Miss Perkins, who resign
ed in June, 1915, after serving IL
years as Secretary Of Labor, ion
the first important government
post which he has given to AVON
an. She will fill the $12, 600 a year
vacancy on the commission caus-
ed by the resignation Of Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
BEACH ALDERMEN
LAUNCH PROGRAM
Wrightsville dads" Vote
$1OO For First Aid Sta
ton Equipment

The Wrightsville Beach Board Of
Aldermen last night appropriated
500 for a water safety program
which will include at least three
first aid stations and a line of ten
rescue buoys extending the length
of the beach.
Wrightsville Police chief M. S.
Faircloth will coordinate the safety
program, upon appointment of
Mayor Pro Tenn Fred Graham.
First aid stations will be located
Immediately at the Northern and
southern extensions and at police
headquarters. The board will con-
slider development of more stations
in the near future.
To Purchase Buoys
Wrightsville will purchase ten
buoys to be spread out from the
northern to the southern extension,
400 feet of nylon rope, and ten
reels, Graham said. The buoys will
be spread out from the northern to
the southern extension.
Mrs. Undine J.. Snyder moved
that the board inaugurate the pro-
gram. Her motion was seconded
by Relmon Robinson.
The safety plan was devised by
the Wrightsville Lions club. Ben
Mcdonald, radio commentator,
presented it to the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
SAYS HELLO
AGAIN" TO CTS
Second And Orange Club
Throws Doors Open To
Servicemen Saturday
'USO Says Hello Again."

"USO Says Hello Again."
That's the welcoming slogan fol-
8 o'clock tomorrow night wher
Wilmington's USO club, Second
and Orange streets, throws open
its doors once again to the men OF
the armed forces.
Though the building has been
open informally during the past
two week-ends, the official formal
opening ceremony will take place
Saturday evening at the start OF
a new reace-time program for
soldiers, sailors, Coast Guards
men, and Marines which will put
out the welcome mat every Sat
urday, Sunday, and holiday from
now on, D. H. Howes, chairman
OF the operating committee, an
nounced yesterday.
Saturdays initial session will
feature a formal dance and novelty
entertainment, Howes said.
Richards Returns
Ralph w. Richards, the city's
USO director during the war, has
come back to Wilmington to direct
the new USO weekend activities
at the Second and Orange street
building, now owned by the city.
Maria Davis, former secretary OF
the club. will be Richards assoc
late.
The USO club is expecting a
banner year with floods of service
men slated to visit here from
Camp LeJeune, Fort Bragg, Pope
Field, and other smaller military
units established in the Southeast
ern North Carolina area. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Police RjHS
Of S4Ms.
Officers Break Tn
Crowd OF 1000 On
London Street Corner
"SITDOWN" STRIKE
Women Lead Demonstra-
ton Against Enforcement
Men; Violence Starts

LONDON, Sept. 12.-(UP)
Mounted police charged a
crowd Of 1000 shouting squat
ter sympathizers massed be-
fore tn luxurious Abbey
Lodge apart,m e II t house
Thursday night in the first
violence of Britain's wide
spread squatter movement.
Police were o r r e d to
break up the crowd after the
sympathizers blocked traffic in
front of the apartment house. The
demonstration was in protest
against police refusal to permit
them to pass bedding to some so
squatters who invaded the apart
ment house more than "a hours
ago.
The demonstrators sat down in
the middle Of Park road, blocking
all traffic on London's main artery
between the west end and northern
sections, and shouted impreca-
tons at the police.
The sitdown demonstration was
touched OF by a woman squatter
who emerged from a ground floor
window of the $285-and-up Abbey
apartments and shouted 1--WE want
blankets" to the sympathizers
who had been gathered outside the
apartment all day.
The crowd of 1000, some Of them
relatives of the squatters, took up
the chant ''give them Blankets"
and surged across the street. They
were stopped from passing blank
cts through doors and windows,
See POLICE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Battle For Meat

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. II.
-U.H- One thousand women bat
tied each other for meat and soap
flakes Thursday as a super-mar-
ket opened its doors to sell meats
and scarce commodities.
Five minutes after the Guarantee
super-market opened its doors,
they were locked again on the
showing mob. Eager was letting
just Is shoppers in at a time. And
even so, he and his Is butchers
were having trouble. Six police
men tried to keep the waiting
crowd in some semblance of Or
der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Storm Warning

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 12.-PeThe
U. S. Weather Bureau issued an
advisory Thursday saying a small
tropical storm was developing
about I'D miles east of Miami, NOV
ing northward.
The advisory, issued at 6 p. m.
(EST) said highest winds we're esti-
mated at so to go miles per hour
and urged all interests to remain
on the alert. r.
The advisory urged caution in
the Bahamas islands and along the
Florida East, coast and said the
storm vas moving norward at
about 10 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
By WALTER LIPPMANN


sentiment Of German unity. But
there is this essential difference
between the two proposals, and it
is the one which the nationalist
Germans will be sure to note. It is
that Russia ear in fact restore the
territorial integrity of the German
Reich and the unity of the Ger
man national state whereas the
United States can only express a
favorable opinion. The Molotov
declaration was a statement OF
policy which his government can
in the, end carry out. The Byrnes
declaration is an argument and an
appeal, which, If examined from
see LIPPMANN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Boosts
Causes Board
Much Concern
e-ControlG Group Sets Sep
TENDER Is For Hearing
On Question
RETAIL COSTS UP
Industry Leaders Urge Ac-
ton By Government To
End Spirals

