davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
Goo Braun Id9Sn,
Iaet u. :. Offi3ier

6ranfturt a. 81. - aiir5Iid aui-
gefunoene 6%arbeufiIme Der Nn5is
5pigen, DAB @po Braun, Die prddti-
ges goIOblonoes Saar beiaB, nitr
not0urftig 6%efletOet, ibren mobIge.
Eormten 40rper Dor Sitter unO lei.
mem Stobe flirtenoerpeiie sur Sdori
ItelIte. Ole 81 6iImroaen merfen
neiles 2idt auf 9itlers @bornfter
utto Iein intines 2eben nit @pn.
Gin Sffi5ier ser omerifnniiden
@egenipionaqe perIiherte: Sic
IuinobmelL pelde @ba Braun al
Iein 5eigen uno berueiien, Dab lie
cine pirfIi6 idone STRAIT mar
Die auinabmen erfolgfen 5tpiihen
1899 atn0 1871, LANCE Dor ser @eis
rat 0es BGares in letter Stpmoe in
Sen Mltinen Berlins. un0 lteaten
Oa8 8riuoteigentum 9itlers uil0
@Dos 0or. 4genten botten mad
Sen 6iImen geiidt, Inn Sunoerte
bon 8eriotten i'm @eiolge Oes 6ilb
rerS uno Sommeredite ouf benz
8erebof oes 0berioI3bergs poiittD
ioentifi5ieren ST. fonnen. Die Slime
firo Iorgf6Itig fatnlogiiiert tttlO 5eit-
lid 5uiommengeltelt. Sbre 8or-
fiibrune 0ouert 1912 S%tunOen, tplO
fie fpurOen pom Seinrid 8offmam,
SitIers peri0nIidem photographer,
aitfgenontmet.
Nufnobmen Sitlers 8eigen i'm,
tuie ct in 8er6tesgnoen iiber Die
bon Der Come bpIeuhteten 4pen
binausblift. J8ie er gegen Simm-
Ter, @ibbentrop ltr0 @orin9 to6t,
pie er Dor 5reuoe tat8t, ooer 3ornig
Elm 8ergr0Berungsglas iiber elmer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i6pingt.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
8nte 2anOnns mad aOGifiOu in Der
&nft

aberbeen, 01o. 3fpei Sling;
5euge, Sic Sc 8oiia9iera an 9oro
bntter un0 nah 6lorion ~uuterpGgS
narerl ItieBel III ser Ndbe Oieigr
stoSt 5niuumen. fpfOlteu abcr
troboem lider Ianoen, o9ne Dab ie.
nlanO ernitlidi perIeBt pNtoc.
Sin uiermotorigeg 8teg8eug oer
@nltern Airlines, Dos BON Nemnrf
fam ullo So 8oliagiereiuno pier 8es
lasungsmitglieoer oil goro batte.
floa nod 0ol3inaton peiter un6
falioete alf oern Nafional 4trport.
9os sloaife. 6li98eit6y Oas oeir
ltniberiol 9IirIines 9ehort madte
zinc RotIon0nng arf eiuem Slug.
plat Ser 4rnlee g. bette 90 8ol.
iogiere al 8oro uto ipate BON
Relparf noh Miomt Springs geben.
IS bat BEL Der aoliIton etma8
Shaoen erlitten. @enrD Norris
mar Der Bilot.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
Gcbtc KricesecFaneettc
rcrloHcn KanaNa

9ttafpn Ger itenpertretenoe Dir
beitsminiiter 4rtbur Mcgeamnra aob
befanllt, Dab .snlle Griegsgefargeneil,
bic iest in 4enooa iillo, bis gum Gnof
0es Molats nod europa Suriif9e=
iunot meroen.9 i.
gs bon0elt iin bierbei Inn etfpa
2200 9etttide, DoDon Die Mebr3obl
oui 5nrrnen III @eitfnnooo ~georbeitet
Ddt. 9ie S0dit8abI Der ariegggeIon-
get'en, Die lid ie in gerbinOung nit
benz letter ariege in aanron befunb,
lteate lid ouf $4,000.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
cr6 RFalen0er

