davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
PRESIDENT
FROM PAGE ONE
Takes Throttle

Mr.. Truman took over the throttle
shortly after the train left Wash
ington's union station at 2 p. m.
(ESD. The presidential party of
more than 100 is due at Jefferson
City, Mo-, at 1880 a. m. (CST) to-
morrow.
From there, the President and
Churchill will motor to Fulton,
Mo-, where Churchill will make
what may be a world-important
speech tomorrow at Westminster
college. Mr.. Truman will introduce
the British war leader, who is ex-
pected to advocate continuance of
the wartime cooperation between
Great Britain and the United
States.
Holiday Theme
Aside from last-minute .prepara-
ton of Churchill's speech, the trip
Mr.. Truman's first by rail to his
home state since he became Presi-
dent-had a holiday atmosphere. -
Shortly after the train left Wash
ington, Mr.. Truman walked through
the cars and shook hands with each
member of the party. When he got
to the car nearest the locomotive,
he expressed a desire to see how
the train was operated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF Inner-Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have be-
lieved his body contained so much
filthy substance. He says his
stomach, intestines, bowels and
whole system were so thoroughly
cleansed that his constant head
aches came to an end, several
pin1ply skin eruptions on his face
dried up overnight, and even the
rheumatic pains in his knees dis
appeared. At present he is an al
together different man, feeling fine
in every way.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act in sluggish
liver and kidneys, Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get IN
NER-AID. Sold by all drug
stores here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
SPY RING
FROM PAGE ONE

been charged with violating the Of
fetal secrets act and with con
spiracy, it revealed. One Of the
four pleaded guilty this afternoon.
The report was an interim one and
said others were in custody and
under investigation and their parts
in the networks" would be cover
ed in later reports.
Zabotin Recalled
Zabotin has been recalled to Mos
cow, Soviet Russia revealed 10 days
ago in denouncing the investiga-
ton as an anti-Soviet move. At that
time, Russia acknowledged that
there had been some gathering .Qf
"information'' but characterized 1t
as of minor" Importance. Wheth'
er the other members of the Rus
sian embassy staff named in the
report still are here could not be
learned Immediately.
The commission said its finding
was based largely upon Official
messages from "the director in
Moscow to grant the code name
for Zabotin. These documents, il
reported, were provided by Igor
Gousenko, formerly Zabotin's ciph-
er clerk and Russian national
who, provided Canadian authorities
with their first detailed knowledge
of the networks operations.
Watched Army
The messages from "the direc.
tor, the report said, gave Zabotin
the specific secrets of the United
States, Canada, Great Britain and
Brazil he was to have his agerts
ferret out. Aside from the atomic
bomb and research into atomic
energy and uranium in which the
United States has joint interest
with Canada and Great Britain,
the principal American secrets de.
sired were the movements Of Army
units from Europe to the United
States and the Pacific, and the de-
tails of a secret explosive Of the
U. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

There's just one thing the matter.
We can't very well start the cam
paign without knowing the full
background Of the thing to be cam
paigned about.
You see, in putting the campaign
into operation. we are seriously
thinking of boosting the Old ACL
Whistle tor the presidency Of the
BLEW (Blow Loud, Emancipated
Whistles) Society. Won't it be fine
If we can't even tell the voters
how long ago our candidate was
made, who made it, and whether
it's still in operation?
ALL TOGETHER, NoW-All you
folks who, are interested in seeing
a local whistle attain the presi-
dency of the BLEW society, thus
bringing further fame to Whining
ton. are urged to send US informa-
ton about the Old ACL Whistle.
We believe the whistle can win
the election hands down. We've
already begun to write q brochure
about it. which, when finished, will
be circulated among whistle lovers
throughout the nation.
But we need your help again.
II you come to our aid as you did
in our campaigns for the Old Shell
Road and the Old Dram Tree,
then the Old ACL Whistle viii go
through the election like. well, like
steam through a whistle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
SHELDON
FROM PAGE ONE

