davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23

OPERATORS ATTENTION
THERE IS available an undriiled 160-acre
tract adjacent TO Kelvin, with production
on all sides. Can be had reasonably, part
cash and part out Of production, provid
ing regular drilling program Is carried
out Or can be had for cash. reasonable
with proviso for one well alone Also
have other acreage In this field in good
areas, reasonable. In replying please
state whether you are able 10 guarantee
drilling. Box TAP, co Montana Oil Jour
nal
TO LEASE for oil drilling, my 16o acres
az Flat Willow, Montana. Sixteen miles
south OF Winnett, Montana. Petroleum
County, near the Cat Creek fields. In
quire Laura Asbury, Whitefish. Montana.
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES for lease In the
Kelvin field for testing below the Ellis
sand. Prospects good. Royalties all in
tact. Correspondence invited. L. o. Han
son. Box 2s1, Kalispell, Mont. 1-1z-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23
OPPORTUNITIES

bargains i'm
Mining Districts.
that
publication
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23
GLACIER COUNTY, TRAN@FER&
By Glacier CeaRxy Abstract Co.
Cat @amk, Mom&@nm

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter Oh Co., to Phillips Petroleum
Co., undivided " interest in lot 8. sec 49,
all sec 20-32-lOw; sc sec ID, ne, n
me- s s ne, Sc sec "a, w e e ne, W ne,
NV ne sec 25-32-11; lot 4, w Sc sw sec z,
lot /, sec 18-31-9w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
PRODUCTION
C. E. WaIgren TO Bank of Glacier Co.,
Sc ne, sw Sc sec 14-34-8w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Leila b. Pardee to Fl. Y. Harmon, ct ux.
ct al, sw ne, Sc NV, ne sw, Sc sec 12-36-5w.
c. p. Castle, ct Tx, to Richard Dooren-
hos, ct ux, gw 1; ne NV 12-36-6w.
ANIMAL REPORT
Cut Bank Refining Co., 70 The Public
Authorized capital stock, $500. 600; stock
actually paid In, S69, 500: stock issued for
property, $500: existing debts, $144,-
678.08 Kenneth H Davis, president; Pearl
NJ Davis, vice president; Joseph L.
Kroetch. secretary, all of Cody, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23

The Board reserves the right 20 reject
any and all bids.
SIONERS. *
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
X COLLINS
FROM PAGE ONE

ed with assault on a female, the
defendant, through his counsel, J.
H. ferguson. desired to abandon
appeal from Recorders court anc
let the judgment of the lower couri
be put into effect. 3
The murder trial of Rosa Lee
Mcmillan, Negroes, has been con
tinued for the defendant.
Also continued Is the case Of r.
E. Reynolds. charged with operat'
ing an automobile whils intoxicat-
ed.
Alex Porter, Negro, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill, presented a motion
for non-suit as to the felony count
in the bill of indictment. The court
granted the request and Judged
Porter guilty only of assault with
a deadly weapon. He was sentenced
to serve IL months on the state
roads.
Cash Walker accused Of offering
a police officer S. as an Indictment
not to press speeding charges, was
sentenced to six months on the state
roads. The sentence was suspended
and Walker placed under the SUI
pervision of the probation commits
sion for two years.
A road sentence Of IS months
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