Concord Glnb, Snc. graiiOent:
Carl Stober; Sefret6r, s. o..
8infler, 7tO--6t6 Str. gt.@. Ser
ia%mmIungen am 4. Samstag /. sc.
I716-3tite Str. 3. 6.
@aIbiastOn GanserbmnO. GrdFi.
bent: Socob Sapolb, Sefret6r; 6.
Irufieb, 1922 - Both 8loce, g. SO.
SingltunOe jeoen /. uno g.. Samstog
/. 90. I'M Sauie Nr. 1915 Bite
Street @. 6.
%rOlpcct pill SrieSbOf. grdIiOent:
Nreo DogeIiang; Sefretar, s. g.
Binfler; Sdabmeifter: 2aurence 9.
g5tns. geri. am 2. 5lmstag i'm
Monat i'm 6rieoDofsgebduOe.
0emtIde JreimGnrer 9Ose Armti.
MUS, 3r. %, J,A.A.@. 5efretGr:
5feof. Bertram, 1341 Sbepbero
5tr.J q. 6. GerinmmIung am /.
3ienstae i'm Monat i'm Neuen Nln,
ionic Sempel, l3te u11D 3 StraBe,
T. %.
@reatcr Beneficial llaiOn, 9iitrift
1r. 100. 9rditcent: Sobn @reolein;
Sesretdr: Gbriition Gbriit, 1929
Baafte SiraBe. u. VI. 8ari. an
4. gienstag /. sc. 17t6-31it Str.
9. 6.
Greater 8eaef.clal Union, 0iitrift
8r. 40. gr1iioent: D1id'eI Boi-
ner; Sefretar, Gbriitian Groner.
Bitter, 1104 gonrpant Ctr, SiIuer
Sprind Di0. Beri. am a. 5reitos
It'll Moaat i'm ,6ioe 9oiAt Iapern"s
t2te ltno g GtraBe. Rorooit
9fnppcrt Scim 5ranem S~iIfsDerein,
Braiioentin: 6rau grnit %. grown;
Seriammlrng ON 2. 9ienstag I'M
Mouat I'M 2 llbr int Sein.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
9Oie 3nm Nnans iekt luieOer
erlan6t

Son iebt an birfen pieOer Serren-
ln3iige nit 5wei 8olen ufo @eiten
fir 4n8iige init 0oppeIrei6igen Saf.
fen nngefertigt peroen. DdS 8un-
0esomt fir ~5eitDeiIige &ontroHen
bot Dos en~tipredlenoe 8erbot, oa8
infoIge Der ariegsIage oer bier Sab.
rem eingefiibrt wnrae, a~ufgegeben.
Nod Sh1snngen oes oben nnge.
fiibrten 8llnoesnmtes Bat bic MaB.
Nnbme p1breit0 hires geitebenS 5Iir
giniparuug fat t0.2 Millioncn
gnrOs Stoff eefiibrt. 9teles Gltotl-
tlm NOR 9eniig, i'm bret WSiaionan
Hniformen ansifertigen.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27

tie ufo sic leioenoc iapaniihe 8e0oI=
ferllia lit ~ 2arl0e. 5u 8alier uuO in
Der Suit ~ualteroegS.
9lnlerifaniide 6llg8elge boben
IaitienOe Sapaner geiebelt Die i'm
sfalten @eiter am offenen Strand
5diammen8efanert Iiben.
@enidb Il. 3. a~rmeeberidten MUIR
Sen p~eiligitens 1857 @ebauoe SER
itort MD 1887 beIdaoigt.
Ser ein8ige 2idtbIif in oieler
idredliAen Observation-Disclosures lit Bob,
3efnaB Ser aBoOo- 0adr.- %Q(9entur,
Der Sdnoen auf ben Fiir Die @rn6b-
ruilg 5opans 10 lpihtigen GeisfeI0ern
3eringer 1T ais NOR 5lierit befiirdte-
te. ulpOollitdnOige 3ablen iagen, bob
mir etIuo So aeres ollf oenen NeiS ge-
pflan5t por0en mar, iiberidaDemmt
uuroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
XXI
Kricosocfoneenc aus
KonaN0 amF Hcimfahrf

Salifar. 9 2. 3lpeitauieno
oeutide arie9s9eioagene, Die Iesten
Un $4,000 %friiberen Ra5iioIoaten,oie
pdbrenO Oes &rieges in 3nnaoc in.
terlliert lparer5 nlarldierten an Bor0
beg 9rnnsports 1Samaria." Sic
reiIen noh @ilgIato u1l0 4per0en non
1ort aus nod) 2eutIdlono meiterbe-
fGr0ert.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
Griter SdRec beriuanSelte lid in
&egen