personal preference or, as the case
may be, prejudice. Certainly Mr..
Sheldon played both magnificently.
II there was any lack of auditor
understanding it was due to un-
familiarity with the selections.
We know nothing Of his training
or the masters under whom he
studied. But to this reporters ears
there was a certain semblance to
Gabrilowitsch in his sincerity and
fidelity to the minutest detail Of
the score. 1t was characteristic OF
Gabrilowitsch that no difficulty in
the music before him was toe
great for him to master. We noted
this trait particularly in Mr..
Sheldon.
In Lighter Vein
The second half Of the program
was in lighter veia-Rachmanioff'
Prelude in D major, Op. %, No. 4,
Debussy's Feux d'Artifice and
Rubinstein's Staccato Etude in c
major, with a closing group from
the Chopin library, including the
Waltz in E minor, the Nocturne
in D-flat major and the ever fani-
liar and popular Polonaise in A
fiat.
Despite the physical strain and
spiritual drain Of the two first
pieces on his program, Mr.. Shell
don was liberal with eacores. play
ing three after the finale.
Benefit Concert
Mr.. Sheldon recital was for the
benefit of the Music in Army and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
COALITION
FROM PAGE ONE

al leaders to the White House and
pleaded anew FOR a strong housing
bill. He also asked for early con-
gressional action on extending OPA
another year and raising the ma
tion's minimum wage from 40
cents an hour to 65 cents.
Wilson w. Wyatt, housing expe-
diter, said the goal of 2,700, 900
homes in two years, constructed
by private industry, could not be
attained without the subsidy pay
ments.
Rep. Wolcott (R-Mich), who with
Rep. Brown (D-Ga) led the op.
position to subsidies, said it was
proposed to give Wyatt $500, 900, 600
"to spend as he pleases. Wolcott
argued that no such grant Of funds
should be permitted without first
setting some standards for its use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
CITY COUNCIL
FROM PAGE ONE

them completely, after which the
entire manuscript will be present.
ed to the city council for final ap'
proval.
Upon approval, the manuscript
will be published in book 1orm; m.
The present order calls Tor wv
copies, and the total cost OF tne
entire project will be about S4'ooo'
Take Five Months
sublett said yesterday that ne
and his staff will begin the work IN
about 10 days, that he hopes TO
have the manuscript ready in ap'
proximately four or five montns.
The Niche company, established
in 1889, has a long and Impressive
record in work Of this type. 1t has
codified ordinances for many cit
les in almost all states on the east
ern seaboard and is the publisher
Of North Carolina State laws
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
FRANCO
FROM PAGE ONE

Hitler told his chief partner, Mus
solini, that Hitler was mot con-
vinced that Spain had x x the
same intensity Of will for giving
(aid to the Axis) as for talking"
Negotiations went from bad to
worse, according to the State de-
partment publication. and in De-
cember, 1943, non-shaken Franco
told Hitler's ambassador in Madrid,
Dieckhoff, according to the ENJOYS s
report to Berlin, that:
Needed Victory
'He (Franco) knew for certain
and was clearly conscious OF the
fact that only the victory OF Ger
many would make possible the con-
tinued existence of the regime OF
Franco a victory of the Anglo
saxons, in spite of all the pacifying
declarations x x by the English
and American side, would mean his
(Franco's) own annihilation.
The three Allied governments
warned, in their joint declaration,
that the Spanish people cannot ex.
pect ''full and cordial association"
with them 50 long as Franco re-
mains.
Helped To Power
They said Franco had been helped
to power by German Nazism and
Italian Fascism and had patterned
his regime after those PHILOSOPHERS.
Emphasizing there was no inten.
ton to interfere in Spain's internal
affairs, the statement expressed
hope that the Spanish people would
not again have ''the horrors and
the bitterness Of civil strife.
Ask Custer
Hence, It said, the three govern
ments hoped leading patriotic and
liberal-minded Spaniards" SO n
would find a way to bs5ng "a
peaceful withdrawal Of Franco"
along with elimination of the
Falange and creation Of an interim
government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
PHONE
~nn~r nACE ANE