with an adjournment Tuesday even
ing for dinner, had begun exactly
"a hours and Is minutes earlier.
Dewey's Statement
Withholding comment for a few
moments, he moved into the near
by press room.
His eyes somewhat bloodshot,
minus his coat, his shirt collar
wilted. and necktie askew, he
brushed aside questions.
From a typewriter statement
he read:
1.-THE parties have reached an
agreement for the termination OF
the strike with respect to national
issues, subject to ratification OF
local unions.
"Both the international union and
the corporation have urged local
unions and local arrangements to
press for speedy settlement OF To-
cal issues"
And So To Bed
JAW President Thomas, coming
from the conference room with a
two days growth of beard on his
face, remarked:
Considering everything I think
we have a pretty good contract.
Then he added, I'm going home
and 60 to bed"
Vice-President Reuther came oui
smiling, but declined comment. "A
fellow unicnist said Reuther was
very pleased about it all"
Thomas, Reuther and Secretary
Treasurer Adde's plan to leave
Thursday for Washington to attend
a meeting of the executive board
of the CIO. From the capital they
go to Atlantic City, N. J. for meet.
ings preliminary to the opening OF
the JAW national CONVENTION
March %.
There was no comment in any
union source Wednesday concern
ing the reported rift between
Thomas and Reuther, growing out
OF movement among certain JAW
union loo Is to place Re,Fther in
nomination for Thomas position
as international president.
Earlier in the settlement negotia-
tons GIN Vice.President Anderson
had charged that political maneu-
vering" within the union was de-
laying the strike settlement.
Subsequently u A w President
Thomas was reported to have crit
cised Reuther before meeting OF
the UAW-Ford council meeting
here. Thomas later told newsmen
he had not mentioned Reuther's
name although he had asked why
the GIN strike wasn't being settled
Following ,se incidents Thomas,
Reuther and Adde's in a joint
statement informed all local unions
that they were united in their &C.
ton in the GIN strike and were
agreed unanimously in the strategy
to be followed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
, THURSDAY THURSDAY MARCH ID. ,...

was passed on Henry L. wilk.,,,.
Negro who pied guilty Of H.. 'oa
pre- breaking larceny and geceivi r,'
"llk Ter was charged with ~.
torcible entry of clark's Cash s,p = he
cery' $40 Red Cross Street e.0,
$40. ''tUea at
Store Breaking
Three l6-year-old wiInin -.
youths, George Autre ~v-'''iptn lIa
Stevens and Manley Smith n our
f re e were committed If II a n
Eastern Carolina Training % 70 he
for Boys. They will renal ' t
until such time as the parole b mere r
is satisfied that their beb cUaEa
merits release. '"'V'o'
The boys were indicted on cb.,.
es OF breaking into the Store ( ~
Clemmens, 317 Red Cross " st, w.
and taking SIS worth of cigar rlss:
candy and cough drops. Judpm r',e'
In the case was influenced bv 't tas4
mony OF police and juvenile su tts'S
ities who stated that the boys i NV,
individually and in concert b aaa
increasingly troublesome 70, 'f IA
last two years. Is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
NO ESSENTIAL CHANGE
SEEN IN RED ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, March 13-(P)-
The next move in the diplomatic
tangle over Russian military moves
in Iran appeared Wednesday night
to be up to Moscow with American
officials hoping for word from the
Soviet capitol which might ease the
critical situation somewhat.
However, at the moment there
were no signs of any essential
change in Russian determination
to keep their forces actively in Iran
until they have gained whatever
detectives they seek there.
Threatens UNO
The situation is considered by
some authorities to be so serious
as possibly to threaten the effec-
tiveness of United Nations peace
machinery unless there is break
fairly soon. A demand at it's meet
ing in New York late this month
that the Security council take some
action to get Soviet forces out Of
Iran is considered probable. It
might confront that peace agency
with a life and death test OF its
powers.
The State department awaited an
answer to it's note to Russia re-
questing information on reports
that Soviet troops have been NOV
ing deeper into Iran instead of get
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
SOLOMON, EMORY
ATTEND MEETINGS
OF NPH MEMBERS

Chairman Harry M. Solomon of
the Wilmington Housing Authority
and Henry R. Emory, executive
director, left yesterday afternoon
for New York where they will
attend the National Public Hous.
ing conference to be held at the
Hotel New Yorker today, Friday
and Saturday.
The conference, which will be at
tended by Housing Authority exc
cutives from all sections of the
United States and government
housing officials from Washington
On the agenda of the conference
are many matters of importance
and it is expected that the future
Of government, or public housing
authority procedure will be clari
fled at the conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

ting out as they were supposed to
do March 2. Meantime there were
these other developments:
l. Secretary of State Byrnes
spent Is minutes in conference with
President Truman, presumably re-
viewing the state of American
Russian relations and considering
what steps may be taken.
2. Representative Taber (R-NY)
told the House the United States
is still sending substantial ship
ments'' of 1end-lease materials to
Russia and suggested that this
postwar lend-lease be used as a
means Of advancing American
policies. Russia had received a
total Of 500, 900, 900 worth OF sup
plies through January 81, he said,
out Of total of $3.50, 900, 200 promis-
ed by the United States in post.
war tapering off of lend-lease.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
TANK
FROM PAGE ONE

