davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
Nov. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

BLOOD . TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Hatches twice weekly. Water founts,
feeders, electric breeders. feeds. Roud-
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrator OF
the Estate of Perry J. King, deceased
this Is % notify all persons having
claims against the Estate to present them
duly itemized and verified to the under
signed or his attorney on or before the
26th day Of October, 1947. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate win
please make immediate payment.
This the 25th day Of October, 1915.
N. E. KING,
Administrator of the Estate of
PERRY ] KING, =
Deceased
l0s South 18th Street
Wilmington, N. c..
ISAAC c. WRIGHT,
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as
Administrator of the estate Of John ].
Fitzgerald, deceased, late Of the County Of
New Hanover. this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned at No. 8,
Acme Building. Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, on or before the 22nd day of Mo-
vember, 1S47. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Signed this Goth day Of November,
1916.
MRS. MATTE FITZGERALD,
. Administrative.
J. C, VESSEL. Jr., Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore.
Maryland. Date of publication, Novem-
Der %, 1916. Notice is hereby given that
one 12-foot wooden skiff and one a.
foot wooden skiff, without paddles, will
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, at Nunnery Landing,
Castle Hayne, North Carolina. at II a.
m. on December 3 1916, pursuant to
forfeiture under Section 3724, Internal
Revenue Code. r. E. futile, District
Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

ADMINISTRATIVE
Having qualified as Administrative Of
the Estate Of Fred w. Smiley. late OF
New Hanover County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned. on Of
before the 18th day of October, 1s47
or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 18th day of October, 1946.
EM1LINE S. SMILEY,
Administrative of the Estate Of
FRED W. SMILEY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITOR8
The undersigned surviving partner Of
Perry J. King, doing business as King
Block g. Supply Company, hereby noti-
fies all persons having claims against
this partnership in existence October 21st,
1916. to exhibit the same duly itemized
and verified to the surviving partner
within IL months from Saturday. Oc-
tober 26th, 1916, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This the 25th day of October, 1946.
WAYNE KING,
Surviving Partner
108 South 18th Street
Wilmington, N. C.
ISAAC C. WRIGHT,
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-R-(USDA)
Butter steadier, IA 50 score 82.5-
80; A 90 81; B 80 80; C 10 II.
Eggs steady; large No. l and 2
extras $3.50; medium extras 39.40;
standards 42-43; current receipts
41-42; dirties 30-31.5; checks 30-31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
180-Legal

plan Of the City Of Wilmington, North
Carolina.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 1920 Of his bid with the Com
missioner.
Dated and posted this the 22nd day of
November, 1916.
CLAYTON e. HOLMES,
I. Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-P)-Fol.
lowing an irregular trend during
most Of the session, cotton futures
Friday rallied sharply on a late
furry Of buying and finished with
gains of 50 cents to $4.o5 a bale
over the previous close.
Liquidation and hedging had de-
pressed prices $3.50 a bale in early
dealings. Considerable mill buying
and some replacement commission
house demand developed as a re-
suit Of the declines of more than
$3.50 a bale in the market since
Monday Of this week.
Private advices noted increased
mill buying Of cotton during the
past week and producers were re-
ported to be selling more freely as
a result of a firming il the basis
price Of cotton.
There was considerable Deem
Der, 1915, evening up, prior to first
notice day next Monday.
Futures closed so cents to $4.05 a
bale higher than the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Dec 1925 5000 30.15 1910 up 10
Mich 29.45 3O.O5 29.40 30.05 up 40
May 1856 29.45 $3.50 29.43 up 81
Jly 27.10 $500 27.05 $500 up As
Oct q. Is Is. 38 "a. Is 1888 up 81
Dec 23.90 24.55 q $50 "a. 75n up rs
Mch (1948)
%. 5024.0 90 $3.50 24.46n up 70
Middling spot 31.0On, UP 10.
nominal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
l39-Radio & Repairs

CALL THE RADIO SHOP FOR PICKUP
and deliveries. Work guaranteed. Call
2-27l6, II Market street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 22-(P-Spot
cotton 81 .40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

CHICKS = SPECIAL OFFER; BLOOD
tested best grade heavy breeds;
prompt Shipment; 10000 live delivery.
slO.95 per 100 C. o. D. Ruby Baby
Chicks. Dept. WSN, Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

