davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Mothers Club
 lnstolls Officers

Mrs. Marcel Young, president. presided at the meeting of the Mothers Club of SS Peter and Paul Church. last night in the school hall. Reports were read by Mrs. Francis Blum, secretary and Mrs. William. Keaveney. treasurer.
 installation ceremonies of newly elected officers were conducted by the Rev. John J. Sullivan. chaplain. Officers installed were Mrs. Marcel Young, president; Mrs. William Woods. yice-president; Mrs. Ben. lamin Benson. secretary; Mrs. Wil- liam keavney, treasurer. Members Of the executive board installed in- clude: Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Patrick Mo. Guire and Mrs. Albert Schiayone. Mrs. John Blake and Mrs. Prank Sutton acted as marshals. Father Sullivan on behalf of the club presented gifts to the retiring of. ncers. Also present at the meeting was the Rev. Bernard Butcher. prin- cipal of the school.
 Mrs. John Scadden, chairman. announced that the annual Christ mas sale will be held in the school on Wednesday, Nov. 20, from IO:OO AM. to 9 PM. Articles suitable for Christmas gifts, as well as food, will be on sale. Mrs. Henry TheriauIt will also have a complete line of re- hgiops articles for sale. The com- mittee assisting Mrs. Scadden is as follows: Mrs. Ralph Gallo, Mrs. Prank Robinson, Mrs. Prank Byrnes Mrs. Leo Bakinow, Mrs. William Cahtll, Mrs. Samuel Judson, Mrs. Louis DiCostanzo, Mrs. John York, Mrs. Laurence Skelly, Mrs. Joseph Gallon, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. John Blake. Mrs. Albert Schiavone, Mrs. Roland Beener and Mrs. Helen Kelleher.
 Following the business meeting a spaghetti supper was served to sev- enty-five members. Hostesses were Mrs. John Pagan. Mrs. William cahill, Mrs. Ralph Gallo. Mrs. Louis Dfc0Stanzo, Mrs. Joseph Rolandi, Mrs. Daniel Della Bella and Mrs. George Cianciolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Roynond Nido Celebrates Birthday

Raymond Nido, who celebrated his ninth birthday recently, was honored at a birthday party hy his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Julius Nido of Bronson Street
 Those attending were Rosanne Summa, Julius Nido, Niela Perriottis Carolyn Man7oili, Raymond Nido. Robert Poalino. Carolyn Hurcomoe. James Manailli, Kathy Hurcombe, David poalino, Louis Perriotti, Dan. iel Yannekkl, Michael PerTiotti. Walter Yannello. Mrs. Charles Sunima, Mrs. Constant Nldo. Mrs. Lena pettinicchi, Mrs. James Nam zolli, Mrs. William Perriotti, Mrs. Katherine Hurcombe, Mrs. Domenie Notte and Mrs. Julius Nido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Phyllis J. Clark Emgdged tO Wed

Mir. and Mrs. Glenn 2, Noble el nlllslde Avenue. Naugatock ans nounce the engagement oi WeM daughter, Miss rhyllls J. Clark a Frederick R. SloN, Jra son of MT and Mrs. Frederick 6. Stoli ot ola saybrooe. No date has been set tc1 the wedding,
 Miss Clark Attended NaugakAAck HEh school and graduated from the Northileld school for ulflA EA1t Northfield, Mass. She also attended Post Junior college and ls affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, West Hartford.
 Mir. Stoll attended willlston Acaoa emy. East Hampton, Mass, and setv- cd with t''s U. s. Navy during the var. He Is also affiliated with the American Radio Relay League. West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
PlanS Completed For Annual Sale

Plans have been completed for the annual sale Of fancy articles and religious goods suitable for Christmas gifts to be held by the Sisters Of Mercy for the building fund for the new novitiate the Sis- ters hope to build soon as a home for candidates during their period of training,
 Ladies Of SS. Peter and Paul, Sac. red Heart and St. Margarets par. ishes will aid the Sisters in making the affair a success. The safe will open on Saturday Nov 90 from 9 4. Nj. to 9 P. M. and Dec. 2, 3, and ( from 9 A. NJ. to P. NJ in the Knights Of Columbus Hall on North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