8ui6ington botte Sen eriten rihs
tieen S9neeialI Der 8ilteriuiion,
,abtr 9roBe nno fIeine MenifJfu 10.
mie @unOe, Oie lid 6es Shnees err
freiten, batten feline LANCE 6reuoe.
5hon an n1fDlten Eo8e mar Der
Shnee geihmolden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Marshall Is Right

It may be true, as Moscow claims
that Russian communists have no in
terest in Chinese communists, but #
can't be denied that the Chinese of
that ilk have picked up Russian COM
munist habits.
This Chinese claim that American
planes have strafed their forces and
that they shot down one American
filler, is fair example. American naval
military and marine headquarters de.
clare no American planes are in the
area of the alleged attack.
The Russians are past masters of
the art Of rumor-mongering. It is
their chief method of stirring up trou.
BILE wherever they have an eye on any.
thing they want and can't get openly
General Marshall is right in de
handing the Chinese either produce
the proof of their claim or retract
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Super-Highways

Raleigh, ignored like Wilmington
in the original plans of the Public
Roads Administration, has won it's
fight for place on the proposed sup
erhighway system. The PRA has
recommended to the State Highway
Commission that route from Durham
to Raleigh to Smithfield be included
in this states portion Of the interstate
system. At both Durham and Smith
field the proposed link would connect
with other super-highways.
At conference on routes the State
Highway Commission recommended a
super-highway via U. S. 301, from the
Virginia line to Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Fayetteville and Lumberton, and
thence over the South Carolina line to
Dillon. The PRA, however, presented a
counter proposal that south from Fay
etteville this project follow u. S. 15A
stead of 301.
The final decision remains to be
-ached. It is timely to note that Lum-
frton is Wilmington's neighbor, and
IN the other hand Dillon, South Caro-
ina, is almost directly west of Will
mington. While the route is being stud
led it is up to the progressive citizens
of this community to go to bat for a
link either to Lumberton or to Dillon
by which it would hook up with other
super-highway branches.
Without a stiff effort, in which the
Chamber of Commerce could we'll take
the lead, Wilmington will remain off
the main-traveled roads, and vacation
lists bound for our beaches, truckers
bringing produce or cargoes for the
port must go on using the secondary
roads now serving the area indefinitely.
Raleigh won out because it's people
refused to be shunted aside. Wilminq-
ton could be as successful if the
equivalent spirit were put into similar
F. effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
St. Louis Points The Way

The problem Of meeting the food
needs of war-impoverished nations is
to be solved chiefly through reduction
in wheat consumption and distribution
of what is thus saved to the starving
hordes of Europe and Asia. If it is pos
sible to speed huge shipments of grains
from this country and other grain
producing countries, millions of mortals
will be saved.
From the personal standpoint there
can be no reasonable objection to this
program, but it is so vast that indi-
viduals can neither grasp it's magnitude
or take individual interest in the un-
dertaking. Save for cutting down on
bread consumption, it does not affect
the life of any person, nor does it
bring the secret comfort that springs
from doing something for someone in
distress.
St. Louis has found a way to bring
the relief program home to its people.
l. 1t is reported that containers are
located at convenient places through
out the city into which shopping house
wives may deposit can of food, bought
specifically for this disposal, and as
the containers fill up the foodstuffs
in them are turned over to UNRRA
for inclusion in shipments to lands
where food is lacking. By this means
the solution of the relief problem as.
sumes a personal aspect. Certainly the
small periodical investment in car
of food for famine-relief cannot i'm
povepish the average citizen.
II the st. Louis plan were adopted
by other cities, the American people
as individuals, would have a share il
relief. It is difficult to think of 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
They Count Each Fish In The Schools
That Keep In And Around Oregon Inlet

trict and he's here for the time
being attending to his duties in
Federal court.
That's where l saw him. in the
Custom shouse building. With the
Rev. Edgar B. Fisher and Lieut..
Henry Bost, dragged him out Of
session and before the time 1t
takes to say Hear vel" he'd al
ready started telling me about his
latest fishing trip around Oregon
inlet.
In this particular fishing party
were Lindsay c. Warren, the Unit
ed States Comptroller General
who's from both big and little
Washingtons; General Turnage,
the Marine man about whom Mr..
Worthy logged my memory thus
ly: ''Oh, you remember him. He
another Pitt county boy; and
some others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
By JOHN SKIES