participate in tomorrow's meeting,
In addition to G. S. Dring, assist
ant vice president of the A. T. and
T., and John J. Morgan, president
ct the Long Lines Federation. bar
gaining teams from both sides are
expected to come to Washington.
LOCAL PHONE WORKERS
VOTE WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
About 125 members of Local 615,
Southern Bell Federation of Tele.
phone Workers, will vote tomorrow
night at the Cape Fear hotel on
whether to join the proposed nation.
wide telephone strike which, if
called, will paralyze the county's s
communication nerve-centers.
Results Of the vote will be tele.
eraphed Immediately to the union s
headquarters in Atlanta, Miss Min.
ME Boone, local president, said
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
, LIPPMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

price mas to be paid in money; IN
self-denial, in effort, ana when
Senator Vardenberg is as Do4o, s'
Fortnight, as resounding on mlh,
,tary policy, the British loan' ana
our scandaious failure to meet our
~ N r r. A. commitments, as ne
has been on things in general ne
will have earned the applause nc
has received.
If this seems rather q sour note
can say only that I see no satls-
fying evidence in the Senator S
speech tnst he has measured tne
commitment which his words I'M
pose upon this country. He pro.
poses TO contest the leadership OF
Asia and the great part Of Europe
with the Soviet Union. I share the
view tina: we have no choice but to
contest !t-up to the point, Ger
tainly, where the Soviet Union
stabilizer its position and ceases
to expand.
But this is an enormous task'
difficult, laborious and dangerous
and Just cannot help feeling a
profound disquiet when I hear
Senator, especially one with Mr..
Vandeabergs record, using such
very big words without any CORE
spondsng indications that he is
thinking seriously about how the
big checks he is writing are to oe
cashed, how the big words are to
be made good.
Would that this flattering and
Inexpensive conception of our
selves were true. But it is not
true. We have to grow up and
become adult enough to realize
that the world will not take us at
this valuation OF ourselves. we
must NOT look into our own mir.
rors and think we are looking out
Of the window.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
1t. BOST
FROM PAGE ONE

famed 252nd Coast Artillery in
Trinidad in 1941..
Thereafter he joined the Navy
and for one year was commander
Of U. S. Naval armed guards
aboard merchant ships In all
theaters of the war.
Duke Graduate
Hailing from Erwin, 1t, Bost is
the son Of e. H. Bost, manager
of Erwin mills. A graduate Of
Duke university in 1929, 1t. Bost
is now married and has three
children. F,
1t. Engel has returned to Savan-
nah, Ga. for separation from the
service.
1t. G. w. Honeycutt, USNR'
commanding officer Of U. S. Navy
barracks here, has gone to Raieigh
where he will return to civilian
life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
AUTO UNION
FROM PAGE OND
Proposal Made

The striking union submitted its
new proposal to General Motors at
a negotiation session at $50 p. m.
EST. General Motors made no i'm.
mediate reply.
The proposal, under which 49,
900 strikers might return to work,
followed upon an exchange of peace
propositions over the weekend.
Rejecting this proposal, General
Motors countered with one Of its
own calling for a secret ballot by
the strikers as to whether they
would be willing to 60 back to the
Job for the 18 IL cents increase,
and General Motors concessions
on other points. General Motors
fhas called its 18 1-2-cent proposal
| its absolutely final'' offer. The
UAW-CIO has demanded 10 IL
cents.
Anderson declined to comment
further, and said he did not know
| If an answer would be ready for
tomorrow's negotiations at 2 p. m.
When asked if he thought anything
could be worked out on the basis
of the unions proposal Anderson
said, II do not know"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
COUNTY
FROM PAGE ONE

board meeting has been held there
in seven years.
Matter Held Up
Chairman of the board Addison
Hewlett and Commissioner Harry
Gardner, were in favor of creating
the airport commission at yester-
days meeting but were overruled
by commissioners Louis Coleman,
George Trask, and James Hall,
who suggested that the matter be
decided upon at tomorrow's special
session.
1t is expected that as large, or
larger crowd will attend this meet
ing, and that when it is over an
airport commission with full
authority to "go ahead" will be
ready to do So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
CHERRY POINT MAN
KILLED IN CRASH
ON ONSLOW BRIDGE