the matter Of a further appeal to
the United Nations Security coun-
Gil, due to meet in New York
March rs, was open and would be
handled "as responsibility die
tates."
Asked to explain the Russian
reference to keeping troops in Iran
until the situation Clarified, -
Ghavam said the phase was am.
biguous and he did not know
whether it referred to the Iranian
situation or the situation else.
where.
The Situation elsewhere" might
conceivabl, mean the situation OF
Turkey. Russia seeks the AIRS and
Khardahan areas which are just
above the northwest corner of Iran.
ian Azerbaijan, adjoining the Dor
der of Russian Armenia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
PAULEY
vpo~ pAHC ONE

prompted Democratic Senators to
urge Pauley to retire, although
there was no mention Of politics in
an exchange of letters. both dated
Wednesday, which the White House
made public.
Pauley wrote that he believes all
charges against him have been
Shown to be false" But in view Of
''hysteria that has been engendered
by these misrepresentation" he
explained. he feels he could not
render 1.-The high order of service"
required. So he asked that his
nomination be withdrawn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
ARMY
FROM PAGE ONE

service, but that the Army
hopes progressively to lower
the length of service require
ment, If enough men are OBJ
taineo through en1lstments and
Selective Service" Under pres
ent standards, seIectees with
As points or 80 months of serv-
ice will be out Of the Army or
en- route home from overseas
by April 30, while those with
40 points and two years serv-
ice will be out or en- route home
by June 80.
Patterson, Eisenhower andSpaatz
also told the committee that the
Army's minimum requirements
after July l, 1947, will be 1,070, 00o
officers and men, including 400, 000
in the Air Forces. This will mean
a reduction of almost 100000 from
the Army o. 1,550,000 as of next
July /.
No Further Reduction
They said that after July /, 1947
there will be no further reduction
until occupation tasks end.
"By that time" they said, "the
aims, policies and programs O
other nations and the efficacy o
the UNO should be much clearer
and these factors will be determin
ing guide in setting up the strength
and composition of the permanent
postwar forces in the period fol
lowing occupation"
Eisenhower emphasized that thu
100000 figure is a minimum ane
cautioned that even this estimate
is based on a number of assuTnp
tons, among them that ID Tit
occupied peoples will stay in line
(2) The British, Chinese and Fill
pinos, at least, eventually will take
part in the occupation of Japan
90 Peace treaties or other ar
rangements wi be made so U. S
forces can be relieved Of occupa
ton duties in Italy and Austria ane
az The United Nations rapidly be
comes more effective in maintain
ing world security.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
LAUNCHING
p
FROM PAGE ONE

1t is a 10000 ton ship with an over
all length Of 459 feet, one inch. and
So foot beam.
Built for comfort and, service,
the new Grace Lines has air con-
ditioned state rooms, sun deck
and outdoor swimming pool,
lounge, verandah. and library.
Immediately on delivery to
Grace Lines, the Santa Maria, her
sister ships, and others now build
ing at the North Carolina Ship
yard, will be placed in service be-
tween the East and Cult coast OF
the United States and the West
Coast Of South America. A long
established service of Grace Lines
will be resumed when the new
ships begin travelling these routes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
ADVENTIST
FROM PAGE ONE

supports the Grocers associa-
TONS proposal, said they have
no enforcement Of religious
tenets" in mind. They merely
want the council to REINFORCE
the pre-war Sunday closing
ordinance, (which apparently
was satisfactory to almost
everyone in the city"
Councilman Harriss Newman
questioned the Ministerial mem
bers at some length whether they
did not also favor closing service
stations, movies, restaurants, and
any other public service establish.
ments in line with closing grocery
stores.
Just Groceries
The members answered that they
did not. They reiterated that
they merely wanted the old
grocery-ordinance put back into
operation.
The council took the arguments
pro and con under advisement
pending further study Of the mat.
ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
FIRE ALARM
Horni's $1o,s22.0, q difference
If about SIS per box.
rRON PAGE ONE