It is almost impossible to get
anybody who lives in Northeastern
North Carolina to admit there's
any place on earth that's as good
fishing spot as the ocean area
around Oregon inlet. For that
matter, almost anybody, whether
he's from Northeastern North Car
Dina or not, will try to prove to
you in any number OF ways that
the waters off Body Island light,
which is hard by Oregon inlet, con-
tains the most fish along the coast.
Those boys will even tell you to
the fish how many fish there are
out there at any given time.
This singular loyalty to the spot
almost anywhere off Mays Head
and vicinity - was again demon
strated to NE a day or SO ago
when I deliberately ran across my
old friend Ford Worthy. Mr..
Worthy is from place Little
Westinghouse don't like to have
called Little Washington. AS a
matter of fact, Little Washing
tonians, some years back, started
a campaign to have Little Washing.
ton called 1.-THE Original" Wash
ington. Seems that the Washington
in North Carolina was begun some
years before the one in the Dis
trict of Columbia. And the North
Carolina Washingtonisns. tired Of
having their town called Little
Washington, wanted something
done about it.
On their city automobile tags
they even had "Tne Original Wash
ington" embossed. / don't know
whether they still do or not.
This hasn't anything to do with
Mr.. Worthy, however. don't re-
member ever having quarreled
with him about what to call Wash
ington, N. c.
He's the United States Marshal
FOR the Eastern North Carolina dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Religion
Day BY Day
A TOWN GOING TO SEED
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

I know a little old village that
is rapidly going TO seed. Former
ly, it sent noble sons and daugh-
tiers out into the world to do high
service for their fellow men and
for their Country.
But today it mas deteriorated.
Someth, ng vital is missing. l think
it is courage; although ] know that
the components of courage are
imagination and idealism. None of
the neighbors, ever if so minded,
dares to do anything toward civic
resurrection for fear of what peo-
pie will say.
Children are falling into evil
ways. The women are great Cos
sips. The merchants are winners
at fate. The preachers hopelessly
tread a dull routine Of ecclesiasti-
cism.
Yet all the while, one brave soul
could stab the towns spirit wide
awake, as Stevenson says. Heroism
for the highest - that redeems in
dividual lives and whole commune
ties.
Forbid, o Father, that for any
faltering or feebleness of ours, OF
any failure of simple courage, oul
fellow men should slump and sur.
render. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authoritv

Here is an interesting hand from
H. o. Teeple of Westfield, N. j., but
my first comment must be a criti-
cism of South's opening bid of three
hearts. An opening three-bid should
indicate at least six to the ace-king-
queen or seven 70 the ace-king-jack,
with nothing on the side.
There is no necessity, therefore.
for a three-bid opening on this
hand, but North could not be ex-
cused for that reason for his jump
to seven hearts. which of course
could not be made.
North should lealize that even if
his partner held seven hearts 70
the ace-king-jacis, the hand could
easily be off heart trick. If North
wanted to jump to seven of any,
thing, seven diamonds would have
to get into the South hand.
# South had opened the bidding
with one heart. North could have
bid three diamonds, then South
would bid three hearts. Then North
could bid four no trump to find
out if South held the heart ace,
which would be shown by a re-
Spouse of five diamonds. North
could then bid five spades, know
ing that his partner would not
leave that bid in; or he could bid
five no trump, in which case South
would show two kings with a bid
of six hearts, watch ordinarily
would put North into seven dia-
monds.
However, over five spades South
would bid six diamonds, and North
would know then that his partner
held two or three diamonds and
that he could 90 to seven diamonds
safely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Doctor Says
QUICK TREATMENT
NEEDED In CANCER
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRITN NJ -

