davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-15
7oIburt Heads Gridiron Club

Harold M. Talburt, cartoonist for
the Washington Daily News and
other Scripps-Soward newspapers.
yesterday was elected president Of
the Gridiron Club for the year 1947.
He succeeds Raymond P. Brandt Of
the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Phelps H. Adams, chief OF the
New York Suns Washington Bu-
reau, was elected vice president.
Paul r. Leach Of the Chicago Daily
News was reelected secretary, Wal
ker S. Buel of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, treasurer, and Lewis Wood
of the New York Times, historian.
Also elected to the Executive Com
mittee were James L. Wright OF the
Buffalo News, Lyle c. Wilson Of the
United Press and Dewey L. Flenl-
ing of the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Griidiron
Continued From First Page.)

guests from many parts Of the
world and most of the States OF
the Union. The list included Chief
Justice Vinson and Associate JUS
tfces Black, Reed, Frankfurter,
Douglas, jackson, Rutledge and
Burton.
Duke of Windsor Guest.
Among the foreign dignitaries
were the Duke of Windsor and the
Ambassadors of Great Britain,
Australia, France, Chin a, the
Netherlands and the Philippines.
The cabinet was present almost
in full force, headed by Secretary
of State Byrnes. Other members
were Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der, Attorney General Clark, Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal, Secretary
of the Interior Krug, Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson, Secretary OF
Commerce Hartman and Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach.
Ranking military dignitarieS in
cluded Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy, Vice Admiral Louis E. Den
field, Fleet Admiral Ernest j. King,
Gen. Carl Spaatz, U. S. A., and Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift, U. S. M. G.
Congress was represented by a
large delegation headed by Senator
Barkley, the present Majority Lead
er; Senator White, the Minority
Leader who will step into the ma
jority post in January, and Repre-
sentative Martin, the House Speaker
-to-be.
From the States came Gov. Dewey
Of New York, Gov. Ralph F. Gates
of Indiana, Gov. Green OF Illinois,
and William Preston Lane, Gov
ernor- ELECT Of Maryland.
Lewis Included.
Labor leaders included William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Sharp focus was put on the In
coming congress anu the IudIicuVeI-
ings Of the COP to take charge
in January.
The character portraying Repre-
sentative Martin found on advice of
former President Herbert Hoover
that no occasion might arise to cause
even slight turn to the left.
ssTake an example from me-" the
characterized Mr.. Hoover Said.
Keep going right--and you'll meet
yourself coming back"
The COP trip forward to the
horse and buggy days" was plotted
at the entrance Of livery stable,
where Mr.. Hoover and a groom
looked over what they had found
after long search. 1t was a broken
down buggy with one wheel of. But
it contained articles which were re-
trieved nostalgically and with some
reverence: Protective tariff, full
dinner pail, the gold standard, grass
Evening star., 1946-12-15