Nelson Booth, and miscellaneous, Mrs. Ronald Delaney.
 Tea will be served by the house committee, including Mrs George P. Neale, Miss Loribel simpson, and Mrs, Richard Miller.
 Mrs. Bernard W. Erk, Jr, and Mrs. Walter Aldfioh were admit ted Co the club last night
 Following the business meeting movies Of New England were shown by the N Y,, N H. and Hartford R R. Company The films showed the growth of industrial New Eng land from Colonial days. and also offered many Of the historical sites and beauty spots Of the north eastern states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

Largest monetary recelpts in ieS history, and a cAMnAien Co add 10000 to leS present membership, were announced oy Ma,ASNAh, WonA. enS Zionist OueanleAtlon of Amefl@ ca in sessloA at the sand annual convention in Boston. Tiae tour day session, which opened on Sunday. VII terminate tontehe
 Attending from Waeefo0re are. Mrs. Max MAt1kin, who is represent~ ing the Connecticut keAROe Of HacdassAh, Miss nesfgNa Hart the Waterbury Business and Profession. a Dlvislons Mrs. samuel Ofuhner. prseident and Mrs. Otto tlAlpere the Waterbury Senior ERadAssah. Mrs. Morris Rosenthal ls represent- mg the NaGRatOck Senior Eladas- sah.
 Mrs. Samuel ]. Rosensohn og New York City. National Treasurer, reported total contributions from 70 chapters of HAoassAh, located n sV States, as ss.veA4ts. This, she saicA was eee6, $50 more than last year. of the sum. eG,ise.Ooo has been expended, and ee6s.p2e esA aSlde for special purposes, mostly iullding and expansion in Palestine. Haddassah sends 100 percent of la collections intact to Palestine, without deductions for Aoaninistra~ ion. The administration budget is supplied through dues of members, Mfs. Rosensohn stated. and last year he budget was ea8s.6lA. ~pefhans he lowest of any organization of amlliar scope in this country" she 'dded.
 eeaDoe azemhess
 Hadassah now has 6 membership { 100000 Jewish women. and Mrs. Elliott ?. Olassberg of New Rochelle, W V., annuonced that a campaign would be put on this year to in. wease this figure Co s00!o00. During he past l2 months. she said, the membership had increased aiOoO.
 Citing the fact that 10 years ago he membership was noly ss.O0o, frs. olassberg said: "our increase a sign that American Jewish women will not take this tragedy
  t6l000l00o Jews kfllde in Earopel without protect; that we are deter. nined to make the traditional par. lsanships for justice which is in. nnsic in our American way of life ocal for the Jewish people. too.
 Not Be Content
 To British statesmen who are ocustomed to counting noses we az. Look well aa this increase. It means mass support for Jewish na. ionhooo among American citizens. md a determination to fight until a final resolution os the are-oad Jewish question Is brought about in Palestine"
 Mrs. Naomi Chertoff Selienan of Chicago. president Of Junior Ha. aassah. whose membership numbers 2oo0o. warned that the youth which ought the war win not be content with continued bungsing in world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Junior Women Preparing For Bazaar 0n NOU. 30

Mrs Richard Morgan waS named as chairman Of the arrangements committee for the winter Work shop Falf" Co be sponsored by the Waterbury Junior Womeng Club on Saturday, Nov %, beginning at 2 r. N. at a meeteing last night of that group in the Tudor Room,
 others who will serve are. Apron booth, Mrs. George l.. Thomas, baby booth, Mrs b. W. Hartley, Jr,, stuffed animal botoh, Miss Lillian Abel, food botoh, Mrs. Lloyd George, white elephant booth, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

a bowling team which will be or. ganized in the near future. Mrs. Agnes Proulx was appointed to make arrangements for members who would like to attend the initiation and installation ceremonies to be held in Cheshire on Nov. lo, for the newly organized Cheshire Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

