davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
SESSION ENDS
WITHOUT VOTE
Continued from Page One)

sian demands for council actor
against British troops IN Greece
although demanding assurance the
forces would be Withdrawn al
soon as possible.
The council was just preparing
to vote on an Egyptian resolution
clearing Britain of the charges Of
endangering world peace, wher
Vishinsky sought to invoke the
provision of the United Nations
charter under which five perman
emit members - France, Britain
Russia, United States and China
would have had to vote unanimous
ly.
Vishinsky Shouts
CT will vote against the Egyp
ian PROPOSAL" Vishinsky shouted
then began arguing that under inc
charter there must be unani1iiit9
among the Big Five on such &C
lions. ;,.d
Other council members lmmeo
i.+elv questioned whether a char
+er provision would apply whlcf
provides that nations that s are par par
les to disputes must refrain from
voting. ;, .ro,,oc
~ the question whether the Greer
; w. is technically dispute IN
volving Britain and Russia. Ear
ier the council president. N. >
n Maxim, of Australia, had polnt.
ed out it had not been SAID IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
Realty Transfer,

Realty transfers and o,b..
transactions recorded with A >
Rhodes, register of deeds ves4o.
day, totaled 10.
The recordings are as follow,.
J. S. Crowley to Mudoeu Livs,.
man, one acre, Seagate.
w. K. Hobbs to c, c. Grissor
approximately three feet, Brool
wood.
Elene X. Sharp to E. r. Graf,
1893, Fort Fisher.
A. H. Ward, to L. G. Har1,
bill Of sale.
Nikolaos Kompovoaxos to sar
D. Zarkolis, 524, 1-3 interest
G. w. Fleming to James H.Scpn
deed.
Hugh McRae and Compsnv
Inc, to A. A. Lewis, lot 81 Piney
Woods.
Graham D. Moore to L. c. Hav.
worth, lot 8 and 10, Wilmington
beach.
Thomas H. Wright to Marshall
M. Deschamps, lot 81 Country
Club pines.
William Brown to Hines White
part of block l, lot 30, Whining.
ton.
C. o. Russ to B. o. Sharp lo4,
1877 and 1888, Seagate.
Morris Miller 10 W. F. Buck
lot As Piney Woods.
j. T. Carroll to We're K. Foy
tract an Highway H.
Leroy Faux to Edna Gore, LAT
6, block one, Carolina Place.
S. R. Jordan to J. F. Ashley
lots % and %, Carolina Beach.
Sarah j. Ludlvnn to NJ. ]. Car.
ney. lots "a, IS and 36, Avondale.
w. F. Miller to C. H. Dooley.
part of lots 5 and 6, Carolina
Beach.
c. A. Hansen to c. M. Stoude.
mire, lots and 8, Princess Place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
0PA ORDER EASE
SHIRT SITUATION
Continued from Page One)

The map" regulations requires
garment manufacturers to balance
their production according to 1943
patterns, in order 'to encourage
an adequate flow of low priced
goods to market" Producers can
sell all the high priced mer.
chandise they want provided they
mix in enough low and medium
priced goods to strike the 1943 av-
erage.
OPA said the only reason "a
small minority of firms cannot
ship some of their higher priced
shirts produced in 1915 is that they
have been careless or deliberately
failed to comply with map"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
RADIO FANS SEE
TELEYISI0N CAST
Continued from Page One)