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~.
-(UP)-The Price De-Con-
troll board Thursday night
took the first steps toward
restoration of price ceilings
on dairy products, citing
significant price increases in
butter and cheese.
1t set for Sept, 10 a decision on
whether restoration OF ceilings is
justified, and invited evidence or
views" on the issue, in writing, be-
fore that date.
The board said it had noted
with concern" price boosts on but
ter and cheese since its determina-
ton on Aug. 20 10 leave milk pro
ducts free from control.
1.-THE board has observed that
these butter and cheese prices
have advanced significantly more
than the prices Of other rnanufac-
tured dairy products and that
these higher prices threaten to
cause increases in the prices of
other manufacture dairy pro-
Duets" it said in a statement.
1t pointed out that 1t has already
determined that regulation Of dairy
products is enforceable and prac-
teal and that the public interest
requires an avoidance of undue
price rises. These are require
See BOOSTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
BOARD TO PROBE
DRAIN PROBLEMS
City-C County Health Officials
Will Visit Winter Park
Area Soon

The Consolidated Board Of
Health last night directed three
members Of its staff to investi-
gate drainage conditions at Winter
Park to determine whether rain
produced septic tank overflows
have created a menace to the COM
munity's health, Addison Hewlett,
ST., Health board chairman an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. A. H. Elliot, the boards
health officer said last night that
he would conduct the survey in
the near future.
He will be assisted by l.. l.. Las
sitter, county sanitary engineer,
and Porter Wagstaff, sanitation
Inspector.
The inspection trio is empower
ed to recommend action If 1t de-
termines that the septic tank syer-
flow constitutes a health hazard
DR.. Elliot said.
Board Initiative
The Health board directed the
probe on its own initiative as re-
suit OF press reports that Winter
Park residents were complaining
that sewerage overflows in their
section might produce a typhoid
epidemic, the officer reported.
A group OF some so Winter Park
residents meeting to protest the
state Of their areas drainage
voted Tuesday night to dispatch
a petition to the State board of
Health detailing the health dang
ers they believe to exist as a result
Of Winter Parks periodic 4inunda-
ton by this summers heavy rains.
Elliot said yesterday that he had
received no communication with
reference to the Winter Park SIT
uation either from the State board
Of health or from residents of the
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Shipping Men
Port Facility
r,eiueers For Five Promi-
neut New York Lines
Plan Survey Here
IN CHECK TONNAGE
O.e;;;iion On Program Fol-
lows Conferences With
J. 7. HERS

officials and engineers OF
,bOrt five prominent New
York City shipping lines will
make an extensive survey of
+be Port of Wilmington some
time in the future, ]. T.. HERS,
Executive general agent of the
wilmington Port commission,
disclosed yesterday.
The survey will center on
Tho port's tonnage and traffic,
sath current and potential, to de-
,srnine what type of shipping the
Port City can handle best, HERS
said.
The agents disclosure was made
after his return here from con-
%terences early this week with the
shipping officials in New York
City. HERS is seeking cargo and
passenger steamship service for
Wilmington in the coastwise, in
tracoastal, and foreign shipping
trade.
The New Workers., said the Will
mington survey is still Tin the fu-
ture" pending settlement Of the
current seamen's strike and other
postwar re-adjustment Difficult
ties, HERS said. AS soon as these
difficulties are remedied and the
shipping trade returns to- normal,
the survey will be made and the
Port City's entry into expanded
ocean commerce will begin.
One Of the principal drawbacks
holding up port development here
See SHIPPING On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
CITY TRUCK LANE
CHOICE NARR0WS
Highway Commission May
Favor Third Or Seventh
Street, Belts Says

The State Highway commission
will probably favor construction Of
Wilmington's new truck route on
either Third OF Seventh streets, T.
T. Belts, its division engineer, told
the Star from Fayetteville last
night.
The commission, however, is still
awaiting word from federal Off
Gals as to whether U. S. Public
Roads administration funds could
be allotted to aid construction Of
See TRUCK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
FREE PRESS
FREE PRESS
Newspaper Editors Urge
Freedom Ofmformation

LAKE SUCCESS, L. H.. Sept. IL.
|RHThe American Society OF
Newspaper editors formally asked
the United Nations Thursday to
adopt at its autumn assembly SEES
sion a covenant to establish world
freedom Of information and of tae
press. "Aa
The proposal to open the doors
throughout the world to informa-
tioa for all people was submitted to
the U. N. Economic and Social
council with the support Of spokes-
men for three big nations-James