davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
FROM PAGE ONE

strikes and disputes, hopefully an
riounced the program.
Education Committee
They appointed a Labor Educa.
ton Advisory committee of five
representatives each from the AF'L
and CLIO, tc help in charting a long
term course for industrial peace.
THE long-range importance OF
this action cannot be overempha-
Sized" Schwellenbach said in a
statement. IAN intelligent program
Of labor education directed both
toward the training OF capable I'M
ion leadership and a membership
we'll informed in the rights and
responsibilities of unionism can do
great deal to forestall labor dis
putes and promote better labor
mana cement relations.
"The department OF labor be-
lieves that the primary response
bility for this job rests with the
unions themselves, with such as
sistance as they may request from
universities and other non-govern-
mental educational organizations. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25

lated by the mishap.
All motor vehicle traffic on the
bridge, which carries the North.
South travel of U. S. Highway IT,
The Coastal Route"-was stopped
at once. Only available detour,
through Moncks Conner in Berkeley
county, involves drive OF 80
miles, much of it over dirt roads.
Services 1aralyzed
AL telephone service to Mount
Pleasant and otter points east Of
Charleston was oaralyzed, and nc
electric power was available to
the same communities until early
Sunday night.
The bridge, low officially known
as the John T. Grace Memorial
bridge, was erected in 1929. At the
time of its construction, it had the
highest clea,ance-150 feetof any
cantilever type bridge in the world.
No plans had been announced
Sunday night for repairs to the big
structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
FROM PAGE ONE

tory, was anchored in the Wanda
river, which empties into the Coop.
er at point near the bridge, when
it was caught by strong outgoing
tides and west winds, blowing in
gusts of 50 to go miles an hour, and
its fantail crashed into the bridge
supports.
No Casualties Reported
No known casualties were report
ed, but Army authorities began an
immediate investigation Of the re-
port that at least one automobile
dropped through the gap Knocked
in the bridge approach.
Capt Samuel E. Harvey, provost
marshal al nearby Fort Moultrie,
said passenger on a mail truck
had reported that civilian vehicle
;1on,ediately in front OF the truck
fe1l through the opening. He said
+be rna;l truck itself stopped only
six feet short Of the yawning
CT evice.
coast Guard units were unable to
heoin dragging operations on the
81 rhnsrd side of the freighter,
,,yhare an automobile would have
s mrI hecause of the tangled mass
lsi TO-, and concrete which covered
o. o. s, EASEL and water. A Navy div
.l.e :. o~nccted to search the waters,
about Is feet deep at this point,
Monday for any trace OF an auto
mobile. a..;s
rre crash, first serious accident
o,er to disrupt operations Of the IT.
sx, e bridge. took place about
e@ o,clock Sunday afternoon and
Ia;,,,,,ediately disrupted all traffic
he+uee1 Charleston and Mount
Pleasant, which was virtually iso-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
STUDENTS
FROM PAGE ONE

claimed a three-day period Of
mourning for ''tile nations mar
tyrs", but declared a two-weeks
truce in anti-British rioting. They
demanded that the British exacuate
Egypt within that time.
Earlier Sunday the Waidist news
paper Al Balagh charged that
Thursdays disturbances were de-
liberately provoked by Great Brit
ain so that she could declare Egypt
her sacred trust and maintain
the country in its existing state.
The newspaper asserted that
British Nazis are out to protect
their imperial 1ebensraum with
machineguns against freedom-lov-
ing Hooligans.'
University students and work
men have been demanding the
evacuation of all British forces
from Egypt.
Say Disturbance Planned
Al Balagh said Thursdays dis
turbances, in which British troops
turned machineguns on demon
strators, were planned so the
British could bring out their ar
mored cars and "solemnly pro-
claim their sacred trust to protect
a friendly population from sacrili-
gious Hooligans."
Under a 1886 agreement Great
Britain is permitted to quarter
10000 troops and 400 pilots in
Egypt in peacetime and unlimited
forces in time of war. At Egypt S
request Britain has agreed to re-
negotiate the pact.
1t was authoritatively reported
Sunday, however, that the British
government, protesting last Thurs
days disorders, has limited that
failure to halt such outbreaks may
delay treaty negotiations.
Coincidentally with AL Bala gh' S
editorial, Egyptian police made
public their investigation into the
riot and blamed British Army
trucks which hurtled straight into
a crowd of demonstrators at nearly
so miles an hour, killing and in
juring several.
All eyewitnesses testified that
the trucks plowed into a crowd in
Khedive Ismail square and Kasr
Elaini street, in front of the Ameri-
can university, then fled in the
direction of Khedive bridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
GRAPE VINES
FROM PAGE ONE