iron Club expressed itself and the
situation In hot rhythm. To the
multi -metered cadences Of blues
in the Night" 1t intoned:
"Our friends they done tole us
Way back in September;
Our friends they done tole us
sure.
You don't have to worry.
And please don't send Harry
But then the landslide begun.
A voters two-face,
A worrisome thing
Who'll leave you to sing
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Storey, Boston: Holly Slower, Rear
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, Atomic
Energy Commission: Lawrence Sui
Ivan, Mark Sullivan, New York
Herald Tribune Syndicate; Henry
Suydam, Newark Evening News;
Henry Suydam, jr., West Orange,
N. j.; Lrthur Sylvester, Newark
Evening News; William G. SYM
mers, New York City.
T
John Taber, Representative, New
York; Robert A. Taft, Senator,
Ohio; Harold M. Talburt, Scripps-
Howard Newspapers; Lucien Thay-
er, Boston Globe; Mark Thistle
thwaite, Indianapolis News; Corcoran
Thorn, Alfred w. Thomas, Repre-
sentative, Texas; DR.. Edward p.
Thomas, Frederick, Md; Francis D.
Thomas, j. Parnell Thomas, Repre-
sentative, New Jersey; John w.
Thompson, jr., Washington Evening
Star; w. j. Thompson, Mount Yer
non, N. Y; Dick Ihornburg,
Scripps- Howard Newspapers; Elliott
Thurston, Edward j. Thye, Cover
nor of Minnesota; Bascom N. Tim
mons, Houston Chronicle; George
Holden Tinkham, Boston; Charles
T. Tittman, DR.. Arthur j. Todd,
Brice Toole, Adolf Toroysky, Lewis
C. Towers, John G. Townsend, Sell
byville, Del; Niles Trammell, New
York City; Walter Trojan, Chicago
Tribune; Charles p. Trussell, New
York Times; Joseph Tumulty, jr.;
William p. Turpin, Alexandria;
Millard E. Tydings, Senator. Mary
land.
Herman l.. Vail, Cleveland, Ohio;
Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift, U.
S. M. c.; Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Senator, Michigan; 1t. Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg. U.S.A.; Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, military aide to
President; Earl Venable, Republican
Congressional Committee: Peter
Vischer, George Vournas.
w
Arthur C. Wahlstedt, Kansas City
Star; John S. Walker, Alfred E.
Wall, Associated Press; Stephen M.
Walker, Basil L. Walters, Chicago
Daily News; Franklyn Waltman,
Philadelphia; Albert L. Warner,
Robert E. Wason, National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers; w. w. Way
mack, Atomic Energy Commission;
James E. Webb, director OF the
Budget; Sinclair Weeks, Boston;
Warren Wheaton, Kenneth Wherry,
Senator, Nebraska: Walter White
Department of Commerce; Wal
lace n. White, jr., minority lead
er of the Senate: Roger J.
Whiteford, Chevy Chase; Melvin
X. Whiteleather, Philadelphia Bull
letin; Robert F. Whitney, New York
Times; ]. Russell Virgins, New York
Times; George o. Wilcox, John B
Wilson, Cowles Publications; Lyle C.
Wilson, United Press Associations;
DR.. Prentiss Wilson, r. L. Wilson,
Des Moines Register and Tribune;
Preston Wolfe, Columbus Dispatch;
Lewis Wood, New York Times;
Harry H. Woodring, Topeka, Kans.;
Paul Wooton, New Orleans Times
Picayune; James L. Wright, Buffalo
Evening News; Wilson w. Wyatt.
Louisville, KY.
Harry Xander.
Y
Dwight Young, Dayton Journal
Herald; John Russell Young, Dis
trict Commissioner.
nr Arthur NJ Zjnkhan
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Thomas j. Laffey, jr., Wilmington,
Del; ALI M. Landon, Topeka, Kans.;
William Preston Lane, jr., Governor
elect of Maryland; Sigurd S.
Larmon, New York City: S. L.
Latimer, jr., the State, Columbia,
S. c.; David Lawrence; Paul r.
Leach, Chicago Daily News; Paul R.
Leach, jr., McGraw Hill Publica-
tions; S. G. Leof1er, ST.; Howard S.
lie Roy, Fulton Lewis, jr.; John L.
Lewis, United Mine Workers; Charles
p. Light, ST.; David E. Lilienthal,
chairman Atomic Energy Commis-
sion; G. Gould Lincoln, Washington
Evening Star; Ernest K. Lindley,
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Harry Xander.
Y
Dwight Young, Dayton Journal
Herald: John Russell Young, Dis
trict Commissioner.
Il
DR., Arthur M. Zinkhan.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Continued on Page A-l5)
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

conyalescing at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Woodrow Buddy
Bonner at Central roint. Oregon.
OMrs. Margaret Johnson and son,
Jimmy. returned Monday from
Venice. California, where they
spent the summer with her moth
er.
o.. j. Jones returned home Sat
urday from Florence Hospital.
where he underwent a major OPP
Grafton. He Is conyalescing splen
didly.
OMrs. Martin Parker Talla and
new son returned from Florence
Hospital TO La Hacienda Guest
Ranch near Casa Grande last
week. Mrs. Loleete Tala of Phoe-
nix spent the weekend visiting
her son. Martin and family. and
her daughter. Mrs. Louis Johnson
and family at Casa Grande. All
are former Coolidge residents.
WMr. and Mrs. Robert Pickernel
are spending two weeks vacation
in California.
~E. c. Gipe, custodian of Tonto
National Monument and a former
Coolidge resident, was taken from
Florence Hospital Saturday to the
home of a friend in Florence,
where he will remain while con-
valescing from a recent major OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Gipe is with him.
OMr. and Mrs. " S. Eyer spent
the weekend on a fishing trip in
the White Mountains.
OMr. and Mrs. Warren Eyer re-
turned Wednesday from Tucson.
where they spent several days.
OMrs. c. ]. Moody and son.
Charles Moody, returned Saturday
from Montana, where Mrs Moody
spent six weeks visiting relatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Executive Board Of
Womans Club Plans
Membership Tea

