davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
,1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnernngen
Bon 9es. 8, Gnertses
(Sortietung)

1ie brittle 8eriooe umioBt oie Belt
bon 1309-1925, in tpelber Bren-
ben Sen Shtperpunft bes Sroens Bill
bete. Ger fiinf5ebnte &ohmeilter
Siegfrieo bon sSeu6tpaneen perlegte
Sen Srbensbauptiit i'm Sabre 1909
bon Geneoig nod Warienburg ON Der
Nosat. 90 eridien Ser oeutibe &it-
teroroen auf Dem europdiIhen Shan-
plab, beionoers in Ser 5meiten SdIfte
Der &egierl1ng oes Sofmeiiters @pn-
rid bon &niprobe (1351-1382), nls
fulturforoernbe unb als friegeriihe
WaGt.
Ga Ser Sanoel Elm mibtiges 8ebi-
fel ser &ultur lit, 10 gebiibrt Dem Or
Sen aud Der &ubnt, bieien in bobem
/ @rooe geforoert 5i1 baben. Der SIten,
Der @elten unb ser Siioen @uropas
lparen bon ietnen &aufleuten beIuht
Su6, Saringe, 9ier, 8etreibe uno
3ugtiere puroen ausgefiibrt, unb @e-
miir5e, Seibengeipdnber, foItbare
@affen uno @eine eingefiibrt. Der
Sanoel, Ser in tpoblperItanoenen Ell,
senen Sntereiien fir quite StraBen
iorgte, NOR bes Sroens Monopol
llno 90 ieit ser 0fitte bes oreiaebn-
ten Sabrbunoerts bas 0tiiu5meIen oes
Sroenslanbes burd oie &ulnter
SanofeIte cine feIte fegellng erbielt.
famen &aufleute aus gan5 europe
on ben Nogat- 6luB, mo- MarienburQ
balo oas emporium bes Srbens
tpurbe.
sluh &unlt uno @iilenl6aft
mir erinnern an bie gereinlte 2egenbt
Der bl. 8orttbea ltno an bas Bis gun
8egenipart auf ser Warienburg iidt
bare fololiale Wfoiaifbilo Ser Maoon
ma muroen i'm Sauptbauie ge
pflegt uno gel6iitt. Der @lan5, oel
pom WeiIterbofe ausitroblte, CAB Der
Son fir Die 5iirItenbofe oes mittlerer
europa an. i
| 9eioer fing oiefe gliite bes Srbens
| Idon rnter Dem a6t5ebnten Sodmei
tier 2otbar, Ser5og bon 8raunIdueil
! (1331-35), 5l 1pelfen an. Cine I'm
leioli6e groberungsiu6t bradte Der
Srben nit oen Bolen in 3ulamnen
prau, 1lno bie moroeril6e Sbla6t be
8reit am %. September 1881 croft
nete Die 9teibe ungliidlider Sample
@s oerging bon nun OH fein Sabr
in pel6em sic oeuti6en Srbensgenoi
len nidt bei6aftigt ee1Delen maren
| Sic beliebten &reu55iige gegen 81
tbauen uno HreuBen, ipelde i'm @in
ter bon 1267-68 burh .aonig Otto
far II. bon 8obmen eroffnet uno nod
1887 na6 p1pitlt6em Iuftrag poi
Winoriten gepreoigt ipurben, perbin
berten Die rubige 8eiterenttpidlllns
bes Sroens. Srob oieier 8efebrungs
friege maren ieine 8affen aber nod
INNER ilnitan6e, eine1 Staat 5uiam
men 5u balten. 8ieler 'Staat unte1
oem fiinfuno5man5iglten So6meiitet
aonrao b. Sungingen 1888 -1407
batte allein inn Sroensla1to YreuBe,
fiinfunoflnf5ig Stdote, a6tunbpier5il
gurgen, 1883 0orfer, /, $40 Bfarr
; oorfer unb 5tpeitauieno Sreib0fe mi
einem iabrli6en @infommen Dol
100000 rbeinil6en @ulben. 9aal
fam nod Ser 8eiib Der 5tpolf Sroens
balleien IN OeutI6lanb unb Der @ii
ter in &omanien un6 @1Il1Ianb.
Inter bem So6meiiter aonrai
nuroe 6ie Neumarf un6 llnteri6ie6
lide Wiiblen unb @erebtlamen ge
, fault Elm glei6es WaB rnb @etpih
einsefiibrt, StraBen gebaut = fura
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Stimme 0eS TDlfeS
fiir 0as Soiepbiunn1