increased yields of more than 10
per cent per acre.
Improved Varieties
Three of the introductions are
considered to be of better quality
than scuppernong, which has been
the standard of quality in the past.
Others are introduced because OF
their earliness, lateness, or other
special characters fitting them tc
serve a purpose not covered by
existing named varieties.
The selection named Willard is
perfect-fowered and self-fertile
The vine is moderately vigorous
and the foliage moderately resist
ant to disease. The white fruit
borne in rather loose, open clus
tiers is Of medium size and ad
heres well. The pulp is tough ant
does not separate readily from tn,
seed. 1t ripens with scuppernong
and is introduced to provide ;
perfect-flowered variety producing
fruit OF the same general appear
nee as scuppernong.
wallace Vine
j Another perfect lowered an,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
HOUSING
FROM PAGE ONE

powe' to act in the situation.
Leaders said the bill will pass by
mid-veek and will receive prompt
Senate attention.
Promise Speed
Republicans and Democrats alike
promised to speed action. They
agreed it is needed. About the
only difference in opinion is owe,
how much authority the bill should
give the government. A bitter
fight is certain on that issue.
AS approved by the Banking
committee, the legislation woulo
put price ceilings on new homes
continue government ALLEGATION
and priority authority to channe!
scarce materials and give veter'
ans preference in purchase OF
rental of new homes.
Wants Ceilings
President Truman asked for al
that and more, too, he wants added
to the bill authority for price cell.
ings on existing dwellings and q
sc, 600, 900 subsidy to encourage
home building. He also asked ar
increase by 81, 100, 100000 in the
governments authority to insure
mortgages.
Representative Patman (D-Tex. J
wrote those provisions into the bill
originally, but the Banking com
mittee knocked them out. Patmar
told newsmen he would make an
other battle on the House floor tc
reinstate them. He is particularly
anxious to have ceilings placed
on used homes, and this promises
to be the most controversial floor
issue.
LOCALIZED Robbery
"Some real estate Spectators
are practicing legalized robbery
on homes-seeking veterans be-
cause we don't have the ceilings y
Pat1nan declared
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
ARGENTINE
FROM PAGE ONE

male voters had cast ballots
throughout the IA provinces in the
country. The calm that prevailed
indicated that the voting was being
conducted honestly.
Praises Conduct
Socialist leader Alfredo Palaeios,
one of the strongest critics of the
military government, praised the
manner in which the election was
held and stated that a Tamborini
victory was ''unquestionable."
Weather conditions throughout
the country combined with the I'M
precedentedly keen public interest
In the contest to bring the voters
flocking to the polls. Seventy per-
cent Of those registered in the city
of Buenos Aires and the provincial
capital of La Plata had voted by
2 p. m. Some collected outside
the booths as much as an hour
and a half before they opened at
8 a. m. In one precinct here, a
9o-year-old man rode to the polls
in an automobile, was carried to
the booth by two soldiers and cast
his vote.
Results Delayed
Anti-Peron newspapers openly
predicted a landslide for Tam
borini but definite results of the
election will not be known for 20
pr 30 days since votes are counted
Individually in each provincial
capital, at the pleasure of local
electoral boards, after all ballot
boxes are collected from the &C
ryside.
Although representatives of ev.
Fry party with members register.
I'd at given district are present
at the polls, they have no way OF
keeping ar unofficial tally since
Vie vote is secret and there will
be no count Of any kind made
until the boards begin to work. The
only indication as to the trene
OF the contest is that of party
estimates.
Minor Charges
Some minor claims of irregu
larities were made by both sides
The Democratic Union reporte,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
NAVY SETS UP
FROM PAGE ONE