The executive board OF Coolidge
Womans Club met in the club
house Wednesday morning for a
special session called by the pres
ident. Mrs. Anne Davis.
Plans were made for the mem
bershlp tea which will be held by
the womans Club Thursday after
noon. September 90. from 3 to 5
O'Clock in the clubhouse. This Is
an annual event, to which each
member is asked to invite a pros
pective member.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Schoolmates Honor
Bill Ware, Marlin WING

Bill Ware and Marlin Wing.
both OF whom left this week for
military framing at Camp Beale
California. were honored Thurs
day evening by a group OF their
fellow students from Coolidge high
high school Approximately 30
students arrived at the Ware
home. where they held a picnic
supper on the back lawn. After
wards the entertainment was fur
nished by outdoor games.
Bill is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ware and Marlin is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wing. Both
young men have been residents OF
Coolidge for a number OF years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Arizona State Making
Final Preparations
For Game with Flyers

Tempe. Sept. is-Keen compe-
titlon FOR starting berths was in
dicated today as the Bulldogs OF
Arizona state College here went
into final preparations for the
seasons curtain raiser at Goodwin
stadium on Saturday night against
the formidable Williams Field
Flyers.
The Bulldogs have spent con-
siderable time setting up a de-
tense against the Flyers. who. de-
spite adverse weather conditions
Ia their opener last week against
the Flagstaff Lumberjacks. showed
signs OF a steady passing attack
and a reliable ground game.
The game against the Flyers
viii be the first on the comeback
trail for the Bulldogs after a three
year fast from the gridiron sport
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
THE DISMAL FUTURE

PAN SLAVISM - that ancient
bug-a-boo is at long last an ac-
complished fact Today the Slays
OF the world are united under one
leader-Stalin, and under one slo-
gan-Communism. Their co-work-
ers are TO be found burrowing
hopefully away in every quarter
of the globe. They have gathered
into their fold the least savory
elements OF Poland, Hungary, Ro-
mania and East Prussia; and
they have every intention OF gath
ering in those same elements oy-
er the balance OF the earth.
The peoples Of the Western
hemisphere, and OF Western
Europe. are as equally deter
mined that this shall not oc-
cur. but that instead the en-
tire world shall be made a
place where eventually only
free men exist.
These two clashing principles
are deeply ingrained and could
never be reconciled by even
smarter men than those whom the
various nations spare TO represent
them in that well weaving endeav-
or called the United Nations.
There Is unfortunately but
one solution If IL can be
called a solution" That is
war-sooner or later. Proba-
bly, later than sooner. because
the Western Nations won't
start II, and the Slavs will do
so only when they are eonfi-
dent Of success. And herein
lies the sole preventive-eon-
slant, overwhelming arma-
ments maintained by the
Western Powers "a dream
which, sadly. will always be
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Above tie =z-z=zv===s=z=z
HuLLAIEAlOO
bV LYLE HULL
but dream until the awful
awakening occurs

but a dream until the awful
awakening occurs.
The last two world wars have
finished for all time any pretense
OF chivalry or decency in warfare
War today Is just plain mass mur-
der Of soldiers and civilians alike.
Even the lives of wounded and
prisoners are no longer respected; !;
and women and children are just
so much cannon and bomb fodder.
When-and if western ciyiliZa-
tion and Pan Slavism clash. there
viii be no concentration camps in
the East for stranded diplomats
and travelers-nor In the West for
those who have reasonably es-
poused the cause OF their Coun-
try's enemies. There will be no
prisoners taken except TO work as
slaves, and there will be no
wounded. Entire populations will
be wiped out by atomic bombs.
gasses. disease germs, ana the
long heralded death ray" Com
plete "decontrol" of entire COM
munities, cities and states will be
brought about with resultant mass
death from starvation. thirst,
plaques, burning and gased cities.
When the world wakes up,
half or more OF its population
may be gone and the other
half in a state of anarchy.
From this morass some good
genius may emerge to bring
order out Of chaos and 10 Gre
ate one world out of those re-
naming humans who will at
last have learned that war
never pays. II Is more likely
however. that the awful mess
will vomit forth evil men who
will just about complete de-
struction OF mankind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Mrs. Loucks Attends
Mothers S Last Rites
Al Irving. Illinois