Hornrs slo,s22. so, a difference
Of about SIS per box.
In a lengthy report cs aus
and Garren's findings, Niehoas
asserted that the Gamewen BOX
was far superior to the horn
box and more than met me
city's specifications. On ths
other hand, Nichols said tnss inc
Horni box did not meet speeraca'
tons.
Lowest Bid
In quick retort, Benson, city psir-
chasing agent, who drew up the
Specifications, said the Horm ooS
did meet the specifications. and
since Horni, through Wilmington
Electric Supply company. submit
ted the lowest bid, Horni should by
right receive the award.
At this point Councilman Harriss
Newman brought forward Peter
son, Horni engineer, and in open
forum question and answer went
through the 40 points Of objection
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
which Garren and Nichols had

which Garren and Nichols ha6
raised against the Horni box.
In all points, Peterson was able
to nesate the objections. He alst
Issreed that he would, upon award
of the contract, make any changes
in the box the council desired.
Could Equal GameweIl
Theodore Ingram. civil engineer
and former instructor at N. c.
State college, brought into the dis
eusslon by Newman for an i'm
partial opinion, said that the Horni
box. with slight notifications,
could equal the better-known
Gamewen box, and he emphasized
that the difference of SIS was the
major factor in making a decision
between the two.
Newman moved that in the light
of all the facts the Horni box
should get the contract. He was
Immediately seconded and the
matter was put to vote. Council
men Newman. J. E. L. Wade, and
Garland Currin voted aye. Coun-
cilnen Ray Pollock. Robert Lee
Gwin, and W. E. Yopp voted no.
Mayor Lane broke the deadlock
with an AYE.
Tenders Resignation
Garren Immediately rendered his
resignation. Currin at once moved
that the resignation be accepted
and Wade seconded.
Newman suggested that the mat
ter not be voted upon right away,
and the council adjourned until
after lunch.
Upon reassembling an hour and a
half later, the council put the mat
ter to a vote, and again the de-
cision was split as before, with
Currin, Wade, and Newman voting
for and Pollock, LeGwin, and Yopp
voting against accepting the
resignation.
Breaks Deadlock
Mayor Lane again broke the
deadlock and Garren was officially
terminated from his position as
City Electrician effective innme-
diately.
81 have no statement to make"
Garren said after informed of the
councils action. II have nothing
to say other than what I said at
the meeting"
Immediately following the Horni
award, Garren had said, II do not
feel that I can accept the respon-
sibility that the inferior Hornl box
will place upon me. I therefore
tender my resignation"
: Appointment Later
Nichols would issue no statement
yesterday concerning Garren's sue
cessor. ''I'n make the appointment
when the time comes" he said.
Mayor Lane and Councilmen
Wade and Currin said they hoped
it would be a local man "such as
David Sandlin, Jr.. who has work
ed on, the city's fire-alarm boxes
for 8 years"
In it's meeting the council also:
! Approved formal execution of
two supplemental water contracts
with w. c. Olsen.
Raise Bid
Raised the city's bid on the USO
buildings at Ninth and Nixon
streets and at Second and Orange
streets to 3d. 500 in a proposal to
buy the equipment in the buildings
as well as the buildings them
selves.
Approved an ordinance forbid
ding fortune-teIling in the city,
despite objections from Councilman
Wade that a state law recognizes
fortune-telling as a legal pro-
fession.
Approved the new taxicab, load
ing zone, and interim coming
ordinances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
STAIN !.
FROM PAGE ONE