sit with infinite patience, weaving
mats from long strips Of Pandanas
leaves. They make bracelets, Ia
bic mats and hot pads from fiber.
Apparently the first American of
our party ashore offered a native
dollar for souvenir; the price
of everything Is now dollars"
whether IFS worth IS cents or five
dollars.
There Is not the slightest resent.
ment evident among the people be-
cause they must give up their is.
land for the atom bomb test which
will be held here this spring.
New Village
Elders Of the village gathered
and squatted under the palms,
while Lieut.. Herbert c. Meade of
Los Angeles, explained through an
interpreter that he wanted 20 men
to 60 with him to Rongerik to be-
gin construction Of their new vii
lage.
Tell Them" Made said 10 the
interpreter, Ito gather all the pam
danas leaves here to take to Ron.
gerik to build new homes. Tell
them we want them to be as com.
Portable as possible, and in ex-
change for cooperation we will gel
this work done az quickly as we
can"
The interpreter spoke rapidly.
Men Of the village nodded. They
broke into smiles when the inter-
prefer said radio would be put
on Rongerik SO they could hear
broadcasts from the Navy station
at Kwajalein, which frequently has
native programs.
Strangely enough, Bikini children
had not learned the phrase fami-
liar to wandering Americans the
world over-"any chew gum, Joe"
Neither the elders nor the children
ask for cigarettes, or gum or
candy, but they accept them with
grave dignity.
In a few more days, Bikini will
be deserted by its natives and then
construction crews will move in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
WIZARDS
FROM PAGE ONE


trated by the thousands Of
young men and women now
exploring the universe through
microscopes and telescopes
alike.
Sometimes, however, a high
school goes off the beaten path
of routine teaching and takes
to little-explored trails in thu
jungle Of human knowledge, to give
its pupils something extra il
the way of scientific stimulation.
Such a high school is New Han
over High school, and the un.
familiar trails being followed there
are the new one of Aeronautics ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
BLOODHOUNDS
FROM PAGE ONE

case and held on an open charge
by Brunswick authorities was
brother Of Cause, Luther Cause, "a,
whose story did not satisfy De.
puties, II. L. Willetts and J. L.
Robbins.
Story Unconfirmed
Luther Cause told the deputies he
LEFT the slain man at the scene OF a
previous alteration about 10 min
utes prior to the Staying and called
by his mothers home for his wife.
His mother refused to support the
statement however, and Cause was
arrested after officers found shot
gun which they reported smelled
distinctly of gunpowder, indicating
recent use.
Cause had stated first that he
had no shotgun and when con-
fronted with the weapon, admitted
ownership but said it had not been
used in several years, officers said
Still Armed
Meanwhile the search for Leor
Cause was being pressed by armed
men near the South Carolina line
Experienced crackers were report
ed as saying that trail indication
showed him t. be still harmed witt
a gun.
Williamson was shot through the
window of his home as he seated ii
the living room with his wife. Nc
motive has as yet been disclosed
for the Staying.
Funeral Monday
Funeral services for Williamson
will be conducted Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home
with the Revs. w. v. Simmons, J
F. Britt, c. B. Horne, and H. B
Bennett, officiating Interment Will
be in the Prince cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nellie Williamson; two children
Burnice, II, and Jamie, 8; his mo
Their, Mrs. Callie Williamson; one
sister, Mrs. Osbourn Edward, Will
mington; his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Coleman, Whining
ton: two brothers, Donald Coleman
Wilmington; and C. G. Coleman
Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. Viole
McLemore, Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
Cables
FROM PAGE ONE

points in Sunset Park, and 49,.
extending as far west a tba etea'
edges Of Colonial village ou'er
the rs cents zone, and ba. .e m
where the public had been :" Il
ed" he said. Syp'
Investigating Officers
Investigating the complain,
urday night were JACK W NJ ss''
David M. Hall, ]. L. jackson ,ss
Charlie Knowles. ~ anu
Arrested and charged with ava.
charging, and failure 70 di. ever
operators permits were WjII WHY
King and Charles W. GaiIbrs. M
Negroes, and Jack Gurgainon,
William T. Carney and Holt "
Britt. MI
Arrested and charged WI.
failure to display operator, "
cense was Archie M. Dali, ST. -
Others who were arrested A,
warrants charging them with ovsr.
charging fares were McKinlev w.,
tiers, Negro, Elwood C. Bradshaw
John R. Lamb, Thomas Bulwa,.
Negro, Thomas D. southerIanS
Major r. Christmas, Nathan y
Jackson, James R. Brock, RichsI
Goodwin, and John W. William,cN
Negro.
Novel Plan
The department used now,
plan in catching the drivers.
Two men who have Just returned
from the armed forces, dressed IN
sailor suits. made numerous trim,
into town by bus. Arriving at ii.
bus terminal, the Sailors would
take cab to some given address
Enroute the driver discussed mat
tiers Of the day with the sailors"
Among other subjects, the driver
usually gave a brief description
Of the loops" in Wilmington.
Outsmarting Cops
One driver told his fares, 'bov
us taxi drivers gotta be plenty
smart to get away with thing,
around these cops, you think you
are doing something, and if you're
not careful, there's one behind ey.
cry bush and tree, ready 10 nab
you"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MORE ABOUT
CARDINALS
FROM PAGE ONE
Portuguese ambassador to the Holy
See and dean OF Vatican diplomats.