Sd iiberienbe Sbnen eine Yoitan=
meiiung i'm 8etrage bon ST 81 CT
rem oes fl. Mntonirs. Sd batte Die
8abe in einem anliegen peripro6en
unb bin erbort tporoen. @iinide Dem
SoIepbinum @ottes reiditen Segen!
sSrau g., Sn.
ginlieseno So, bie id fiir Die or
men Stloenten periproden batte,
tpenn meme Bitte erbort tpiiroe. Sic
tpuroe, @ott lei 0anf, erbort. Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Sir d c It t q | Der

Sonntag, %, 9esember: @ierter Ab-
pentsIpnntag. - g b II g e.
Iium: guBpreoigt oes Soban-
nes (2uf. 81.
Montog, 90. Ge5ember: Gictorio.
Dienstag, "a. 8e5ember: sloam unb
gpo. CGigil- -Salten.)
NtittmDdD, 25. DECEMBER: @eibnadl-
ten.
9onnerstas, 26. Ge5enber: Stepba-
mus.
Sreitag, 81. Ge5ember: SSobunnes.
Sanstas, %. 9e5ember: l1niduloi,
ae &inoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

BreuBen in Der @nlturbabn erbaIten.
ga fiel Der 5neite groBe ShIag gegen
Die SeIbitdnbigfeit bes Sroensltaates
auno gegen beIlen Wadt in Der lin-
gliidlihen 5hlabt Bel gannenberg
am Ia. SuIi 14t0. Die Solge beriel-
ben mar Der Srieoe bon Sborn. Der
iedsuno5Dan5iglte Sodmeiiter nlrih
bon Snngingen ilno fait alle feline
Gebietiger batten BEL gannenberg ge-
gen Die Holen bas 9eben gelaiier.
Sum begann Der Sroen 5u iinfen,
Der Sanoel gu erlabmen. Die groBen
ariegsriiitilngen uno Der 5oIo Ser
gen1ieteten fremoen Solbaten er-
id)opften Ben Srbensibns nnb be-
tpirften, oaB oie nnter lllri6 nod
5iemlid) frditigen Wfiin5en INNER
ibledter puroen. Ga borte iegliher
8erfebr nit Dem 8anfrott Ser Or
oenslanoe alif, tpeldes barauf, Inn
iid notoiirftig gu erbalten, 1912 al-
les Bripat- unb &ir6eniilber i'm Or
oenslanoe gegen cine getpiiie gntIhG-
oigung ein5og un6 bon &onig Sigiss
numb am a. 0e5enber 1413 elm So
tent eripirfte, bob niemanb bonn Or
ben cine Gntidaoigung berlangen
f0nnte. Der &rebit bes Srbens NOR
babin.
&aiier &nbolf bon Sabsbmrg
8obl bon feinem oeutIdJen aailer
neroen 10 5ablrei1e 9lnefboten er.
a1blt, als pom &aiier &uoolf bon
Sabsburg. go gei6ab es, oaB Die
galeler 8iirger bel einem 8olfsfelte
Hubolfs 2eute unbarmber5ig miB-
banoelten uno logar einen leiner &it-
fer toteten. 8uoolf ididte li6 an, Die
Staot itreng 81 beltrafen. 8orber
tpoQte er ii1 ober ben Giiden freibal,
ten, oenn er bate nod cine sSebbe
nit Dem tpebrbaften Mbt BON ct. @al-
len.
Ginit, 90 ser slbt 5u 8pl, mo er
geraoe ii6 aufbielt, 1tnbeiorgt ON Der
Safel iaB, trat unbermutet 8raf <.
oolf berein nnb bot ibm frelnblid
Die Sano. uSerr Ibt," rebete er i'm
an, nSSbr piliet, mir baben cine Sebbe
matchmaker. Sd benfe aber, mi,
fonnten 1ns in @iite einigen, uni
oesbalb fomme id bierber. Sier If
meine Suno, ihlagt Elm uno laBt unS
Sreunbe iein!"
Ger gbt NOR iofort bo5u bereit. 81
iblug elm, unb lie idieoen als Sreun
Be.
ginige Belt na6ber reiIte ser gr5
hiihof @erner bon Wain5 ourh oil
S6mei5 nach Hom gum 81. Sater. 6,
bat Sen @rafen &uoolf bon Sabsbure
Inn liberes @eleit bur6 lein @ebiet
Rubolf geipabrte es ibm nicbt nur mi
ritterlider S0flihfeit, ionoern beglei
tete i'm nod piel ipeiter, als er es
perlangt bate. Gr nnterbielt iid I'M
teripegs 10 ausge5eibnet uno iprad
iiber alle 8inge nit 10 piel @eilt mi
@initht, baB Der gr5bii6of bon Ser
numbering oem aaiier oie Sani
oriidte uno ibm perii6erte, er mero'
leiner itets nit adtllng unb 2ieb'
geoenfen.
/ /N..4Sol.,.A.~ EoI~N
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

