davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
DEATH REMOVES
BANKHEAD NAME
Famous Family Had Serv.
ed In Congress For
So Years

WASHINGTON, June 12.-(P)-
Senator John H. Bankhead, u,
died Wednesday, removing the
name of a famous family of Ala
bama Democrats from the rolls
of Congress for the first time in
SO years.
Bankhead, who stepped aside in
the vice presidential race of the
1914 Democratic National conven-
ton to start the swing to Harry
S. Truman, succumbed in the U.
S. Naval hospital at suburban
Bethesda, Md. He was taken there
May "a after suffering a stroke
while attending a night session OF
a Senate committee.
Senate Recesses
The Senate upon being informed
Of Bankhead's death, recessed
until Thursday afternoon.
Z The son of a Senator, brother OF
a speaker of the house and father
of a one-time representative,
Bankhead came to the Senate in
1880 and became prominent ma.
tionally as a sponsor of farm
legislation in the New Deal era.
He either co-authored or sup
ported the Bankhead Cotton act,
the Bankhead-Jones Farm Ten
ancy act, the FSA, AAA, Soil Con-
servation and parity prices for
agricultural products.
Withdrew Name
Bankhead was in third place,
See BANKHEAD On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
NEEDS SHARPER AXE
Pioneer Alaska Farmer
Couldn't Cut Red Tape

crossed the continent from
Richmond, Va, to Tacoma,
Wash, to start the 1,000-mile
voyage.
Sc0ffers Sc0rned
Scoffers jeered at ii
cumbersome craft, squatting on
the Tacoma mudflats. While
his seven children played
around his "shipyard'', the
ex-mechanic labored for two
years at odd jobs, scraping
up money for additional parts.
But safety officials were
alarmed, and authorities for
See RED TAPE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Tobacco Ceilings
June 70.

WASHINGTON, June u.
R- Senator Hoey D.-N.C.)
declared Wednesday that cell
ings prices should come off of
leaf tobacco ana tobacco-manu-
featured products in time to
affect this years crop.
The former governor of the
State where most of the ciga-
rettes produced in this coun-
try are manufactured, told a
reporter that recent hearings
before the Senate Agriculture
committee showed the farmer
"gets to benefit for high-grade
tobacco under ceiling prices"
Farmers Agree
He said representatives from
the Farm bureau, the Grange
and the Department of Agri-
culture of North Carolina agree
controls should be removed for
the sake of the farmer. Chair
man Wagner (D.-N.Y.) of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
TOUGHER'N WAR
Vets Run Into Trouble
Starting Small Business

starting out for himself to get
the necessary equipment from
the government.
Just A Typewriter
Coleman, who served in the
Pacific with the Army engi-
neers, said that although he
has tried to buy b%ulldozers,
scrapers, graders and rollers,
he has only managed to date to
get a typewriter. And that was
only because they probably
weren't looking"
Freeman said he has been
trying since January to find
See VETS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

SEATTLE, June II. -U.R-
Burly Paul Satko who hewed
out an Alaskan farm with his
Weighty broadaxe, was head
ed back to Arkansas Wednes-
day because in six years he
could not cut government red
tape.
Pioneer In 1898
Satko decided to become a
pioneer in 1888 and take his
family to Alaska in a top-heavy
homemade 40-foot ark.
He invested his meagre saw
ings into a steel frame for his
dream ark, dashed it to the
top of a truck chassis, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
STATE TO CURB
POLIO'S SPREAD
Board Clamps Week
Quarantine On Outside
Children

RALEIGH, June 12.-(P-The
North Carolina State Board Of
Health, Wednesday adopted a
regulation requiring that all chill
dren who enter the State from
areas where epidemics Of polio
are raging shall be quarantined
Tor a two-week period.
The board took action after be-
ing called into session by DR.. Carl
v reynolds, State health officer
VINO said at that time that he
would propose a regulation pro-
al0ltlng the entry of Florida chill
See POLIO on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
The leather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Party
hot and humid Thursday with
widely scattered th-undershoWers IN the
afternoon.
eastern Standard Time)
by u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:3Oa 10; 7:3Oa rs; 1902 80; 1902 30.
Maximum "a; Minimum IL; Mean 10;
Normal rs.
Humidity
1:3Oa 50; 7:30a 80; 1:30p St; 1902 II.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 pm.
900 inch.
Total since the first of the month
0.56 inch.
Tides for Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ------ 8:52a 3:48a
9:25p 3:56p
Masonboro Inlet -------- 6:35a 12:46a
Sunrise 5:ooa; Sunset 7:24a; Moonrise
6:38p; Moonset 4:10a.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., al
8 am, Wednesday 81 feet .
See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
PAMLIC0 BLAST
KILLS One MAN
Dynamite Explodes In Ex-
ploration Boat Off
Stumpy Point