nroximately eight by ten inches.
The other projects the picture to
IA bv 22-inch screen. Both were
built by CHS.
The system was developed by
Dr peter C. Goldrark, CHS di-
rector of Engineering Research.
Part of the color system includes
disk containing red, blue, and
Green filters and rotated by a MIN
rte controlled motor. It DIFFERS
in this respect from the RCA sys-
tenn. which has drum.
improvements made since the
CHS pre-war demonstrations OF the
same system in 1910 and ls4l, n seo
sides the shift up from 60 to 4so
megacycles, include increased
brilliancy, more detail by RAISING ans
the number of lines from $40 W
SIS per image, using transmits
sion band 10 megacycles wide m
stead of AS and by Incorporating
numerous techniques learned IN
war research.
Worthington Miner, television
manager, declaring that we es,
innate the picture is something
less than half as good as it will be
in six months" said the demon
STATIONS nevertheless were snow,
ing "the present feasibility OF
wide-band transmission in the I'll
ira high frequencies with equip
ment and power suitable for com
mercial operation" -.
Furthermore, he said that III
the entire industry puts its Shout
ders to the wheel, it is our belle1
that color sets will be in the home
by early 1947.'
No estimate of the possible cost
of a home color receiver was CIV
en- beyond the statement that II
probably would run 10 to Is per
cent higher than for black and
white alone. Such color set, II
was added, would operate either
on color or black and white With
out adjustment.
DR.. Goldmark said that field
strength tests of the new trans
mitter would not be completed for
several months, but that he was
satisfied the effective range would
be at least 40 miles. He stressed
the absence of unwanted "Ghost'
images. He added that additional
studio equipment to make possible
live talent programs should be
ready by May.
The demonstrations are made up
mainly of a specially prepared
film to show what color can do,
with other scenes contrasting color
with black and white. The pro
gram originates in the laboratories
of the CHS building, is sent by
special cable to the transmitte1
in the Chrysler building and Their
back over the air to another CHS
floor. The distance is approx
mate1y a mile and half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
TUCB0AT STRIKE
HITS new YORK
Continued from Page One)

walkout of $500 tugboat workers
was SO percent effective.
Negotiation "break"
A labor department spokesman
said that Federal seizure of the
strike-bound New York tug opera
tons is probable today unless the
operatrso and Wrkers reach agree
ment.
The spokesman, who is in close
touch with the situation, said he
was advised that negotiations be-
tween the tug operators, and the
AFL International Longshore'
mems association, had "broken
down..
'It looks probable that there
will be Federal seizure otthe tug
boat operations tomrrow' the
spokesman, who declined use Of
his name, said.
He would not say what agency
of the government might be ca!l,
ed 1pon to handle the tugs, shoulo
the seizure become effective.
1.-THE food and fuel situation IN
New York has become critical, "
the labor man said he was told.
Longshoremen Support
Joseph P. Ryan, president Of the
T ,ongshoremen's association, said
the IS 600 members of the parent
union would support the walkout
Nv refusing to load or unload any
shin which normally would be nan
died by the strikers.
The tugboat workers seek 40
ho,rr week, instead of 40, hourly
WAGE boosts from $1.1O to $1.57
and from $1.42 to $1.S5 for licensed
personnel and flat $l.3o Tor I'M
licensed personnel in place of the
present 81 to 70 cents.
Meanwhile, two OF the brass In
d,,strv,s big Three companies in
the Waterbury, Conn., area shut
dawn tlN as 14,4o0 workers struck for
- On ner cent wage increase.
" ~ Lengthy Disputes
A, official of the CLIO Interna-
.;aaa1 Union of Mine, Mill and
S st workers said about 5000
American Brass company work.
ana were affected at plants in Wa
tart,1rv Ansonia and Torrington,
Conn. $500 at the Chase Brass
~ Cooper company plant in Wa
tarh,,ry. and 1900 at the American
Rrass company's Buffalo, N. Y,
plant. - o+hor x
.dded to several lengthy walkouts
aro,1ght the nations total of idle
due to labor disputes up to more
than 1,4oo, 600:
In washington OPA Administra-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05

tor Chester Bowles met VIII
President Truman amid repoA 70
the White House is aiming az a
quick decision on the price con1roi
question, one of the main SUM ,
bling blocks in settling OF the s'eeA
strike, now entering its third "eeA'
Assign Officials
Bowles and Reconversion d.
rector John w. Snyder reportedly
have been assigned by Mr.. Tru-
man to work out a formula 1or IN
creasina steel prices, perml1tlns
the industry to come to a wage
ssreensnt with CLOS 100000 steel
Workers. High sources salo
Bowles was convinced and ao'
iustment should be part OF gen
era1 policy which would be ap,
nlicabIe to other industries as well
as steel.
Earlier the President had con
ferred with Secretary OF Labor
schwellenbach and CLIO President
Philip Murray and was reported
tn be adhering to his proposal Of
an 1872 cent an hour wage hike
proposal accepted by the unior
but rejected by U. S. Steel.
In Indianapolis, LOO striking
|CIO steel workers returned te
,,,ork ,t r. G.. Atkins and Com
pany, manufacturers of saws, after
accepting a wage increase OF Il
- cents an hour retroactive te
last September. The increase
added to 5 cents the company
granted last September, equals II
IL cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
FEARS EXPRESSED
OVER ship RESCUE
Continued from Page 0ne)