Collar lit gu @bren Der Wauttergot.
tes uno Der anoere 5u @bren Der bl,
&ita.
sllte 2eIerin, Snb.
ginIiegeno So als 8eaablune fiji
meine 3eitung. Sbr 8latt gefdnt min
beiier als alle anbern. 8iinide Got.
tes reidIten Segen!
Srau @., Maii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Treiiteae 81 Gbren ber
I'll. Wutter Gabriut
COAL FUND

Previously credited. .$328.07
Our Lady's Mission Circle,
Brooklyn, N. Y. .......... $500
p. J. Arnoldi, Toledo, o. -. 800
Mrs. Mary Barton, New Pra-
cue. MINI. ZOO
John Ebnet, Osgood, Ind. -. 100
IN ChilIicothe, O. 49,. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

.. - ct. Eaml, Minn.
Samstas, 21. Sesember 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
VIGIL LIGHTS

NJ. Benzschawel Sr., Manito-
woo, Wis. $500
Mrs. M. Kammermeier, Pitts
burgh, Pa. ................. LOO
Mrs. l.. Tanner, Cleveland, O. 100
Mrs. G. Hoffman, Ethan, S. D. 100
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
7O-For Sale, Misc.
Unclaimed Pledges

Gents onyx ring. Diamond set in
M eiaIa WITH case, SO IS
Eversharp pen and pencil set. -- $5.75
hand to match. ------- $21.5c
SGle a gIia s2s. 50
conn r melody Saxophone in case. $42. 50
1e s1re : 0 band' Yellow gold. $3.50 s2s.5 SC
21-jewelI Hamilton railroad watch.
Will pass inspection. Yellow gold
case. $50. sc
Gents canvas two-suiter bag with
leather trim. ------------------ S5z.ol
handles. New. s12.e OF
suiacase. New. Tax included $40. 81
17-jewel Howard pocket watch. yell
low gold. Twelve size. -------- $685.
Lady's 17-jewel Bulova wrist watch
with stretch band. Yellow gold. $37.5t
Lady's diamond ring. Almost one
half carat. Yellow gold mount
ing. 500. 81
Box of carpenter tools. ---------- $14.9s
Gents seven diamond cluster ring.
Yellow gold mounting. A real
bargain. $1e5. Oh
2l-jewel Lord Elgin wrist watch.
oO
Belber luggage. Pullman and 81"
cases. ------ $21.2 % and SIS. 81
Electric portable record player. In
AL condition. $24.S
Wardrobe trunk. Heavily reinforce
ed. Four drawers, six hangers,
and shoe box. Including tax $65. OIL
21-jewel Walthan pocket watch in
yellow gold case. Sixteen size. A
real bargain. ---------- $37.5l
| 16. r,,,-> uJ;pcLar ~,~,- -
Five shot. New. Observation-Disclosures $40. 9!
Conn tenor ~saxophone. Gold fin
ish. New. $500. OF
Mandolin in case. Oval shape. - S.. 9!
Conn cornet with case. Gold fin
ish. New. 1928 81
Lady's diamond cluster ring. Seven
diamonds set In white gold. - $37.5l
Gents fiery zircon ring set in yell
low gold. Three rubies OF side.
Unusual value. --- 1918
15-jewel Elgin pocket watch. II
size. SPA
Parked Life Time fountain pens $8.7
Lady's dinner ring. Three large
diamonds. Yellow gold mounting.