CENTRAL NE. 43s ssi,' s'h os.n. $; s.W; ~,
Healthfullv Air Conditioned.
Today and tomorrow-JOHN CAR
ROLL, RUTH HUSSEY in bedside
MANNER" At IL, 2:3O, 6, Gas.
EDWARD ARNOLD in COME AND
GET IT." At 12:45, 4:2O, 7:55,
Evening star., 1946-06-20

lture, they said. "The part is that OF
heel who appeals to all women, you
don't mind being cast against type?''
Van plays designing engineer.
And he has designs on Crawford.
And talking Of heels, Sonny Tufts
has the part of his life as the boy
who is a hero in public, but a. regu-
lar cad in private in Swell Guy" for
Mark Hellinger at Universal. He
got into training for his role by los
ing IL pounds and says he'll lose an
other IL before he's through.
Maria Montez, in Pirates of Mon
terey," takes time out to give new
name to new actor. His real name
Is William Ching. "I don't like
that" says Maria. II would like to
call you William Sinclair" That's
too much like an actor" protests
Mr.. Ching. "But what else are
iyou?" They compromise on William
Brooks. Listening to- all this is
Maria's sister, Consuelo Gracia, who
has a part in the picture. She, too,
has changed her name. She calls
herself Julie Andre because she
wants to make good with the fans
on her own ability.
Hedy Lamar is dancing with VIII
liam Lundigan in "Dishonored
Lady" The scene is combination
Stork Club, Mocambo and Ell Moroc-
CO and it's a little dazzling. Lundi-
gan is playing his first heavy and
his boss tells me that Bill is won
derful and the picture will make
him star in the Alan Ladd-Hum-
phrey Bogart tradition. His boss
in case you don't KNOWS Hedy La
MARI, who is producing the picture
Hedy is still pretty nervous over
the robbery at her house and hav-
ing to face the young men who ad-
mitted the crime. They were Sc
young" says Hedy, "and 1t seems
terrible that they should actually
boast about what they did," Ono
result of the burglary is that Hedy
has now insured her jewels anC
furs, and she will also give 10 pei
cent in cash of the value of the
recovered gems and furs to the de.
tectives who found them.
Victor Mature. on his return from
Evening star., 1946-06-20

T1V0II 18th & Park Rd. NV.
essS co. 1900. Mot I Pm.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and tomorrow - DANA AN
DREWS, RICHARD CONTE in "a
WALK N THE SUM-" At l. 3:05.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Caricaturist Unnerves Joan
By SheiIoh Grohon,

nervous. On the set, watching her
for future night -club caricature, is
Mimic Arthur Blake. He really mur-
ders Bette Davis and Katharine
Hepburn in his current act at the
Trocardero. I'm told that after one
performance some years ago, Katie
slapped Arthur's face-she was so
sore at him!
Before leaving the set I have a
chat with Van Heflin and he tells me
that when the studio was selling him
on the idea Of playing in the pic
Evening star., 1946-06-20

location on my Darling Clemen-
tine" had gruesome story to tell
II saw a squaw tied to a tree-she'd
gone around with another man
while her husband was away" Vic
tor tells me-, That was only one
Of the reasons why Victor found
the trip tough going. They were
at Monument, Ariz., and everything
was full Of sand. Every one got
sick-Linda Darnell and Cathy
Downs both felt awful after two
or three sandstorms a day had
passed over. They were there 81
days; 26 miles from a telephone.
"And we were awakened in the
morning by sirens" says Mr.. Mature.
Is that bad?
Ginger Rogers is playing Dolly
Madison on a delicious bedroom set
in Magnificent Doll" And Peggy
Evening star., 1946-06-20

81 NJ ~ - 4 NJ. ~.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
HOLLYWOOD.

Joan Crawford is doing love
scene in a closeup with Van Heflin
for "The Secret" It's the second
day OF shooting and Joan is nerv-
Gus. After the first take, she says,
1T stinks, DEAR" to Director Curt
Bernhard. It's more of question
than a statement. After a few takes
Curt says, We'll print it," and Joan
filings her arms around his neck and
kisses him. What price being di-
rector? I find out later why Joan is
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Wood is playing her mother. Peggy
wants to improve her dialogue.
She's told it's okay II Ginger ap-
proves. And this is how Peggy gets
the approval Of Miss Rogers. I'm
playing an older woman" says
Peggy, "and my lines should sound
older than your lines, don't you
agree?" Ginger agrees. And Peggy
then tells her what she wants to
say. you're absolutely right" says
Miss Rogers. Smart, that Peggy.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