STUMPY POINT, June 12-P)-
Dynamite exploding prematurely
on a seismographic exploration
boat operating in Pamlico sound
Wednesday killed one man out
right, mang1ed another and seri-
ously injured a third.
The force of the explosion shat
tered the stout fishing boat on
which the three men were working
in full view of several other boats
in the vicinity.
Blown To Bits
Rosser Tiliett, so, of Wanchese,
was reported "blown to bits by
Coo pAMTJCn On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
HUMBERT AGREES
TO LEAVE ROME
Police Break Up Threaten
ed Riots OF Monarch
lists Republicans

ROME, Thursday, June 13-
P(- The Italian council of
ministers in an order of the day
authorized Premier Alcide de
Gasperi today to assume the
powers of provisional chief of
state. The order was the gov
ernment's reply to a letter from
King Humbert III in which the
monarch reaffirmed his inten-
ton to remain chief of state
until the supreme court rem
ders a definite verdict on the
results of last weeks plebis-
cite.
ROME, June l2-U,H-King Hum
bert has agreed to leave Rome
under a compromise by which
formal proclamation of a republic
would be delayed until final refer
endum votes are received, reliable
informants said Wednesday night
as armed police sought vainly to
break up angry RepuDlican-Mon-
archist battles in central Rome.
The cabinet met in emergency
concession to consider the COM
promise, which was believed 10
have been approved by Premier
de Gasperi.
On Royal Estate
Eugene Reale, ambassador to
Poland, said after a conference
with Casper that Humbert already
had left for the royal estate OF
San Rossore, near Pisa, in keeping
with his part Of the compromise
and it was noted that the royal
flag, indicating his presence, was
See HUMBERT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity: Hot and
humid Thursday with scattered thunder
showers in the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

See TAXI on Page Two
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Baltimore Markets

ADDisS' vIas; %sSsst Sm vas MsEysnq; SsSHsyl-
rs; poorer. small, wssty, s.5o-3oo
n, PotatossaoId. market firm: Truck.
blers, q. S. No. /. mostly $50. Rail.
Maine, 10o-pound sacks. Chippewas and
paper sseks 80 papes
Sas6s' s. Rssset Rvs :, s1Fbanks; d;,,; No sS5-
s.5o; s -I Texas mostly IS $50 = Fiorids. i0S-
pound sacks. Sebagos. y. s. No. l, $50
i. o s. 0e eommereial. nEners s505o. size b. SOU
Sweet potatoes-Market steady. North
Garelina. bushel IL baskets, Puerto Rieans. N
aodsas s. yfSni So eSas sasassS
3;00-5o; nearby. 1a-bushel hampers
pouitry@MarIet nrm; receipts light.
RosSters fTye5s and broers oI socoId coiored
few higher.
Cattle-steady. Compared with week
sso trade fairly aetve out
sas sauxhter steers oro and heers STEADY cows
slow, steady; two choice. fed steers weigh
aaG sood and choice 0s low eSs .na
dunn. 1900 l4.95; truck lot top good and
1900; top good and choice fed heifers,
10 5O-l6;7 ;75; medium to average good short
feds. 13.50-15;Qo: smooth. young medium
dividuals, 13.25-14.00; common, $50
II 30: Gamers and cutters. 1903 80; little
Sns under 500 at sloSe Of week good beef
1900, good weighty sausage bulls. 1900
l3 5o:. few % to 20 1872; cutter, common and
sood s5G csos. Y
sna medium: i oo-15 90:
Ts .sys yh
strong: Veighty Slaughter calves steady
mixed lots good and choice, .12O-22O-lb.
snd MEDIUM % few to IsSo
culls around 500. extreme lightweights
down to 100: good weighty slaughter
calves, 14.0O: common and medium. 1000
aEso: aEo: Traae act active all week; barrows and
GOOD and choice bsrrows and gifts. 1910;
sscss "a vSss5 NTH s: ysfk
market values: action centered on spring
and ewes these sctye
a5-lb. spring lambs. 49, 90 to mainly 1a 90;
choice lightweight wooled slauehter ewes.
500: common to good, 4.50-750 accord
ing to grade and condition.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 2.49S 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 27,S69 bushels. ship.
ments, 42.435; stocks, 6s1 ,641 bushels: No.
red winter, earlicky, spot, 1881: with
transit. .9I9s; No. 2 red winter, garlcky
April, 1.8Ss4; with transit, i 91s4
Corn-Receipts. 79.039 bushels: ship.
ments, none: stocks, 220.0S1 bushels: cell.
ing price prevails according to place o1
origin
Oats-Receipts. none: shipments. 2474;
stocks, S16.26 bushels; No. 2 white oats
1 cent to LOO
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks. 17.11S bushels
Barley@-Receipts none; shipments, none
| stocks, 221 bushels
Mill feed-Receipts, 91 tons.
Straw-Market steady, wheat straw No.
2, per ton. 1900 to 1900.
Hay-General hay market Is steady;
timothy. clover and mixed hay prices.
$500 to 200 per ton. For all grades Of
nay below No. prices are irregular.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Market Wifhstands
Profit Taking, Closes
Generally Higher
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock
market today finished a generally
good week, with irregularly higher
trends predominating despite con-
siderable profit cashing on Fridays
rally.
Selective buying persisted on the
coal strike truce, although accounts
were lightened in some cases be-
cause of the thought that the fuel
crisis still was a serious matter,
even though a final contract is
signed within the next two weeks.
Earnings, dividends and splitups,
actual and potential, still inspired
selective demand. Senate approval
of the British loan also was viewed
as moderately bullish.
Among better performers today
were General Motors, up at $3.50;
Paramount Pictures, n at $83; Ar
mour, Is at SIT; Du Pont, 11z at
$210; Johns s-Manville, IA at $157;
National Distillers, Is at $85.12, and
Wilson g. Co., q at 1925.
Improvement was retained by Re-
public Steel, Packard, United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, United Air
craft, American Telephone, North
American, Kennecott, Westinghouse,
American Can, General Electric,
Philip Morris, Texas Co., Santa Fe
and Southern Railway.
Among the days casualties were
Bethlehem. off Ia at $105.75: Pfizer,
of 8 at $75;s New York Central,
Southern Pacific. Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Electric Power q
Light, Boeing and Air Reduction.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Commodity Prices