Portuguese ambassador to the Holy
See and dean of Vatican diplomats.
In Consistory Hall
The meeting is scheduled to be
held at 5 pm. I'll am. EST to-
morrow in the Vatican Consistory
hall.
Five hundred persons crowded
into Santa Susanna this afternoon
and hundreds more were assembled
in the Plaza San Bernardo when
Mooney arrived to take possession
Of the church. Titular possession OF
Roman churches carries no spe-
cial duties for Cardinals, but
symbolizes the fact that members
Of the Sacred College were once all
Roman parish priests.
Mooney entered the church be-
hind procession. He visited the
chapel of the Blessed Sacrament
and then was seated in a plush and
gilded chair under a red and cold
canopy at the left side of the main
altar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
NINE NEW CARDINALS
DODGE FRANCO DINNER

ROME, Feb. 24.-P)-Nine Of the
II new cardinals from the Americas
stayed away Sunday from a state
dinner at Generalissimo Francisco
Francois embassy to the Holy See.
OF the four new United States
cardinals only Francis Cardinal
Spellman attended The New York
churchman announced previously
that he would try to attend all
functions honoring the princes Of
the Catholic church.
OF this Latin American only the
Argentine, Antonio Cardinal Gag
gino, was at the dinner. Some of
the cardinals gave illness as their
reason for saying away. One said
ne was toe busy. In most cases no
explanation was available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25

that police in the village of Pueblo
Barrios, Jujuy province, was press
ing the voters in favor of Peron;
also that the Federal commission
er for Jujuy, Cesar Dendez, had
campaigned actively for Peron as
late as last night.
The morning newspaper Ell La
borista, supporting Peron, said
that Vice Adm. Joe Zuloaga, cleo
toral commander of the Buenos
Aires province, had arbitrarily
arrested two labor candidates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25

North Carolina Test Farm, Will
lard, N. c., and are not recon-
mended for general planting until
tested further in the southern part
of the muscadine grape region, it
is said by officials of the North
Carolina Bureau of Plant Industry
and Engineering. Information on
sources of cuttings or young vines
can be secured by writing to DR..
Charles bearing, Coastal Plain
Station, Willard, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
the old one Of Taxidermy.
In Fourth Year