CALVERT 1874 Wis. Ave. NV.
oAsA~A Wo. 2345. Not | PM
Parking Space Available to Patron.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and tomorrow - DANA AN.
DREWS. RICHARD CONTE in "a
WALK IN THE SUM-" At 100, 3:O5
5:15, 7:20, 9:3O.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

CHER1OAN Ga. Ave. 4 Shsridon.
cAAASaSOsAN RA. 24oo. Mot ! PM.
Healthfullv Air Conditioned.
Today and tomorrow GEORG E
RAFT, AVA GARDNER in WHISTLE
STOP" 1:05, 3:15, $50, 7:25, 9:35.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

CH vYR Co. Ave. & ColssviIls Pike
ss Sh. $500. Mot. ! PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-AVA GARD
NER, GEORGE RAFT in WHISTLE
STOP" 1885, $40, $40, 7:45, 9:45.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

KENNEDV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
.-s RA. $500. Mot. l PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air Conditioned,
Today and tomorrow-JOEL McCREA,
BARBARA BRTTTON in THE VIR-
GlN1AN" (in Tech.) At 1:2O, 3:25,
5:25, T:25, $40
Evening star., 1946-06-20
PENN

PENN Pa. Ave. az 9TH Sc.
FIR. $500. Mot ! PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and tomorrow - DANA AN
DREWS, RICHARD CONTE in "a
WALK IN THE SUM-" At 1870, 4,
6:35, 9:16. Cartoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
cIO To Aid
Fund Drive
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
three top ticket sellers securing
the largest number of votes.
Queen OF the Ball, Princess and
Lady in Waiting, the three top
prizes go to one girl from CIO,
AFL and MESA. The reward Is
trip to New York for the
three winners with all expenses
paid.
Other Prizes Given
Other valuable prizes are
given to the runners-up includ-
ing a wrist watch
Ticket stubs containing the
name of the candidate for queen
may be deposited at the union
headquarters, 425 Winthrop ST.,
or Gil Huron St, or in a ballot
box at the door of the Trianon
Ballroom the evening of the
dance. Each ticket is good for 10
votes.
Funds secured from the sale
of tickets for the ball, together
with money secured from con-
tributions so to aid those who
suffer from infantile paralysis
and its dire after-effectS Locally,
the Toledo Chapter has had in
creasing demands made upon
its finances due to the large
number OF cases which have oc-
cured here in the past 10 years.
The need Is definitely greater
than ever before according to
Jay Clifford chairman of the
Toledo Chapter of the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation.
Judge Stanley A. Grzezinski
is chairman of the 1946 Infan-
tile Paralysis Ball. Union mem
bers of the committee include
Ollie Pecord, CIO; Otto Brach,
AFL and Earl Streeter, MESA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Lobor Ready For
New B2H Bill