May 1.-THE Associated
wholesale price index OF
today declined to 1862,
| l16.96: week ago, 1857;
70: year ago, 10S.63.
1916. 1945. 1914.
117.40 112.S1 lOS.Sa
1902 107,9O 1O6.03
equals 100.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

J. Hawley Smith appointed chair
man of the Outing Committee. He
will be assisted by Chaplin B. Bau-
man, E. J. Carlson, George A. Baker.
E. Thompson, william H.
Dyer, Edward Early, Lee Baxter.
Horace Smithey, Joe Burke, jr.;
Don B. Thomas and John Thompson.
Bankers Plan Fall Meeting.
The 26th national convention Of
the Morris Plan Bankers Associa-
ton will be held at the Cavalier
Hotel, Virginia Beach, October 81,
% and %, President Joseph E. Birnie,
Atlanta, announced yesterday. NAL
colin c. Engstrom, controller of the
Bank of Virginia, Richmand. will
be general chairman.
L. P. Harrell, president of the
Morris Plan Bank of Washington,
is the associations first vice pres
ident. National headquarters are
at 1925 Connecticut avenue, with
Gary M. Underhill, executive direc-
tor. Robert R. Spooner, secretary;
Calvin c. Vane, treasurer, and Alice
G. Wykoff, assistant treasurer.
Oriental Names Officers.
All officers and directors of the
Oriental Building Association were
nominated to succeed themselves
at the May meeting, Ralph A. Kan
der, secretary, reported yesterday.
At the annual meeting early in
June the stockholders are expected
to confirm these choices. Secre-
tary Xander said April was the sec
ond best month in the associations
IS years service.
Twelve Glass I railroads In the
Southern Region estimated that
their operating revenues in April
were under those in April, 1945, by
23.9 per cent. Freight revenue de-
creased 24.2 per cent. and passenger
revenue 27.5 per cent.
Financial District Gossip.
On the day of the coal strike
break" Hecht Common jumped to
Az in New York, up "a points.
and Peoples Drug climbed to STU,
up 2l2 points. Lanston made frac-
tional gain.
Robert R. Nathan, author of Mo-
bilizing for Abundance" highly
praised by Donald M. Nelson and
others, is well known among Gov
ernment economists. The author be-
ieves the democratic free enter
prise system is the best in the world
and Is here to stay. The book is
put out by Whittlesey House.
Charles S. Garland, president Of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton, and Murray Hanson. general
counsel, will address New York in
vestment bankers tomorrow evening
on the latest plans for activities
in the field of taxes, national debt
management, federal regulation of
the investment business and foreign
finance.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