Under the leadership of Miss
Elizabeth Snow, the schools course
in Aeronautics is well into it,
fourth year. Started soon after
the war as a "pre-flight' course
for air-minded boys who had PAT s
and Bits on their minds, the
course goes forward in time Of
peace, bringing its students into
the problems of the age of flight
The course, open to junior and
senior boys and girls, probes the
problems of plane control, CAA
rules and regulations, navigation,
meteorology, and - most modern
and most Notwithstanding
What Happens In Air
Aerodynamics, roughly speaking,
is the science Of what happens to
an object travelling through the
air. And the biggest aerodynamic
problem to be solved is that Of
designing an aircraft which will
60 through the air as smoothly
as though the air weren't there,
and as safely as though the air
were a concrete highway.
The Observation-Disclosures air
craft hasn't been designed yet, but
if high schools like New Hanover
high and teachers like Miss Snow
continue their good work-and we
have every reason to believe they
will some youngster, maybe a
Wilmingtonian, will one day come
up with the ideal design, and we
can all leave our parachutes at
home.
Only Kind In U. S.
The schools other off-the-be aten.
path course, Taxidermy, is beiag
taught by Miss Lena Taylor. In.
less we are badly mistaken, it is
the only high school course Of its
kind in the country.
People have been stuffing ami.
mails Dor centuries, but it's more
or less OF a lost art nowadays.
You have to know your zoology ir
order to do it right. If you don't,
that moose you are stuffing might
turn out to lok like your Aunt
Fanny, and that might not be a
compliment to Aunt Fanny - or
the moose.
Started Last Year
Miss Taylor started the course
last year, partly out of her own
ambition to know more about ami.
mails and partly out of her desire
to stimulate her students to know
more about them.
cts one thing to cut a pigeon
apart and see what makes him
tick" Miss Taylor said yesterday,
but ats another to put him back
together again and make him look
like pigeon"
Last year Miss Taylor and her
taxidermists stuffed IL pigeons,
six squirrels, two ducks, and one
raccoon. So far this year they've
done one robin and one cedar
waxwing.
Kacc0on Tough
The raccoon was pretty tough
9ob,' Miss Taylor said. 1--WE want
TO Try anything we can get, though,
ana a fox or postum would suit
Us fie.'
Miss Taylor also wants some
cro"s-and some seagulls too, ex-
cept that it's against the law to
XIII he ocean birds.
sht started the new course on
1er own by buying a book on taxio-
oerny, and soon found herself sur
rounted by eager young biologists
a ahS to learn all they could
aoou the animal kingdom
It's schools like New Hanover
Hleh and teachers like Miss Snow
ana M Mss Taylor who, unhea ar aided
ain unsung, give the world its new
D'rw1ns and Wright brothers
MRS. SINCLAIR DIES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
LOANS NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-(P-
The Commerce department Sunday
predicted a substantial rise in U. S.
exports this year, but said Large
scale foreign loans will be neces-
sary despite very large" gold and
dollar holdings by foreign coun-
tries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
SHELDON DIES

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 24.-P-
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author 0!
the famous religious noval IN II,
Steps," died Sunday night in Stor,
mont hospital following a weeks
illness. He would have been ~
years old next Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
MRS. SINCLAIR DIES

CHAPEL HILL. Feb. 24.-tn-
ars; P. ]. Sinclair, widow Of Judg e
sinclair, OF Marion, who mads hsr
nome here for the last is wear.
died in her sleep Sunday mornins
at the age of 80. '1s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-25
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-(P-
Weather Bureau report OF teInpera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours
ending 8 D. m. in the principal cot
ton growing areas and elsewhere:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT
 No. 29I Probate In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 JOHN GEORGE NAUMOFF,
 Deceased Notice of the Hearing of Ex- eCutOr's Final Account and Petition for Order of Distribution Notice is hereby given to the publisher and all persons inter- ested that a hearing on the First and Final Account and Petition for Distribution in the above Estate matter, filed by Zack Chchenoff, the qualified ExNcut- or herein, is set for 200 o'clock pm, November 1, 1946 Tn the United States Commissioners office, Kodiak Precinct, Kodiak, Dated this 3rd day of Septem- Der, 1946 at Kodiak, Alaska
 G. w. Bubendorf,
 Probate Judge in and for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Kodiak Precinct. 1st Pub-Sept. 2, 1946 Final Pub-Sept. 28, 1946
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Summons Sent In Land Suit

Two summons, one to Wash ington, Q. c. to Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug, and one to Juneau to George A. Parks, townsite trustee, have been sent from Anchorage, following the filing of the restricted deed suit in that city on Sept. l7.
 The two men are named Tn the suit, brought in the name Of Tom Naehand, local property owner, who seeks to have the "cloud" on his title presented by it's restricted deed status remOv- ed.
 Talmage L. Smith, local at- torney, and the Anchorage firm of McCutcheon and Nesbett, are co-counsels for the plaintiff.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
JOHN J. B U c C. E
 REPUBLICAN
 of PALMER Candidate for election, Oct. s, l946, to the House of Representatives
of PALMER


 To the Voters of the Third Division: am seeking election of representatives to the Territorial Legislature do expect to be able to accom- ph much but whatever do will be Tn accordance to my own beliefs and these principles:
 am in favor of Union Labor collective bargaining with he right to strike preserved by law for all workers am in favor of erecting and maintaining an old ladies' home similar to the Pioneers Home for old men at Ska B. am in favor of any legislation that will help establish permanent homes for Alaska workers f. I am opposed to sales tax in any form x am in favor of tax the salaries and profits of all non-resdents G. am in favor of higher salaries for school teachers r am of any legislation that will benefit and pro- ect the pioneers of this country and also our discharged veterans, and all labor &. am in favor of eecting Governor g. am in favor Statehood for Alaska when strong enough to carry the burden