Continued from Page l
off period of not less than 80
days.
Strikes Are Outlawed
Chief features of the B-H bill
are: (1)-Strikes are outlawed
from the moment a dispute be-
gins to not less than 30 days
after the fact-finding report;
(2)-If collective bargaining
fails, FIRB would, in sequence,
attempt mediation, arbitration
and fact-finding. (3)-Strikes
are outlawed during whatever
time, consumed by mediation
and arbitration; (4)-30 days
are allowed for fact-finding and
an additional 30 days per-
miSsible; (5)-Following the
fact-finding report, another 80
days must expire before a strike
would be lawful.
Injunction Law Killed
The no-strike provision would
be enforced by giving F1RB
authority to ask any U. S, Dis
trict Court to enjoin any viola
ton or threatened violation OF
this act" The effect of this
clause, according to labor law
yers, would be to virtually
anihilate the Noris-LaGuardia
anti-injunction law. A number
anti-injunction law.
A number of senators includ-
ing Wayne Morse (R., Ore) con-
tended that if the fact-findins
bodies had no power to inves-
tigate a companys books, they
might have to report that they
were unable to make findings
because one side or the other re-
fused to give facts" Union
books, seve labor leaders
pointed out, are always open to
government investigation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
PAC Is Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
California labor faced a new
threat last week from anti
union interests that have for
many years conducted heavily
financed campaigns for restrict
i've legislation. The new threat,
promoted by a group calling it
self the Committee for Political
Freedom, follows close on the
heels OF the highly publicized
DeMille Political Freedom Foun-
dation.
Purpose Of the campaign is to
obtain enough signatures on an
initiative petition titled "Politi-
cal Campaign Contribution" TO
have the proposal placed on the
ballot The proposed law would
prohibit any organization from
levying involuntary" assess
ments on its members for the
purpose Of raising political cam
paign funds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Koiser-Frdzer Sign
Model Contract
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
companies to the KaiSer-Frazer
contract. One of the observa-
tions made by President Thomas
was that if General Motors
should offer an 18 per cent wage
increase, the increase guar
anteed by Kaiser-Frazer would
put wages in the new corpora
ton over the 80 per cent rate
asked.
Meanwhile no progress has
been reported on the General
Motors wage dispute although
word has gone out that when
the strike ends it will end sud-
denly.
Depends On Steel
Any advantage which might
come to the new corporation as
result of its progressive policy
in dealing with its workers will
depend to a considerable extent
upon the outcome of the steel
strike scheduled for Jan. IA.
Opinion among labor leaders
is that the new corporation
when it gets into production will
get away to a flying start be-
cause it will have the good will
not only of its own employees,
but of union workers in all sec
tions of the country. The con-
tract has been hailed as model
for the entire automotive indus
try and the new corporation has
given the union a deal which
cannot help but bring it popu-
larity throughout the country.
The Kaiser-Frazer Corpora
ton is renting the Willow Run
plant from the Federal Govern
ment and preparing it for large
scale automobile production.
Two cars will be produced, the
Kaiser, a low priced car, and
the Frazer, of medium price
range.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
BIone Owners For
Miner Tragedy

Continued from Page 1
being absolutely neglected In
every respect" Harry Thomas,
chief of the State Dept. of
Mines and Minerals, who took
over his present job on Nov.
18, revealed that mo recon-
mendation was ever made by
district mine inspector that the
mine be closed until working
conditions there were bettered." "
Four federal inspections of
the mine, according to the cur
rent issue of the United Mine
Workers Journal, show that
the stage was set for cata-
strophe at the mine, They re-
veal that no improvements of
any consequence had been made
at the mine since the first fed
eral inspection in Dec, 1912,
despite conditions that were a
constant threat to the lives of
the workers
Congress Shares Blame
Sharing the blame for this
and other mine tragedies must
be the u. S. Congress and the
state of Kentucky. The old
states rights" plea buffaloed
Congress when it passed the
Federal Mine Inspection Act of
1941 and decreed that its in
spectors could make investiga-
tionS and recommendations but
could exercise no authority
whatsoever in enforcing the re-
concentrations But the state
did have the power to close the
mine after II was condemned
by both federal and state find
ings.
Climaxing the tragedy was
the disclosure that In its cal
lousness the company refused
to carry workmen's compenSa-
ton insurance which is optional
in Kentucky. AS a result the %
widows and an estimated 135
children are dependent on as
sistance from private sources.
from organizations like the Red
Cross and their union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Steel Workers
Ser For Bottle
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page
IT found no cause for a general
increase in steel prices. An an
nouncement by OPA admins
traitor Bowles at that time said
that "the induStry'S earnings
for the first nine months of 1945
are well in excess of this stand
ard (1936-39 profits) and that
based on current operations,
they would be in excess of this
standard for the full year 1945." "
Experts on the steel industry
make no secret of the fact that
final l945 financial reports con-
firm OPA's judgment.
Workers Back Demands
Proof that steel workers are
solidly behind their union de-
mands was shown in a Smith
Connally strike vote, which on
an induStry-wide basis showed
that workers are more than five
TO one in favor of a walkout.
Even in plants where workers
went through the bitter Little
Steel" strike In 1897, the vote
was overwhelmingly in favor of
striking.
Members OF the panel ap-
pointed by Truman to hear
facts on u. S. Steel Corp. are
Nathan FeinSinger, chairman,
and former chairman of the War
Labor Board panel which made
findings in the 1914 steel wage
case involving SO companies;
James M, Douglas, chief justice
of the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri,; Associate Justice OF the
Utah Supreme Court, Roger l..
McDonough.
Strike Effects Country
The strike, affecting 700, 900
workers in 1400 steel and alum
mum plants and related indus
tries, will extend to every part
of the country, The workers
are demanding straight 50 a
day pay increase because, says
USA president Philip Murray,
"Never before have the steel
companies been so rich. For
five years Of war production
the steel industry charged the
American people over two bill
lion dollars in open and con-
cealed profits. About one bill
lion of these war profits have
been kept by the industry-add-
ed to its total financial re-
sources, while other millions
have been concealed. $765 mil
lion additional dollars-more
than three-quarters of bill
lion-have been paid out to
stockholders,
Contrast this with the finan-
cal position of Americas 475,-
900 steelworkers, In five years
of war work, they have sccu-
mulated only total of S285 in
savings, or 5000 a worker"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Political Action Urged
By Director Gosser