Conditions in the bay, 48 miles
south of here, were such that
Coast Guard officials expressed
concern that rescue of the crew and
passengers could be carried out
safely. There was practically no
visibility and waves were run
ming up to % feet high, pounded
against the stricken vessel by
winds of almost hurricane force.
The U. S. S. Curb, navy sal
wage vessel, the Coast Guard cut
ter Cedar and four other ships
were speeding under forced draft
to the bay to aid in the rescue
attempts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
council that it was a dispute.
Maze of LOCALITIES

The council then became engag-
ad in a maze of LOCALITIES under
the charter which Maxim said could
onlv be dealt with latter we have
cleared our minds of the fog over
night"
The members then agreed to re-
assemble tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
$3.50 pm, EST).
The Egyptian proposal had been
taken up after the council quick
" disposed of a Polish resolution
DESIGNED to wind up the case in
manner satisfacto to Russia.
Only the Russian delegate, Zyg-
munt Modzelewski, and Vishinsky
voted for it.
Withdraws Demand
After long debate, Russia sud
denly withdrew her demand thai
the council compel Britain to or
der her troops from troubled
Greece-and asked instead only
assurance that they would leave
''as soon as possible"
'This charge has caused bitter
ness in the hearts Of the British
people," Bevin said.
"Groundless" Statement
Earlier, Vishinsky sharply criti'
cized what he called Bevin' S
'groundless statement of last Fri
day that anti-British propaganda
from Moscow was the "real dan
ger" to world peace.
cit is the opinion of the Soviet
delegation that nothing worse
could have been said than this
declaration of Mr.. Bevins, the
Russian diplomat said.
"When we say the presence OF
British forces in Greece is used
by the most reactionary elements
against the Greek people and all
the United Nations, including
Great Britain, it is called propa'
ganda," he said.
Moscow Propaganda
sesAnd now I ask Bevin," Vishin-
sky said, whether all these Eng.
Ilish statements are Moscow propa-
ganda."
Stettinius, speaking for the first
time on the Greek issue, told the
council:
"The government of the United
States is satisfied that there is no
reasonable ground for the belief
that the presence of British troops
in Greece can be regarded as con-
shutting a situation likely to en-
danger world peace and security.
81 propose that we thank the
governments of Great Britain, the
Soviet Union and Greece for their
statements and that no further &C.
ton be taken.
Stettinius Is Firm
The white haired American,
speaking in firm, measured tones,
said that by such action 1--WE are
not imputing anything to Great
Britain
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault Immediately supported
Stettinius' position. He said the
Greek situation was a direct con-
sequence of the war and suggested
the council might express the
wish that the transition from the
order of peace be hastened.''
China, Poland and Australia, in
that order, then went on record
as sharing the view that the stu
alton did not endanger peace.
Egypt took the same position
later, in offering the resolution
which Russia rejected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
JPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

II was so full of gas I was afraid
d burst. Sour, bitter substance
ose up in my throat from my
oset stomach after meals. I got
JNER-AID, and it worked inches
Of gas and bloat from me. Waist
line is way down now. Meals are
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to
the sky. This is an actual testi-
monial from a man living right
re in Wilmington.
[NNER-AID is the new formula
ntaining medicinal juices from
2 Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different. all over. So
don't 60 on suffering-Get Inner
Aid. Sold by All Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
COUNTY PROPERTY
PUT UP FOR SALE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Trask's first motion, to place
the property on sale to the high
est bidder, failed to carry. "A
tie vote resulted when Hewlett
and Gardner voted in the mega
tive, Trask and Hall voted IN tne
affirmative and Coleman did not
vote. Trask's second motion pass
ed when Coleman sided with MIN
in the balloting.
Commissioners unanimously ex'
pressed themselves as favorlng
the imposition of building restrlc'
tons on the property, but gave
no indication Of what the restrlc'
items will be or when the price
for the land would be decided
Today's action, it was said, was
formal notification to the public
that the land will be available.
Kirby Sudbury, through Marsder
Bellamy, county attorney, offered
to pay delinquent taxes on a par
eel of land, corner 18th and Dock
streets, to the county in return for
a quick-claim deed to the proper
ty.
Commissioners voted to meet
with representatives of Associated
Charities, the Community Chest
and city officials Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock to consider ar
operations deficit of Associated
Charities which last week was
more than $1,000.
Today reports were received
from the bureau of identification,
Negro home agent, state board Of
Public Welfare, consolidated of.
flee, Miss Anne Mason, New Han.
over county home demonstration
agent, and the Alcoholic Beverage
Control board.
Report from the ABC board,
signed by chairman W. D. McMil.
Ian, Jr., revealed that for a six
months period ending Dec. 81,
1945, net receipts were $32,533. 8s
less than for the same period last
year. Net profit recorded by the
ABC board in the last six months
of 1914 was 1898, 124.47, compared
with $265, 540.58 for the same 1945
period. Sales decrease of 1853 per
cent were noted in 1945 along with
a net profit percentage decrease
Of 1898.
Revenue from the sale of wine
in the six county liquor stores in
1945 totaled $39,036.55 compared
to ST., 032.85 in 1914. A breakdown
of sales for individual stores dur
ing the six-month period ending
Dec. 81 is as follows:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05