SWANSBORO, March 4.-T/Sgt.
Herman M. Altman, %, of Cherry
Point, was killed instantly when his
car hit A rail on the bridge over
White Oak river here at around 7
o'clock Monday morning.
Altman was driving west along
North Carolina Highway "a whea
his right front tire blew out and
threw the car into the rail at the
beginning of the bridge, Cpl. II. c.
Johnson Of the state highway
patrol reported. r-t
According to- Johnson, The rail
was driven all the way through the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05

Navv Hospitals fund. aad the the
money thus secured to be spent a
tas t,o,.vy ,,,;sch , O. of musical instruments
an and records for disabled service 17.ae e
r,sa r.~ hosnita1ized in the United
States. Having been stationed as
Fort Bragg while in the Army, and
tno,vina the helpfulness Of music
for inyalided personnel, he is de.
voting his time aad exceptional
tsysnt to this splendid cause. He
NAV always count on full house
whenever he returns to Whining
ton.-J.E.H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05

office, that is the 'tinside jobs +,
which would ordinarily be accep-
table to the ex-servicemen.
"Some Of the ex-service men are
eligible for these jobs, but are
handicapped in getting them be-
cause they are not listed. The serv.
icemen should get job preference
to a degree, which would not cause
hardships on the wartime civilian
employee who left his business
connections to enter defense work
for patriotic reasons and to be able
to support himself and his family"
Hinkle said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
GRADUATION
FROM PAGE ONE

"Our objections are based on
grounds of decency," he added.
"My girls don't wear shorts at
home and they don't want to
do it in public"
I. j. Laws, high school princi-
pal, wrote True that . state
law required that pupils take
physical education unless they
present a physicians certifi-
cate exempting them. He said
the Blue Mound School board
would not graduate either girl
if they failed to meet require
ments set up for graduation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
MORE ABOUT
HINKLE
FROM PAGE ONE

with failure so far in the Whining.
ton area.
Veterans Pour In
Returned veterans are pouring
into this office daily, seeking jobs
which are not available" the man
ager said.
"Of the 1925 applicants we have
registered for jobs now, 1,134 of
them are jobs for ex-servicemen,
and should be available"
"Jobs in Wilmington pay around
$25 rer week, and some pay even
less, as a result the jobs which are
available are being turned down. by
service men and others"
Employers Lax
Manager Hinkle said that en-
ployers here have been lax in list
ing their available jobs with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
BRITISH SCIENTIST
ARRESTED BY YARD"

LONDON, March 4. -WH- pr.
Alan Mum May, "a, brilliant atom.
ic scientist, was arrested today in
his laboratory at Kings college,
London university, and taken to
the famous Bow street court for
arraignment tomorrow under the
official secrets act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05

c1sir f9id fn,snds n.,~I, she would mar, =
next month. Kemp was 'I'i,e ,.,n Tine
an automobile accident Mrs lsa '' in
years ago. 'ofe Several
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
PLANS TO MARRY

HOLLYWOOD, March 4P-
Martha Kemp Mature, former wife
of orchestra leader Hal Kemp and
later of actor Victor Mature, has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?

Slipping or IrrltaClng!
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gumny, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1914

car, which fell off the side Of the
bridge INTO the river after the i'm
pact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-05

Dial 2-331I For Newspaper Service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
An Election Of
Deep significance