ed for five years seniority.
Calling for Qualification of the
seniority issue made acute by
the Hershey Interpretation, Mr..
Topel said that he hoped some
settlement would soon be made
to ease this growing problem.
Pass On Resolutions
A number of resolutions were
passed by the conference in
Guiding the following:
Calling on the International
UAW-CIO Board mot to settle
the General Motors strike until
they get assurance that a suffi-
cient raise will be granted to
compensate workers for the pre-
sent and near future raise in
prices"
Compulsory arbitration was
condemned in a resolution which
opposed states or federal laws
which would require its use
Such laws would be detrimental
to the unions in that it stopped
union progress and curtailed
militancy.
Also adopted were resolutions
calling for extension of price
control to Jan. /, 1947, passage
of the original full employment
bill by Congress; and one call
ing upon all workers to redou-
BILE their support of the General
Motors strike.
The conference delegates were
the guests of the three Lima Lo-
cal UAW-CIO Unions whose
headquarters we're used for the
meeting, Refreshments and
dancing were provided by the
Lima unions for their guests
following the close of the day
long meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Breton Woods Gets Nod

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Breton Woods agreement, es-
tablishing a world bank and
currency -stabilizing fund, was
signed by representatives of 20
nations last week. Even though
Russia has yet to sign up, Acting
Sec'y of State Acheson describ-
ed the event as symbolic of
ever-increasing cooperation a
mong all nations toward peace
and fuller and better life A
Reconstruction and Rehabilita-
ton Bank is part of the project.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Cortinued from Page I

Continued from rage
of that body have a direct ettecl
,Ipon the welfare of the workers
Specifically pointing out the
need for increased unemploy-
ment compensation as one OF tne
Immediate needs of labor, Mr.
Cosser urged the conference
delegates to select liberal can
didates. either Republican OF
Democratic and run them for
the legislature. If no liberal can
didate is available, they should
pick one of their own members
and back him for the office.
Attacks Sen. Taft
Leveling his attack on Sen.
Taft of Ohio for his actions IN
the United States Senate, Di-
rector Gosser described the SEN
ior Ohio senator as a legislator
"Who represents no thought OF
the average American public,
Councilman Thomas Burke,
Toledo, expressed his contempt
for compulsory arbitration and
said that it was beneficial neith-
er to labor nor to management.
Said Mr.. Burke, the best
anyone ever got from arbitra-
ton was a compromise" He of
fered the suggestion that arbl-
tration be made so difficult that
management will settle without
It.
Discuss Seniority Issue
World War / veterans with
families have been displaced by
returned World War II service
men under the Hershey inter
pretation of the Selective Serv-
ice Act. IL was revealed by
Christ Topel, UAW-CIO veterans
director,
Mr.. Topel expressed his oppo-
sition to the Hershey interpre-
tation as did Joseph Ditzel of
Regional Director Gosser's staff,
who recently was discharged
from the Army.
Veterans of this war don't
claim more consideration than
the veterans of World War |, J"
said Mr.. Ditzel.
He said that while serVicemen
want and need the protection
afforded by the union that they
did not want TO see caste and
privilege system established.
Contract Should Govern
Mr.. Topel stated his belief
that the terms of the contract
should be the governing factor
in the return Of veterans to
their former jobs. He told of
the provisions made by the
union to give the servicemen
seniority credit for the time
they had served in the armed
forces and explained how q
worker with two years shop ex-
perience could return to his
former Job after three years In
the armed forces and be credit