had proposed in Moscow last
Christmas.)
Of his charge of world domino.
ton by the English-speaking PEG
pie, Stain said:
''Mr. Churchill and hi, friends ir
England and the United States are
submitting to the nations who dc
not speak the English language 8
sort of ultimatum: You recognize
our superiority and everything will
be all right. Otherwise war is inc.
vitable."
In Party Paper
Stains comment on the address
of the former British prime minis,
ter at Fulton, Mo-, on March
was published in an interview in the
Communist party newspaper PRAY.
da, which began the series of So.
Wet replies to Churchill Monday
with front page editorial attack.
ing Churchill. The interview was
broadcast by the Moscow radio
and recorded here.
Stain took this unusual occasion
he very rarely permits himself
to be quoted by an interviewer
to accuse his wartime associate in
the big Three of Lies" in his
Fulton address and Of working for
war with the U. S. S. r."
At the outset, the interviewer
asked Stain what he thought of the
Churchill speech.
!, II consider that it is a dangerous
act with a view of sowing the seeds
of disunity between the countries
and hampering further coopera-
tion," Stain replied.
"Can one consider that Mr..
ChurchilPs speech does harm to
peace and security?" the cores
pondent asked.
'Unquestionably, yes," Stain
answered. 'Mr. Churchill is al
present taking part in inflaming
the causes of war. Mr.. Churchill
is not alone. He has friends moi
only in England but in the United
States. And one must point out
that Mr.. Churchill and his friends
remind one of Hitler and his
friends.
Race Theories
"Hitler began the causes of war
by introducing race theories in
which he declared that only people
who speak the German language
are people of pure race. Mr..
Churchill also begins Indictment
for war with the race theory, Civ.
ing privileges to the races who
speak the English language and
who have the right to decide the
fate Of the whole world.
1.-THE German race theory made
Hitler and his friends think thai
they were the only race who have
the right to rule other nations. The
English race theory which is ex,
pressed by Mr.. Churchill and his
friends say that the nations which
speak the English language must
rule over the rest of the world"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
MORE ABOUT
RATES
FROM PAGE ONE

and the New Hanover territory, .
isaid Edgar Womble, utilities rate
expert and had hoped to do 50 in
the present allowed reduction, but
the Commission and the company
did not feel that the financial condl-
ton Of the company at this time
would justify it.
In January
However, the Commission was
of the opinion that with the avail
ability of appliances within the
next few months that the rates
could be made the same"
therefore, the order of the Com
sion provides that on and after
January /. l947, the reduced New
Hanover rates shall also apply in
transmission territory.
The new Domestic schedules fol-
low:
New Hanover County
First 20 kwhrs or less 81 90
Next so kwhrs. per kwhr. --- 45c
Next $50 kwhrs. per kwhr. --- 2.5c
over 200 kwhrs. per kwhr. &c
Minimum charge $500 per. month,
Transmission Service
First 20 kwhrs. or less 81 %
Next so kwhrs. per kwhr. -- 4.5c
Next 100 kwhrs. per kwhr. -- 2.5c
Over 200 kwhrs. per kwhr. ---- DC
Minimum charge S1.20 per month.
Commercial schedules follow:
New Hanover County
First is kwhrs. or less 20
Next 1874 kwhrs. per kwhr. -------- 4.5c
Next $50 kwhrs. per kwhr. ----- &c
Next 1000 kwhrs. per kwhr. ------ Csc
Over 5000 kWhrs. per kWhr &c
Minimum charge sl.2o per month.
Transmission System
, First is kwhrs. or less ---$1.40
Next 1874 kwhrs per kwhr. -------- Sc
Next $50 kwhrs. per kwhr. -------- DC
Next 1000 kwhrs. per kwhr. ----- 2.5c
Over 5000 kwhrs. per kwhr. ----- &c
Minimum charge $1.4o per month.
This is the largest rate reduction
the Company has ever made. Total
reductions since 1881 amount to ap-
proximately 5000, 10000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
The Weather

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-R-
Weather Bureau report of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours
ending 8 p. m. in the principal cot
ton growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14
1ooG;,q %?

When all is said and DONE we still montoin that the
putYknife is the most useful too-for puttying It may
possess limited utility for other tasks but for applying
putty and the like its vruosY is unsurpassed. We cite
the OF this ungomourous utensil merely illustrate
the importance OF functional design.
In hitting the ncil the head many of us times,
through necessity. have used monkey wrench In gen.
erdl the results have not been conspiciously successful
Also and though foreign to its primary purpose. the latter
instrument has been found ecocous in dresting the
nal mechanical process in systems We mention this
merely to suggest that should reject the secondary
possibilities OF the monkey-wrench solely because there
urgent demand to tighten up something
In enacns the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act
OF ls45 the Congress hos designed noiono implement
Of express purposeo tool for shaping the career many
young American men. MdnY others would do we'll not to
overlook the possibilities offered by membership in the
United States Army while searching for the precise tool de-
mdnded by the job.
TJnifed Stories Army Recr1,it;nr, Sorvirs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-14

I Minimum charge $40 per month.
This is the largest rate reduction
the Company has ever made. Total
reductions since 1881 amount to ap-
proxinately 5000, 100000.