Including tax. - 1925
Set of mechanical drawing instru-
ments in case. $12. 9
32-piece, service for six, heavy
Sterling silver flatware in mahog-
any chest. s12s. 5
Gents solid gold wedding bonds.
Assorted widths. Yellow gold. SO. so u
Lady's diamord ring, over a carat
enhanced b. three side dia-
monds. $3.50
Gents lax yellow gold ring with
three fiery diamonds. A real
bargain. $40. s
Remington double head electric
shaver. -----------------l- $12.5
Teletone table model radio. New. s23. g
Piano accordion. IL bass. Good as
new; with case. ------ $45 Oh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19

BOND ELECTRIC COMPANY CON-
tracing and repair service. 102 South
Van Buren, street. Dial 2-1250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
l1O-Livestock

Nl 49, I ION FOR SALE So:
41sz. John ]. Henderson. VIZ an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
announcements

NILLIKEN's BARBER SHOP, 1901 CAS-
tie street, will be closed from August
rs to September 3.
FREE GROCERY DELIVERY AT W.. c.
Hardwick Grocery. Dial 2-6967.
FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime. anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. lzS Princess
Street. Phone 2-I037. SEA tickets. res
ervatlons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
SO-HOuses For Sale

1o2 N JEFFERSON STREET. MODERN
5 room home. Corner lot. Interior com
pletely redecorated. Tile bath. Hard
wood Floors. Iron fireman neat. II. +.
Wilder. Dial 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
PATROL VESSEL
DUE IN 3 WEEKS
Crew Selected For Boat
Assigned To Reserve
Unit Here

The Navy PC (patrol craft boat
destined for permanent use of the
local division of the U. S. Organic.
ed Naval Reserve is slated to ar.
rive in Wilmington from the
Charleston Navy yard in about
three weeks, Lieut.. Comdr. John
Wilson, the divisions commanding
officer, said yesterday.
Commander Wilson yesterday
forwarded to the Sixth Naval dis
trict commandant in Charleston
the names of five men he has Sc
lected for shipkeepers aboard the
sleek patrol boat. If the comman-
dant approves the selections, the
five men will be ordered to
Charleston shortly to become part
of the crafts permanent crew.
When the boats overhauling job
is completed in the Navy yard, the
five men will sail aboard her on
the voyage to her permanent Viii.
mington home.
Meanwhile, as the craft is being
readied for service here, two more
men have shipped over for duty
with the local reserve division.
They are William Earl Harvell.
Yeoman First Class, and Fell.
Joseph. Hargraves, Jr., CoxsWain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
7STUDENTS HURT
IN TESTTUBE BLAST
AT MICHIGAN SCHOOL

CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, Oct. 2.
-U.D- Twenty-seven pupils and
a teacher were hurt Wednesday
when a test tube exploded in a
chemistry room at the Cedar
Springs high school.
The explosion shattered glass ano
tumbled debris into the chemls-
try room.
Mrs. Fred Weaver, the teacher,
was holding the tube when the ex.
plosion occurred. She received
more than so small cuts and abra-
sions. Two of the students, Glenn
Geessey and Vernon Starr, who
were standing nearby, were cut
about the eyes by flying glass.
They were rushed to an eye special
list in Grand Rapids.
The other students were not
seriously injured, but most OF
them were treated for cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Weaver said the tube con-
tanned potassium chlorate and man
ganese dioxide used in making
pure oxygen. She said the sub
stance had been prepared BY the
students according to formula.
She said the explosion occurred
when she shook the tube.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
BY LARRY HIRSCH
WATERFRONT SONG - e

WATERFRONT SONG Every
once in a while, despite the pro-
tests of voice teachers and the
neighborhood's canine population,
we burst into song.
This morning the song is II
Cover The Waterfront" a Tin Pan
Alley ditty inspired by the writings
OF a newspaper reporter who COW
cred the waterfront of New York.
Although we're singing in our
usual way-off-key mezzo soaprano
(let that stand, proofreader), you
can possibly hear that we have
altered the lyric to "I Cover The
Cape Fear"
Our reason for doing this s
simple but thrilling: We have
some wonderful Cape Fear water
front shipping news to impart to
you folks.
AND FIVE BARQUES-As you
all know, W~ilmington's other name
is the Port City, which, we must
confess, we prefer to Wilmington.
Port City, of course, derives from
the fact that Wilmington is a sea-
port, which means that ships enter
and leave its harbor.
Well, here's the shipping news
this morning.
In port we have a steamship
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
DooMedNaziis
File Appeals
On Sentences
Tense Situation Surrounds
Courthouse, Jail As !
Executions Near :
AUGMENTED GUARD
Goering, Pals May Request
Death By Firing Squad
Instead OF Gallows

Germany,
Oct. 2.@P-The U. S. Army
imposed a news blackout
Wednesday over the heavily
guarded Nuremberg c ours T.
house and Jail, after a tense
day during which defense at
torneys pressed final pleas
to save Adolf Hitler's doomed
henchmen from the ignomini-
ty Of the gallows.
A four-power commission, meet,
ing in the courthouse, drew up its
recommendations on details of the.
scheduled hangings October is of
Hermann Goering and 10 other
top-ranking Nazis convicted Tues
day.. -
The recommendations, which al
so dealt with the confinement of
seven other Nazis sentenced TO
prison terms, will be rushed to
Berlin for approval Of the Allied
Control council.
The news clampdown obscured
See NAzIs On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
MCCIRT OFFERED
ZONE BOARD JOB
City Council Sets Up Five
Man Adjustment Group
For New Law

The Wilmington City Council yer
terday offered to William A. Mo
Girt, local insurance man, the
Craftsmanship of the Board Of Adj
justment which will hear appeals
arising out Of administration Of
the new city zoning law.
Positions on the board were also
rendered to: Warren johnson,
president Of the Peoples Savings
and Trust CO.; N. L. Foy, Of the
Foy-Roe company here; Dr.. John
&c. VESSEL; and Leonard L. Mills,
of the Economy Distributing cons
pany.
McGirt said last night that he
would confer with Mayor w.
Ronald Lane Before announcing
acceptance of the Councils tender.
DR.. VESSEL, 4 member Of the
former city board OF zoning ap-
peals, indicated that he will ac.
cept.
The other three nominees re-
manned non-c6mmittal.
Boards Powers
The board is empowered to over.
rule, by the concuring vote Of
four members, any decision by
City Building Inspector Gilbert F.
Morton which they believe involves
practical difficulties o. unneces-
sary hardships In carrying out the
st-ict letter Of this ordinance"
See MCGIRT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
AlongThe Cape Fear