Sarastota, F1a.. players. Until 1886, he appeared on the professional stage. If the ability to handle chil- dren easily is an Andication of able director, then 1t may be concluded after watching last nights rehearsal that Mir. Moll deserves the, crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Miss Morton Pierpont To Address lodies' Aid

Miss Marion PieIpont, Pierpont Road, who has just returned to her home following more than a year in Germany with uNRRA, will be the speaker at the Ladies Aid So- cietY social meeting next Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

afternoon, at 2. She wtll speak of her experiences and will also dls- play many articles which she brought home. Mrs. Leland 0arri. gus will give vocal selections, and Mrs Ralph Roberts will read an original paper Tee will be served by Mrs. Bertha Mulkern Wolfs work group. Women of the cona- munity are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Along The Cape Fear

INVITATION - 1.-THE pleasant
city of Wilmington invites enter
prising People and Capitalists from
all parts ofthe civilized world.
1.-THE city has recently appro-
priated, by popular vote, $3.50, 600
for the purpose of encouraging
manufacturing and there are splen-
did openings here for men OF
push and energy"
When we read these lines we
could just see John H. Farrell, the
city's industrial agent, swelling
with pride.
Our revelry was cut short how
ever when we pictured what alarm
must come to the heart of ]. R.
Benson, u cautious city manager
who continually cautions against
any extraordinary appropriation
that might throw the Port City's
balanced budget out of balance.
So before Mr. Farrell dreams too
many dreams or MI. Ben2 de-
mands when "by popular vote" the
city appropriated $4,000 we should
point out that the above startling
news was cleaned from a July 18th,
1889 edition of a Port Cit news
paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Walkout Nav
BE Ace Card.
|Arce States
Philippines Delegates
Charge Dictatorship"
Against Big Five
POLAND AGAINST
Russia Again Blocks Final
Peace Pact For Italy
By Trieste Demand
LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,
Nov. IA up Small coun-
tries of the United Nations
rose in revolt against the veto
Thursday with cries of big
power dictatorship" and a
warning from Argentina that
the little nations could exer-
else a veto of their own by
walking out Of the assembly,.
Cuba and the Philippines
made the I'd ship"
charge against the five major
powers holding the veto right in
the Security council on all vital
decisions.
Cuba charged specifically that
retention Of the veto would make
small countries "vassals and satel.
lites" subject to five-power "dic-
tatorship."
Seven nations sounded of against
the veto In a three-hour meeting
of the 51-nation Political commit.
tee. Poland, the eighth country
See WALKOUT on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
COUNTY TO ADOPT
BEER ORDINANCE
Recorders Court Holds
Minutes OF Board
Lack Authority

The County Board of Commits
sloners will pass a new ordinance
f~orbidding the sale of beer in
New Hanover county on Sundays,
Addison Hewlett, Sr., its chairman,
Indicated yesterday.
Hewlett's statement came after
Deputy Recorder George L,
Peschau had ruled that no existing
county law renders Sunday beer
sales illegal.
Judge Peschau issued his ruling
10 quash charges against J.. M
Traywick, 36, of Seagate, or
charges of selling beer illegal or
Sunday. X
The deputy recorder allowed &
motion to quash the proceeding.
by Addison Hewlett, Jr., Tray
weeks attorney, on the ground.
mat records exhibited by the
state showing certain minutes o.
lAe county commissioner do no
Bee ORDINANCE on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