ferred from st. Louis to Washington
in 1905.
In the Al years he has become ons
of the best known men in railroad
circles in the Capital. He has held
his present position since 1927.
Capital Store Sales Jump.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended Satur-
day, May 4, scared 81 per cent above
the like week year ago, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported yes
terday. Sales were IA per cent ahead
of the previous week this year.
In the four weeks ending May 4,
which included some Easter trade,
store sales were 38 per cent better
than a year ago here, 40 per cent
in the fifth district and 43 per cent
in Baltimore. Similar striking gains
were reported for other fifth district
cities.
| Loan League Plans Outing.
The sixth annual outing of the
District Building and Loan League
will take place at the Washington
Golf and Country Club on FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May II LP.-Trading in
grains was very close to nonexistent today
The May rye contract dropped the full s.
cent limit at the opening bell and was IN
scattered transactions were made at the
low. Nearby rye deliveries also were down
cents at Minneapolis and Winnipeg
All other grains futures held at ceilings
Traders said that activity during the ses-
sion may have been. the lowest on record.
Transactions Yesterday when similar con-
ditions prevailed, totaled only 2.64S.0OO
bushels. This compared with 11.471 900
bushels week earlier and 33,43O,O00
bushels year ago.
May, rye closed down the scent limit at
80 57As: September and December oats.
only other contracts in which there was
trading, finished unclaimed at ceilings
Evening star., 1946-05-12

WILL dSSuIlle Ills
new duties as as
sistant vice pres
ident on June /,
succeeding c. B.
Bryant who is
joining a Chi
cago' firm.
Born in La
G r a n 6 e, Mo,
and educated in
st. Louis, Mr..
Skinner joined
the Southern in
1898 as a. mes
senger, soon be-
coming a clerk.
He was trans
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, May II P.-closinr
Foreign Exchange rates follow (Great
Britain in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in :. New York open
market, 9is per cent discount or 9O.S IL.
U. s. cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain, 4.o3A. I'D ,. of
cent: France dranc). "a, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free, 244S,
UNCHANGED; Brazil Free, 5.25; Mexico,
Evening star., 1946-05-12

ASSOCIATED PRESS stock
market averages for the past
week are shown on the chart
above. Stocks rose sharply,
commodities improved mod
erately, while bonds yielded
slightly.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

rUnit OF trading, 10 shal
'1n bankruptcy or receivers
under Bankruptcy Act, or 81
companies. Rates of divide
are annual disbursement basl
declaration. Un
cial or extra dividends are n
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or
dend. d cash or stock. ed
year. I Payable in stock.
able in Canadian funds. K A.
or declared this year, a NJ
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Loan League Plans Outinr

June %, Rudolph
w. Santelmann,
p r e S l dent, an
nounced yester-
day. These out
lngs, SO popular
with the mem
berS of the city's
27 building as
Sociations, were
i n t errupted by
the war. A rec
ord attendance
is already fore
cast.
j. H a W ! y
Smith has been
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Peoples Drug Sales
Register Sharp April
Gain Of 81 Per Cent
By Edword c. Stone

Rejecting record Easter trade,
along with other very heavy buying,
net sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in April totaled $3,477,179,
compared with $2,64S, ,796 in the
same month last year, an increase
of 1928, 1888 or 313 per cent, Treas
urer w. H. Churchill announced
yesterday.
Sales in the first four months Of
1916 reached 3,439 ,423 in compari-
son with $11 1,013,909 in the like 1945
period, notable increase of s4,425,-
514, or % per cent, the report
showed.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Southern Advances Skinner
L. H.. Skinner, general purchasing
agent of the Southern Railway here,
Evening star., 1946-05-12
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

lIOI1 1o7Ih fKoppers pf AZ 40 10
@Sh 55h Kresge 8 8 roe 4S As
26 1AiA Kresge D Ae-. rs "a
81 a. Kress SH J 60. xis 81
6AN 44z Kroger Co 2 ~ 6A
Evening star., 1946-05-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May IL LP.-Trade buy
ing and weekend profit taking Impaired
an irregular tone to the cotton market
To-Day. Volume of business, however, was
the smallest in many months. Hedging
and pront taking provided contracts.
vorable but this was offset BY increasing
demand for raw cotton both from domestic
industries aS well as for export needs
Evening star., 1946-05-12

res; safes printed IN full.
ship or being leorganized
securities assumed by such
end in the foregoing table
sed on the last quarterly OF
Mess otherwise noted spe-
not included. x Ex dividend.
r extras. b Plus stock divi-
Declared or paid SO far this
Paid last year. b Pay
Accumulated dividends paid
'eV tsSua.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

NEW YORK,
Press weighted
35 commodities
Previous day,
month ago, 116
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Greyhound Contracts
Based on Government
Findings Are Signed