ny WILLIAM A. o'bKIEN, NJ. n
More than 10000 persons 5;.,
OF cancer in the United States 1a..
year, one-third Of them from -.
cesible growths which could bon.
been destroyed or removed bafors
they spread. Two thirds q, ~.
deaths were not preventabIe in n.
present state of our knowIedge =.
they resulted from inaccesqi1l..
growths which could not be IA
stroyed or removed.
Cancer begins when a single ,.u
goes wild and grows without ~
straint. Many ;rritants star csn,
growing abnormally, especially IN
certain locations of the BODY
A common irritant which csu,o,
cancer is the ultraviolet rav =,
sunlight, which affects the skin
cells of persons who are constant.
ly exposed to outdoor OCCUPATIONS
Cancer OF the skin is rare in WON,
en- and in men who work indoors
Cancer of the mouth folIowc
prolonged cheek or tongue lrrita.
ton from rough, ragged tooth
or a poorly fitting dental plate
| Buyo cheek cancer, a Philippine
Island disease, is caused by chew.
ing buyo and lime,
In some countries the natives
smoke cigarets with the burning
ends in their mouths, and that
practice frequently results in
mouth cancer.
Shepherds in India develop skin
cancer from the irritation of the
skin Of the abdomen and thighs
by the kangri basket. a small YES
sci containing burning charcoal
which they carry next to their
bodies to keep them warm.
Tar cancer is observed on the
hands of workers with tar, and It
can be produced experimentally in
animals. Extracts of tar have been
developed by chemists which are
capable of producing cancer
through irritation of the skin or Of
the organs.
Application Of tar to the skin as
a medicine is not to be confused
with the irritation which results
from occupational exposure.
Signs warning Of cancer are a
sore which does not heal, a lump
which develops or one which
starts to grow after it has been
present FOR some time, bleeding
from a body cavity, indigestion
| Especially in persons who have
never had stomach trouble before
and change of bowel habit.
Half of the patients who report
to physicians conditions which
they think may mean cancer do not
have the disease.
But those who stay away from
their doctors because they are
afraid they may have cancer throw
away their only chance Of cure,
if the growth is malignant,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY W. G. ROGERS

EARTH COULD BE FAIR,
by Pierre Van Paassen Dial;
S3.75).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

Well, it turns out that Mr..
Worthy and his party set out OF
Oregon inlet one day about noon,
and-but let Mr.. Worthy tell you
about it. It's his story:
''Honest to gosh, John. I've
never seen SO many fish in my
life. Drum, that is. We hit into a
school of them and there were TO-
900 of them, if there was one
See what l mean? Those Oregon
inlet fishermen aren't content with
telling you there was whole jag
of fish at any given time. No. They
have to pin themselves down tc
the fish and tell you there were
10000 Of them, or 1,000,0 900 of them.
Mostly they speak in round figures,
though. They hardly ever say
there were 1O,o0l fish.
But, Mr.. Worthy again:
''You know how the sea turns
red when there's school of drum
running?" (The question was rhe-
torical) We'll, this school of drum
we got into would cover two OF
three acres. And they were NOV.
ing north fast. BY the time we'd
put back in ashore they'd moved
UP abreast Kill Devil hill.'
Kill Devil Hill, if I remember
correctly, is some 10 or IL mile.
to the north ard of Oregon inlet
And those drum, Mr.. Worthy as.
serts, were up there in a matter
of an hour or so.
Naturally. l was interested in al
this because I've done no little
fishing around Oregon inlet my
self. And l am certain of the vera c
lity of Mr.. Worthy's statement
even down to the 1O,0OOth drum
and Of them spreading over two
or three acres.
And l was properly pathetic
really downright sorrowful-tt
learn that he, Mr.. Warren, Gener.
al Tunage, ct ais, MANAGED Il
put back ashore with only six oil
those 10000.
However, being somewhat philo.
sophical, comforted myself with
the thought that now there are
1894 of those drum left in tina
school.
The Oregon inleters will have te
speak in odd numbers the mex
time they sight that school al
drum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25