Total liquor
sales 81, 1872, 800. 10 81, 748, 1877. 90
After deductions were made. the
report stated, g total of $478, 946. Sc
was forwarded in 1915 compared
to $487, 728.46 forwarded in 1914.
AS Of Dec. 81, the breakdown fur
Their shows that ABC balances were
distributed locally in this man,
ner:
City Of Wilmington, 1851, 744.57;
New Hanover county, 94,73775;
Wrightsville B each, $685.. "A;
Carolina Beach, $12,94686; Law
enforcement, $6,937.96; Per m t
books, $1,o9961.
The Consolidated tax office re-
port, back tax division, reported
that S., 1881 was collected in back
taxes during the month Of Jan.
uary. 1916, for the city Of Will
mington. One hundred and thirty
five receipts, averaging $42.50 per
receipt. were written during the
month.
Back taxes collected for the
county of New Hanover during
January totaled $4,194.40; there
were 1913 receipts written averag-
ing 1925 per receipt, the report
stated.
A state board of Public Welfare
report of federal and state funds
sent to New Hanover for old age
assistance grants totaled $7,5l6.50,
for aid to dependent children,
$3,105.75, and for administration
purposes, $612.14. Overall total
was $11,234.39.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
PAuLEY GIVES lie
TO TANKER CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Pauley repeatedly has denied
that he ever attempted to exert
pressure on government officials
in his own interests. He specif-
ically denied charges by Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. Ickes and
former Assistant Attorney General
Norman Littell that he tried to
block a Federal suit for title to
oil-rich tidelands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
Matthias Is Appointed
Assistant Chief Clerk

w. =: Matthias has been appoint.
ca assistant chief clerk, Insurance
department, Atlantic Coast Line
rallroad, according to an announce
menu from the general offices here
yesterday.
=, Matalas' formerly employed by
the Atlanta, Birmingham and
SoaSt railroad which was merged
INTO the Coast Line system Janu-
ary l. arrived in Wilmington to
lake up his new duties February
MRS. Matthias and daughter
Jeanette, age seven, now in At
taii'a, Will move to Wilmington at
'he close of the school year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
ATTEMPT TO KILL
CASE BILL FAILS
Continued from Page One)

sideration of amendments and
promptly rejected:
/. A proposal by Rep. Walter
G.. Andrews, R., N. Y, to compel
labor unions to incorporate and
submit annual financial statements
to the government.
2. A proposal by Rep. Joseph
O'Hara, R., Mimi, to permit en-
ployers to- discharge workers who
refuse to report on the job during
the proposed 30-day, pre-strike
cooling off, period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
KLANDER HOME

Ernest M. Klander has r.
turned to his home at Winter
Park after being discharged
from the Navy. Aviation Ad-
vanceman 1-c Klander wears
the American Area Camp
Medal, Asiatic Pacific medal,
Good Conduct and Victory
medal with two battle stars for
Okinawa and Two Jima opera
tons. He is planning to attend
school and study heating, air
conditioning and refrigeration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
JUSTICES UPHOLD
MAGAZINE GIRL
Continued from Page One)