Pennsylvania and Central Grey
mound Bus Systems have signed new
contracts with the AFL Amalga-
mated Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EMPLOYEES
based on Government fact-findine
recommendations, it was announced
here today.
The agreements settle all phases
OF the controversy that led to a 64-
day strike ended January S, except
Tor the Washington garage. Nego-
tlatlons for this concern, a separate
corporation, were expected to be held
To-Day with good results.
BY terms of the agreement, 1000
drivers, mechanics and others en-
ployed in garages and terminals
throughout 18 Northeastern States
VIII receive wage increases approxi-
mating IA per cent.
Company officials announced the
contracts were signed yesterday in
Cleveland where earlier in the week
the unions Executive Committee
reported its membership had re-
sponded favorably to referendum
The vote for acceptance of the
Labor Departments fact-finding
panels recommendations was 1920
to 1.150, it was reported.
An official of Pennsylvania Grew
hound said the new contract went
INTO effect last midnight for $50
drivers operating from the Wash
mgton terminal. Another 200 en-
ployes will be affected by consum-
nation Of terms for the Washing
ton garage.
Drivers pay was hiked from to
SO cents per mile and maintenance
and terminal employees will receive
l3-cent boosts. They were earning
$1.16 and $1.27 an hour.
Another provision of the new
contract, retroactive to January S.
was a provision of one third in
crease in funds for buying drivers
meals away from home. The new
contract provides this feature for
regular drivers, whereas before only
extra drivers benefited. -Four other
issues involving minimum wages
and guarantees were referred back
for further negotiation.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

where the clinic occupies the base
ment.
The Commissioners authorized es-
tablishment of the clinic last Au-
gust as section of the Mental
Hygiene Bureau Of the Health De-
partment.
Since then the quarters have been
painted, linoleum has been laid and
a general program of renovation has
been instituted.
However, it was pointed out that
when patients come in to register or
to undergo psychiatric or physical
examinations, they now must sit on
hard camp stools or straight backed
Evening star., 1946-03-16
$500 Gift Permits Alcoholics
o Relax in Comfort at Clinic

A $500 check which was presented
to the District Alcoholic Clinic yes
terday afternoon will be used to buy
comfortable chairs and settees so
that patients will be able to relax
comfortably" while awaiting treat
ment. according to the donor, Mrs
George G. Thorpe.
She is chairman of the Womens
Safety Committee of the American
Evening star., 1946-03-16

Automobile Association, which, she
said, "has a deeply vested interest
in the subject of sobriety because of
accidents caused by drunken driving
and drunken walking"
The check was accepted by DR..
Daniel Seckinger, deputy District
health officer. in the Force School.
1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Evening star., 1946-03-16
AU Student Association
Elects Army Returnee

Frank La Fontaine, who recently
returned to American University
after three years in the Army, has
been elected president of the Stu
dent Association at the university
1t is the first time in two years a
male student has held the Office.
He automatically will serve also as
student head of the College Council,
made up of students and faculty
members.
Other officers named are Rosa Lee
Corrado, vice, president; Jane
Nichols, secretary; Harvey Huey
student controller, and Kenneth
Jones, cheer leader.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Rots in Garage Cost
d. c. Womun SIS Fine

A charge of failure to take pre-
cautions against rats in the garage
OF her home cost Miss Julie Chan
dler of the 1700 block of p street
NV. a $25 fine yesterday in Munich
pal Court.
A health inspector told Judge
Thomas D. Quinn that an inspection
yesterday disclosed the condition
now has been remedied.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

chairs in the reception room while
awaiting their turn, because no
other seating facilities are available
Without the patient being relaxed
the examining officers cannot at
tain the ultimate in treatment, 1t
was explained. Mrs. Thorpe said
she hoped this goal would now be
reached with the purchase of the
comfortable chairs and settees.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
High YueosIov Official
In Trieste Is Shot
BY the Assoeioied Press

TRIESTE, Mar. 16.-Maj. Stani
Cudner, 43, member of the Yugo-
slav War Booty Commission and
third-ranking Yugoslav officer in
Trieste, was gravely wounded last
night by an unknown assailant who
shot him in the abdomen and jaw
as he emerged from water front
restaurant.
Civil and military patrols imme-
Evening star., 1946-03-16

Two or three years after the
kapok tree starts to produce, 1t will
yield about 600 pods, containing a
total of about 6 pounds of fiber,
every year.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

diately were increased In this tense,
disputed city, where a four-power
Allied commission now is investi-
eating boundary questions.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

hovo roopod ero Of tho troo I planted. They have known what fruit would spring from such sced. '"
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

  
    
 
  
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