For second time within month the power of unity has
been effectively demonstrated in the first ward They
a city minority but ward majority these residents of
African descent and they have made the most of their
position In the charter election which would have abo
hed ward lines in municipal elections they stood firmly
together and voted in numbers sufficiently large to
come the small margin of favorable votes recorded IN
other wards In the election Monday they elected sec
ond member of their to the city council giving them
complete representation in their ward And they joined
other wards of the city in giving the American Legion
decisive vote of confidence expressing firm desire tor
a successful Fourth of July celebration
The first ward display of unity and the cywde rebuke
for the council members, who passed responsibility to
voters by placing the carnival issue the ballot events
of historical Importance They mark decided trend in
affairs the city and suggest the election slogan as the
first ward so goes the city They also emphasize
responsibility the very important responsibility of shap-
ing first thinking that the majority vote IN that
ward will always be to the advantage of the city as
whole Unfair treatment invites trouble with any organ
lied minority Understanding and straightforward deal
ing will generate the attitude necessary for satisfactory
relations.
This fact is pretty we'll illustrated in the city vote for
carnva 1t is impossible to believe that all the people
who voted carnivals in Ypsan really want carnvas
Members of the Legion were frank in declaring against
the principal wide open city policy But like many
Others the Legion members felt that the carnival ballot was
unfair They wanted celebration for returned veterans
They wanted shows and rides to provide entertainment
create festive atmosphere and also produce money to
help in meeting expenses They made their desires known
through dgnifled publicity campaign ana they 1ouho
majority support. ~
Now that the carnival issue has been definitely settled
even though expressed decision be neither salts
permanent, the immaculate Quty OF CITY
to stand firmly behind the Legion and make this 1916 OBJ
independence day event of and
commendable expression of welcome home to the veer-
ans as we'll as day of entertainment 1t should be day
of patriotic recognition and day of thanksgiving 1t
should be an occasion of clean fun with consideration at
oil times for the residents the vicinity of Recreation park
who are obviously and for the residents OF
the city who are for various other reasons opposed to
carnivals.
Thinking residents will profit by the lessons in this cleo
ton and fair minded residents will cooperate in helping
to arrange successful and fitting Fourth of July ceebra
ton That is the American way 1t still the best way
Boodshed has preserved it. is for to profit by
and enjoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02

strikes and which never made the
headlines, couldn't help thinking Of
a conversation had with Mai.
Charles Estes, one Of the labor de.
partments anonymous heroes OF
these bloodless and successful en-
counters.
Estes has what II takes 70 be q
conciliator and in his case It in
cludes. along with keen sensitivity
TO the human side Of all relation
ships among workers and employ.
ers. a keen sense for the nice use
Of words. Indeed, semantics tthe
science Of meanings. as contrast
ed with phonetics. the science Of
sounds) Is his hobby.
The ultimate goal Of the concili.
alton service Of the labor depart.
ment Is not merely the settlement
of disputes but the prevention
Of disputes" said Major Estes the
other day. And then he went on 10
expand on his thesis that the crux
Of labor management relations is
human adjustment, the adjustment
Of one person to another.
The main trouble, he says. Is poor
communication. which Is poor for
three reasons: I. poor reception. or
imperfect listening and perception:
2, poor digestion. or inaccurate in.
depreciation and assimilation Of
what 10 read or heard: and 3. poor
transmission. or inadequate use Of
speech and language.
Estes can 70 on for hours on that
subject and will, at the drop Of
hat. In fact, once when, interested
though / was. I had to tear my.
self away for a pressing engage.
ment, / could only do so after con.
vincing him that I was not anti.
semantic. wish had space to
develop his ideas for they represent
a practical system which he and
his colleagues have demonstrated
in hundreds" Of successes as the
President put II.
Like most successful systems. the
conciliation services methods are
based on a solid foundation Of long,
hard preparation and represent the
concentrated ounce Of prophylactic
procedure that is worth a pound Of
exhausting arbitration, admins.
tered after the patient Is already
Ill
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
Enforced United Fronts
These eDaysSsr' sS's' S5o. ''ts!8:s58I+S@' e 5ozo4sE5

ference in the Bronx, Field wrote
in the Daily Worker;
The Anglo-American bloc Is
working ruthlessly at the Security
Council meetings. For imperial.
ism, insecurity and war II is work
ing with the tragic effectiveness.
The people of the world are being
sold down the river"
The Anglo-American imperiaiist
bloc is riding roughshod over world
security and is succeeding because
II has taken the majority OF the
council delegates into its reaction
airy camp. -"
That explains how Mr.. Field
feels about the United States and
Soviet Russia and the rights OF
nations. So he runs the Institute
for International Democracy and
that institute houses the following
organizations:
Council for Pan American De-
mocracy.
Hungardian-American Council for
Democracy.
Council on American Affairs.
American Committee for Protec-
ton OF Foreign Born.
Citizens Victory Committee for
Harry Bridges.
Victory Council Of the Foreign
Language Press.
Voice OF Fighting Spain.
National Council OF Hungarian
American Trade Unionists.
Now. comes the connection:
when the American Hungarian Re.