from Philadelphia and five bar
ques from Sweden, Shanghai, Ger
many, and Norway (two). The
steamship is locked at Worth &
Worth and the barques are tied up
at Williams & Murchison, Willard
Bros, and DeRosset & Co.
Some are loading cargo, and
some discharging, and the port is
as active as a nylon counter on
Dollar Day.
SAD NOTE-This activity is
nothing, however, compared to
what's in the wind for the next few
weeks. No less than u ships have
set their courses for the Port City,
and they're en- route from such
places as Cuxhaven, Guernsey,
Philadelphia, H a rt e pool, West
Hartlepool, New York, Newcastle,
Newport, Bristol, Boston, Lofdon,
Liverpool, Galveston, Alexandria,
and Fall River,
There's a sad note, though, in
this shipping news song. All this
port activity took place in 1872.
The shipping news we just gave
you was culled from the pages OF
the Wilmington Daily Journal OF
July 3, 1872.
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
LEAF WAREHOUSES
burn AT WALLACE
Berry City Suffers $780,.
600 Fire Tuesday Night;
Wind Saves Block
Special To The Star

WALLACE, Oct. 2. - Two large
tobacco warehouses, containing
thousands of pounds Of leaf, were
destroyed by fire here early Wed
nesday morning. Town Clerk w.
N. Rose, reported the estimated
damage to be approximately $780,
600.
The .conflageration was one of
the largest in this community's
history. Two members of Wallace's
volunteer fire department were in
jured while battling the blaze.
twenty-five men are members OF
the volunteer department.
Willis Boney sustained slight in
juries when he fell from the side
of one Of the burning buildings.
Claude F. Kennedy received severe
facial decorations when thrown
through the windshield of one OF
the fire trucks while he was NOV
ing the vehicle in an alley. It
was reported the truck struck an
obstacle throwing Kennedy for
ward.
Fire equipment from Wilmington
Clinton and Warsaw, joined in the
fight against the stubborn blaze,
discovered at 1880 o'clock Tues
day night. It required three hours
to put the blaze under control.
The Town Clerk said that water
was played on the adjoining build
ings to save them when 1t be-
came a certainty there was no
chance to save the two burning
buildings.
It was reported the fire started
in the front office of the Hussey
warehouse, which faces Railroad
street. The building is owned by
Joseph H. Bryant.
See WAREHOUSES; On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
STANDBY FORCE
NAMED FOR YARD
Maintenance Jobs Go To
$50 Shipyard Employees,
All War Veterans

The approximately $50 men who
will take over maintenance of the
$40, 600, 900 North Carolina Ship
building company shipyard for the
U. S. Maritime commission at 1901
am. Wednesday, October 8, have
been selected for their jobs under
civil service, L. E. Voss, resident
plant engineer for the commission,
disclosed yesterday.
Voss's disclosure came at a
time when an estimated 400 to 500
World War II veterans were
swapping his office for the $50
available jobs.
Employs Get Nod
The men who got the nod are
all present or former employees of
the shipyard who are veterans of
World Wars I, II, or both, Voss
said. They were selected over the
outside" veteran applicants by
virtue of their knowledge of the
shipyard, he added, and their
names will be announced soon.
The 150-man force will consist
of ID workmen who will maintain
the yard and prepare surplus mat
erial and equipment for transfer to
the War Assets administration and
90 a small group of watchmen. AS
the WAA transfer nears completion
See STANDBY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