lean system of government makes
provision for the widest variety
of tastes and ideas and that opin-
ions of what is good art or what
has educational value vary with
individuals from one generation
to another.
What seems to one person to
"be trash may have for others
fleeing or even enduring values, ="
he continued but, he added:
ITO withdraw the second-class
rate from this publication because
its contents seemed to one official
not good for the public would sane
ton withdrawal of the second-class
rate tomorrow from another pc
riodical whose social or economic
views seemed harmful to another
official.
He found nothing in the language
or history of the classification act
of 1879 ''to clothe the postma ster
general with the power to super
wise the tastes OF the reading pub
lie"
Congress Has Power
He said 1--WE may assume that
Congress has a broad power of
classification and need not open
second-class mail to publications
of all types but grave consti-
tutional questions are Immediately
raised once it is said that the use
of the mails is privilege which
may be extended or withheld on
any grounds whatsoever"
The Varga girl and Esquire first
lost out in the U. S. District court
in this city which upheld Walkers
ban after hearing voluminous tes-
tinony from educational and NOR
ais experts who conferred their fire
on the nearly naked Varga girl.
Pole beans should be planted in
nils three feet apart each way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
Weather Table
(Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-tP-Weathe
Bureau report of temperatures and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. In
the principal cotton growing areas and
elseuMhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05

Piano keys can be kept white
by wiping with one part grain
alcohol mixed with twelve parts
water.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05

"A scrubbing brush that is stiff
enough will clean carrots.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-05
Congress Has Power

Pole beans should be planted
hills three feet apart each way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-05
AAU BAT1lERS Will WEIGH
IN, BE EXAMINED
TOMORROW NIGHT

All fighters entered in the Day.
ton district AAU boxing tourna-
ment will report to the Linden Cen
ter for weighing in and physical ex-
animation at 7 p. m. tomorrow
night, Charley George, tourney
matchmaker, announced last night.
The AAU judges, and the meet
physicians will be on hand to super
wise the examinations.
Meanwhile the teams entered in
the events, which are to open Fri
day and resume next Wednesday
and Thursday at Memorial hall, are
busy rounding into shape for the
coming scraps.
Dave Albritton, the nationally
known track star, is coaching a
team of Dunbar high school entries
at the school, where he is physical
training instructor. Among the~en-
tries whom Albritton will second is
Lewis Logan, recent Golden Gloves
'flyweight champion.
Logan is one of seven "gloves"
champs in the meet, including the
Journal-Herald's Charley Frazier.
A former Dunbar coach, "Duke"
Slater, is bringing top flight team
down from Troy of Negro battlers
from the up-river city. There are 10
entries filed from the Troy club.
Bobby Stewart is working hard
with his charges at Linden Center,
where another large team is getting
into shape.
The novice bouts are slated to be
run off on a gigantic program Fri
day, while the open events come
next week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-05
WORKER ADMITS
INDIANA Staying

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 5.
Joseph Luther Woodbridge, chunky,
29-year-old Negro handyman in a
Bloomington cafe, was charged with
first degree murder today in the
death of Mrs. Phyllis Coleman,
whose body, with that of Russell g..
Koontz, was found in an abandoned
stone mill last Friday.
The statement, as given out by
the officers, contained complete de-
tails of the double Staying Of
Koontz, 43 years old, general man.
ager of the Empire Stone Company
of Bloomington, and 32-year-old
Mrs. Coleman, chestnut haired Of
flee employe in local creamery.
Both were married and both were
associated with the choir of the
Clear Creek Christian Church,
where Koontz resigned as Sunday
school superintendent recently.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-05
TO HAVE SUMNER
FOOTBALL ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5 (ANP)
SO great has the popularity of
football proved during the past sea-
son that it promises to become a
year-round sport in California just
as is baseball. Right now, plans are
being made for August games. And,
spring training is just around the
corner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-05
MISS. LEGISLATURE SHOWS
CONCERN OVER NEGRO VOTE

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 5 (ANP)
The Mississippi legislature, cur
rently in session here, has shown
concern over the prospects of Ne
gro voting in the state. 1t appointed
a five-man committee to study
remedies necessary to bring con-
stitution of the state in line with
the recent decisions of the United
States Supreme court respecting
Negro voting in the so-called white
Democratic primaries of the south.
The appointment of the commit
tee is said to have resulted from a
petition presented to the governor
and the legislature by a statewide
Negro mass meeting held in Jack
son earlier in which reference was
made to the continued denial of the
right to vote to Negro citizens of
the state.