FAR FROM ALL-Now that our
city manager and our city in.
dustrial agent are placed at ease
let us continue with a few Of the
advantages pointed out to 'peo-
pie from all parts Of the civilized
world"
This city offers extraordinary
advantages for manufacturing. Our
climate is healthy and favors work
the entire year. Labor is abundant
and cheap; living economical;
freight rates are low by rail to
interior points; shipping rates by
steamships and vessels, low to all
parts Of the world. No better point
for profitable investment" so ex-
pounded the 1889 publicist for Viii
mington. =,
And don't think for one moment
that our resort area was neglect
ed. Indeed not SENCBA take note:
"Wrightsville, The Hammocks,
ocean View, Carolina Beach. Will
mington's Summer and Winter re-
sorts, are essentially North Caro-
lima institutions, and they are in
every respect enjoyable and offer
! See CAPE FEAR on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
COMPLETED
FOR SCRAP DRIVE
Wrightsville And Harbor
Island Added To CITY
Campaign Sunday

In response to numerous requests
the Senior Fraternity has extended
the scope of its scrap paper drive
on Sunday to include Wrightsville
Beach and Harbor Island, Elwood
Dobson, chairman of the route
committee, announced last night.
The entire city will be canvassed
during the campaign Sunday as
the members of the Senior Fratern.
ity strive to top a set quota OF
100, 900 pounds of old newspapers
and magazines. Dobson pointed
out that adjacent residential areas
to the city, such as Winter Park.
will be solicited for scrap paper
donations during the Sunday cam.
paign.
Funds realized from the scrap
paper drive will be used to pur-
chase a piano and additional equip.
ment for the kitchen Of the Brigade
Boys club.
Showing their appreciation for
the assistance of the Senior Fra
ternity, many volunteers from the
boys club will aid the members oil
the fraternity in collecting the pa
per Sunday.
Everything is in readiness for
the drive, N. J. Kelly, president
of the sponsoring organization, re
voa1od In ct NIGHT
Kelly reported that all prelimi-
nary work by the various commit.
tees has been completed. R. c.
Shackleford, who is heading the
truck committee for the Senior
Fraternity, said that to date IL
trucks had been placed at the dis
posal of the organization to collect
the paper on Sunday.
Kelly again reminded the public
that paper still remains on the list
of critical materials and that q
donation to the campaign Sunday
will not only aid the Brigade Boys
club but will also help alleviate
the current shortage of paper.
All residents of city, Wrightsville
Beach and Harbor Island were
requested to have their bundles
Of old newspapers and magazines
See SCRAP DRIVE On Page Sever
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
|EICHTY-FIVE VETS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Roland Lists Successful
Candidates For High
School Graduation

New Hanover High school has
granted diplomas to IS World War
II ex-servicemen since it launched
it's accelerated courses for veterans
last April, County School Superin.
tendent H. M. Roland reported yes.
terday.
Out Of the 200 veterans who UNI
dersook the stepped-up MINIS
course last April, 60 are still in
school, Roland declared.
"This means that, for n reason
or another, only one quarter Of
those undertaking the course have
so far failed to complete 1t. When
you consider that all. Of them I'M
dertook it Voluntarily and are stay.
ing through by their own volition.
that is a record to be proud off," he
asserted.
A list of diploma recipients In the
course so far follows:
Robert P. Bender, William H.
Bennett, Earl Leo Bowen, James
R. Branch, Jr., James e. Brown.
Dennis w. Bush, Carson B. Carlton.
Hester c. Cease, William L. Chad
wick, Thomas A. Conway.
Robert l.. Cowan, Jr., James K.
Damon, Douglas A. Daughtry, Carl
N. Davis, George F. Dew, Jr., Rus
sell D. Dyehes, Constantine T.
Fokakis. Edward d. Fox. Charles
r. Garrett, Jr., Robert H. Gilbert.
Frenchy w. Greer, William 4.
Grimstead, Alton l.. Groves, Lloyd
e. Hales, Wiley s. A. Hall, Charles
M. Harrell, Earl Hilburn, Clarence
B. Holden, Jr., James B. Holder.
Jr., Charles D. Holland.
Walter T. Hughes, David C..
James, Otis l.. Jeffords, George w.
Jeffrey, III, James T. JohnsooS
See DIPLOMAS on Page sevG0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Federal Jury
Indicts Fire
Alarm Makers
Camewell Company OF
Massachusetts,, Five OFF,
GERS Cited In Case
MONOPOLY CHARGED
Government Seeks Dissipa-
t;on OF Effects OF Patent
Rights Abuses