1913.
The shocking contrast between
how fair earth has been and how
with the passive or active support
of most of us, it later turned In
some areas into an unspeakaole
abomination, is the subject Of this
book. neither a history nor novel
but, in the word of the impasslon'
ed and sometimes eloquent author,
"a chronicle"
Gorcum in the Netherlands
with it's old church of Sint JAM
it's Jews, Protestants and Catho
| lies, it's well-to-do, rich and SUI,
fering poor, and yet, above all
its tolerance and Christian gen
tleness, is pictured as this book
and this century open.
Van Paassen and Anton Mus
sert were boys together, and as
FAR apart then as when the NazS
came. And there were otAeI
youngsters: AIRY Brandt and Ar
fons Boogaert and David Dal,
MAIDEN, who in widely separated
places would give their lives lot
the sort of world in which they
grew up: and Zeger van Rlelysi'
who forfeited his to the unoei'
ground. =,
Out of boys and girls developed
worthy heirs to the brave lloerH
loving Hollanders of former GER
turtles. Viewing their dreadful SAT,
rifices, we find it hard to answer
van Paassen's fierce indlclneH! "
democracy supine when confront
ed by Hitler, capitalism scared a.
any threat to corporate CUISINES.
but blind to the abyss on the I'm
of which an entire society tfen'
bled, churches willing to coh1pLg
mise and appease. Rather Aaa
ask whether we can ever 4DI
the Germans, it is more PERI
nent," van Paassen declares
wonder:
Can we ever expect to be 1o.
given ourselves? Do we fspsa,
now Cor our sins Of comn1iss-oa,
and omission in having allow" w
everything decent and democfs ~
in Germany to be covered 0y "''
Nazi slirne?"
Though the book begins a.
leisurely pace, It quickly oeco't ~.
interesting, then thrilling IL.
more than mere chronicle "H5 ~
van Paassen tells OF the refuge
Gorcun's su b terranean pas
sages, of DR.. Mendoza's Va-,a,4
flight and death. of Dalmadeh's -s, "a
stand in the Warsaw ghetto aro
of Father Boogaert's martyroo an
by the japanese at his mlSSI0'
post in the Solomons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
World Realignments

1t is impossible to escape the
thought that definite reshaping of in
ternational alignments is under way,
with the United States in the center.
In emerging from World War II,
the Soviet Union, previously weak
ling among nations, becomes leading
world power and Great Britain sinks
from it's pre-war power to position
several rungs down the ladder.
Which will the United States, the
most powerful of all nations but lack
ing constructive leadership, finally ally
itself?
On the score of kinship and COM
mon interest, the choice would seem
to be Great Britain. Such an alliance,
whether for war or peace, would have
many advantages, but it is not at all
certain that this alliance is possible
in the changing world conditions. Di-
vergent opinions, differences in policies,
not only among the two peoples but
in high official places, bear this out.
Because the thinking in Washing
ton and London was poles apart at one
stage Of the war, there was strong
likelihood that the United States might
leave Britain to it's fate and concentrate
on preparing itself for the battle ahead
when it would become Hitler's only
1t is due only to the influence
of President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill that the joint staffs
continued to work together, and it is
known that they were not always in
accord The spirit then existing is con-
sidered liable to inject discord into the
peace programs of the two nations and
become worse as trade replaces con-
flict.
The possibility of an alliance with
Russia, however, is even mere remote.
There is no basis for common thinking
or common action, as proceedings of
the Security Council prove. Nor is
there any reason to hope that inherent
differences between either the two peo-
Piles or two governments could ever be
overcome. The prevailing suspicion of
Russia by the United States and of
the United States by Russia is not
among national emotions that can be
subdued or conquered.
What, then, lies ahead? No one
can say. But it would seem necessary
that the United States, settle it's in
ternal quarrels and unite as no people
has ever before united that it may ex-
ercise the dominent influence in all
quarters, with the principles of the
Founding Fathers as the guide to all
its policies.
If this is done the realignment
now under way will lead to world
accord. Contrariwise, failure to do it
will find nation arrayed against nation
again and, with the atomic bomb an
actually, humiliation for some and
victory for none.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
STAR Dust

Pugnacious Russia
| From the way Russia is having
at all and sundry, maby they'd
want to change that emblem tn
the hammer and tongs.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Mechanical Cotton Pickers
Mechanical cotton pickers aren't
displacing as many field hands as
was feared at first. The hands
quit before the pickers arrive
Greenville Is. c. News.
Help From Hitler
The genius Of the late Hitler
never ceases to amaze. He built
bonfireS of the classics, but care
fully preserved any document that
would incriminate a pal.-H. v.
Wade in the Detroit News.
No News In 1t
A Hollywood expert opines that
girls from Virginia, Kentucky
South Carolina and Louisiana are
the country's best sweater girls
He's not telling the Southern bows
anything new Roanoke CVa)
World News.