The judgement of Nuremberg is
not the end but a new beginning
"a solemn affirmation that the
sovereignty Of states is subject
to universal law, higher than the
decisions of any government and
binding upon all persons every
where. whatever their titles, their
rank. and their local authority.
This law has been found, declared
and is being enforced. by the de-
liberate and conscious and un-
animous act of all governments
to which the peoples Of the world
owe allegiance, and this is the
law for them as it is for the Ger
man criminals who have been
tried and convicted under it.
This law, like all law, may again
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
DREDCE WELCOMES
OFFICIAL GUESTS
Hoffman Sails Today For
Morehead City And
First Job

Approximately 80 representative:
of the city and county government:
mort interests, Chamber of Com
MERGE. the press and others in
spected the large sea-going hopper
dredge, Hoffman, at the ward Of
the Wilmington district of Army
Engineers yesterday afternoon.
This morning, the recently ar
rived craft will depart for More.
head City to begin her first assign
ment, the dredging Of Beaufort
bar. in the district.
Welcomed aboard by Captain
John C. Swan; a native Of South.
port and master of a sister dredge,
the Lyman, during the war, the
points of interest aboard the 215.
foot long diesel-electric vessel.
They noted the American and
European theater ribbons, the lat
ter with a gold combat star, and
the World War II ribbon painted
Oh her stubby stack and represent.
ing 10 months overseas servece
during the war.
Details Explained
All details of her operation, from
the large pipes used to pump ur
dredged material into the 700-cubie
yards capacity bins, to the signals
raised during actual dredging,
were explained to the visitors by
competent members of her crew
Ali showed considerable Interest
in the extensive use of electrical
meters in carrying out both dreog'
ing and propulsion operations Of
the vessel.
During the visitation period, ar.
ranged by members Of the district
office staff and officers of the
dredge, a buffet luncheon was serv'
ed.
Also serving as hosts to the guests
were members of the local en-
g%ineers' office, including T. j
Hewitt, acting district engineer;
Paul Smell, operations chief; Don
aid A. Gardner, plant section chief
and Hamilton E.. Hicks.
The Hoffman was built for The
See DREDGE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
FRANCE ATTEMPTS
DEADLOCK BREAK
Delegates Launch New Pro.
posal For Making Port
OF Trieste Free

PARIS, Oct. 2 - W.D - France
Wednesday night launched an It'll
hour attempt to break the dead
lock over Trieste by submitting to
the Italian Political commission a
new proposal containing the gen.
eral principles of the Anglo-Ameri-
can demands for a government OF
the free territory.
Together with France, the United
States and Britain will seek to over
ride Soviet objections in a night
meeting and obtain a two-thirds
vote on the proposals which will be
binding in principle upon the Big
Four foreign ministers when they
write the statute governing Trieste.
It was understood the final points
of the new French proposal were
worked out Tuesday in a meeting
between Secretary Of State James
F. Byrnes and French Premier
Georges Bidault.
The proposal contains what are
described as II guiding principles
Governing all major points in dis
pute which the commission will be
asked to approve, leaving final de-
tails to the Big Four.
The principles in general folio"
the Anglo-American plan for a gov
eminent designed to keep the pro
posed free territory from falling
under Yugoslav domination.
The French proposal, circulated
during the afternoon recess. calls
for maintenance of the presen
Anglo-American military forces ir
Trieste until the United Nations
| Security council determines they
shall be Withdrawn.
This is the point on which the
See FRANCE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
ATOMIC A
ATOMIC BLAST
Baruch Says Wallace
CreatingU Diuision
Aged Adviser To Presidents. Lashes Out
At Former Commerce Secretary For.
Failure To Correct Errors

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Pe
Bernsrd M. Baruch Wednes-
dsy night charged Henry A.
wallace with creating "confu-
sion and division among our
neople" by failing to correct
chat he said were "errors"
about the United States atomic
energy control plan in Wallace's
July letter on foreign policy.
Baruch, the United States
delegate to the United Nations
Atomic Energy commission, al
~ told a news conference that
wallace personally admitted to
him that he was in error at =
meeting in Baruch's office In
Manhattan. But, Baruch added,