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
(P)-Attorney General Clark
announced Thursday the in
dictment of a Massachusetts
company and five of its Of
fjcers on charges of monopo-
lizing the manufacture and
distribution of municipal fire
alarm equipment.
Clark said the indictment
was returned by a federal
grand jury at Boston. In a
statement he listed the de-
PENDANTS as:
The Gamewell company of New
ton Upper Falls, Mass; and these
Gamewell officials: Frederick B.
Philbrick, president, w a b a n,
Mass; Vincent c. Stanley, former
president and now consultant to
The President, Boston; Matthew
Porosky, president Of Eagle Signal
corp. A Gamewell subsidiary. Mo-
line. H.; Edward J. Mccarthy,
general sales manager, Wellesley,
Mass; and Grenfell Swim, assist
ant to the general sales manager,
Needham, Mass.
Clark said the American District
Telegraph Co. of New York city
and its president, Edmond A. Ward
of Maplewood, N. j., also were
named as defendants in the first
two counts of the f%our-count inoict-
ment. He said they were charged
with "conspiring with the Game
well Company to restrain and
monopolize trade in both the leas-
ing of fire alarm equipment to pub
lie and private institutions and the
sale Of such equipment to munich.
palities."
The attorney general said this
See FEDERAL on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
AIR TRANSPORT
CRASHES KILLING ALL
PASSENGERS, CREW

A kim Dutch Airlines) trans
port en- route from London to
Amsterdam crashed while land
ing at Schiphol airport near
Amsterdam at 1850 p. m. (2:20
p. m. EST Thursday night,
killing all rs persons - FL pas
sengers and S crewmen -
aboard, KLM's London office
announced. =
The kim announcement said
five OF the passengers and the
pilot were British, while the
other victims were all citizens
OF the Netherlands.
The line spokesman said that
so far as he knew, no prominent
persons were aboard the plane.
The names of the victims will
be released after next of kin
have been notified, he said.
The cause of the crash had
not been determined.
Zone kim Dakota aircraft
on a Croydon London airport
to Amsterdam flight crashed on
landing at 1850 hours (7:50
p. m.) Thursday near Schiphol
airport" the lines announce
ment said. "Twenty-one pas
sengers and five members of
the crew were killed. Five pas
sengers and the pilot were
British and the remainder
were Dutch"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

Would Limit
Presidency
Steering Group Recon-
mending 8-Year Tenure
For White House Boss
CALL FOR SAVINGS
Martin Dodges Issue OF
Controversial Commit
tee Chairmanships
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA.
-B-The House Republican
steering committee Thursday
agreed upon a 20 per cent
individual income tax cut, an
eight-year limit to the Presi-
dents tenure, and "construc-
tive" labor legislation.
That preliminary legisla-
tive program was agreed to
by a score Of party leaders,
including members of the
po-icy-shaping steering committee
and other Congressman who sat
ir at the first meeting since Re
publicans won control Of Congress
in last weeks elections.
The group, presided over by
Rep. Martin OF Massachusetts,, who
will become speaker of the House
when the new Congress convenes
on Jan. 3, also called for:
Substantial savings x \ x on a
practical basis"
Elimination Of governmental
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
P0STPONES
HOUSING DECISION
Federal Housing Expediter
Expected To Rule Soon
On Lake Forest

Federal Housing Expeditor Viii
son W. Wyatt yesterday postponed
until early next week his crucial
decision on the eligibility OF Vet
Grams Homes, Inc, an ex-service-
mems cooperative, to purchase the
Lake Forest development. as wal
surplus from the Federal Public
Housing administration.
Wyatt's decision is not expected
before next week, according te
Wesley Pearce, National Housing
|direetor Of the Veterans Of Foreigr
Wars, which is pushing the loca
ex-servicemen's application.
The federal housing administra
tor requested postponement Of
scheduled conference with Nation
al VFW Commander Louis E. STAR
and Pearce yesterday on tn,
grounds that he is still assembling
facts for his decision, Pearce in
formed E. c. Snead, local VFN
commander, by telephone las
night.
In the meanwhile, Starr ane
Pearce were scheduled to leave
Washington this morning to attenc
a meeting of the VFW's nationa
legislative committee in Chicago
over the weekend.
Starr said yesterday that ne ex.
poets to take up the Lake Forest
case with Wyatt upon his return
to Washington Tuesday, according
to word received here last night
from the Stars Washington bu
reau.
Nearly a score of veterans CO
operatives like the group which
seeks Lake Forest are awaiting
Wyatt's decision on the local an
pication.
See HOUSING on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
HERS BACKS ship
FIRM APPLICATION
Wilmington Port Official
Speaks Before Commits
sion On Route IL Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-H -
The South Atlantic Steamship CO..
Savannah, Ca, tonight coupled its
application for a governmental.
subsidy Cor North Atlantic opera
tons, with a request for redefini
ton of Essential Trade Route No
II to include Hampton Roads ports
The application was entered a
the closing session of a three-day
Maritime commission hearing or
petitions of four steamship com
panies for government aid to oper.
ate in the Transatlantic trade.
The division line between U. S
North and South Atlantic ports il
row Cape Hatteras, and Route II
is confined by the present defini
ton to trade between ports south
of Cape Hatteras and those in the
United Kingdom and in Continental
Europe North Of the Spanish bord
er.
South Atlantic is the only one o
the four companies seeking gov
eminent subsidy for North At
lantic trade operations interested
in Route II.
The other three companies, Unit
ed States Lines company, Blacl
Diamond Steamship corporate,
and the Arnold Bernstein Steam
ship corporation r c~ontestins
over rights to serve ports in thu
Antwerp-Hamburg range from U
S. North Atlantic ports.
United States lines, however, ha.
See HERS on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Offer OF $1,2oo,ooo For
Shipyard Here Made
To Commission

North Cardinals entire Congress
sional delegation has thrown its
weight behind the State Ports au-
thority's proposal to take over the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com,
pany's vast Wilmington yards as a
site for future industrial and port
development, according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch from
Washington received here last
night.
Rep. J. Bayard Clark told the
United States Maritime commits
sion yesterday that Tar Heel Con
gressmen are ready to return tt
Washington if their presence woule
expediate state acquisition OF the
yards, the dispatch said.
R. B. Page, Of Wilmington, the
authority's chairman, yesterday
put before the commission a pro
posal that the state purchase the
yard for $1,000, 900.
The State wants the local yare
in order to develop Wilmington a:
an efficient state port, Page ane
Clark told the commission.
Former North Carolina Cover.
nor j. Melville Broughton, counse.
for the Ports authority, told a re-
porter he anticipated favorable
consideration of yesterdays pro
posal, the Associated Press said.
He pointed out the eastern sec
ton of the state particularly needs
shipping to lower freight rates fo1
tobacco, lumber, cotton and ferti'
lizer.
Broughton told the commission
the states produces 70 percent o!
the country's flue-cured tobacco.
As percent of which is exported
and much of which is produced il
the eastern section Of the state
The state is third in lumber pro
duction and the biggest user o.
commercial fertilizer, he added.
Broughton said the Wilmington
area has had serious unemploy'
ment impact since the shipyards
closed sometime ago."
Clark explained that Wilmington
and the rest of the state suffered
during the war because the por1
was practically throttled when nc
conveys W e allowed between
Norfolk, Va. and Charleston, S.. c.
The state now is entitled to specia.
consideration, therefore, he insist.
ed.
W. N. Parks, formerly with the
shipbuilding company, expressed
the opinion state use of the yards
would keep them in better condi-
ton til standby" retention,
See DELEGATION on Page Seven