Mrs. Paul Loucks left at mid
night Saturday for Irving, Illinois
upon receipt OF news of the death
Of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth File.
SO years old Last rites were held
at Irving Tuesday.
Survivors are the deceased 8
husband. l. A. File; one son. DR..
c. NJ. File OF Indiana. Pennsylva-
mia; two daughters. Mrs. Loucks
and Mrs. Evelyn Emmons OF Ada.
Oklahoma. and three grandchil-
dren.
lnterment was in the family plot
at Irving.
Mrs. Loucks is expected TO re-
turn home Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

San Francisco, are visiting at the
Julian Woodruff Ranch southwest
OF Coolidge. Miss Wilson is Mrs.
Woodruffs sister and Miss Be-
croft is her cousin.
OMr. and Mrs. w. G. Roche have
received word that they are the
grandparents of a baby daughter
born September 11th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Phillips OF Dallas, Tex
as. Mrs. Phillips is the former
Gladys Roche of Coolidge. The
new arrival weighed seven pounds
nine ounces and has been named
Judith Ileen.
OMiss Vera Campbell. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. X. V. Campbell,
left sunday for Tempe. where she
will enter Arizona State College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Coolidge Locals

OMiss Freda Watts arrived here
Monday from Omaha, Nebraska,
TO visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor F. Watts. before going TO
Burbank, California. where she
will be employed. Miss Watts has
just compelled a course In radio
communications.
OWord has been received by
Coolidge friends that the Rever-
end Lima O'Donnell broke three
ribs in an accident in California.
while on her vacation. She is now
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

and friends throughout the state.
Charles Joined his motner In Mon
tana the latter part of August.
They made the retnrn trip by au-
tomobile.
oMr. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen are
building a modern brick home at
their ranch northwest of Coolidge.
1t is hoped that work will be COM
pleted in the near future.
OMiss Nellie Juanita Wilson and
Miss Nellie Mary Becroft. both of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

Monday night at D. IN. in the le-
gion hall. Important business is
scheduled to come before the
group and all board members are
requested by Mrs Haley to be
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Executive Board Meet of
Legion Auxiliary Called

An executive board meeting Of
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Coolidge has been called by the
president. Mrs. Gladys Haley. for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

OBen Murkin returned Thursday
from Los Angeles, where he spent
five days on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Lightweight Summer Comfort . . coorful flow
ers on sturdy cotton, filled with soft cotton bot
ting with dainty ruffed edges. Just the right
weight summer coverIet, 72x84"-
Blanket Department, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Linens. Fifth Floor

Swivel Top Console Table . 18th Century de-
sign. Top Of mahogany veneer solid
mahogany base. Opens into bridge table
size 38x38" 64o5
Furniture, Fourth Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
MORE ABOUT
TB GROUP
FROM PAGE N

need for speed in replacing the
old Red Cross sanatorium.
Mr.. Page pointed out that though
the federal program of tubercu-
losis control is now functioning
through state departments OF
health, every community has need
of a voluntary organization, to
educate the public to the dangers
of tuberculosis. He further stressed
the need for a sanatorium in New
Hanover county, in which 81 deaths
occurred last year from this dis
ease and II since the start of 1916.
Directors Elected
Directors of the association, In
Guiding the group elected yester-
day, are:
Term expiring 1947: Miss Column
bia Munds, Miss Johanna Render,
Mrs. j. L. Sprut, Mrs. J. B. Rice,
Miss Madeline Trask, Mrs. j. B.
Sudbury Mrs. A. H. Elliot, Mrs
Harriss Newman, Thomas l.
Lanier, Emmett H. Bellamy, Mrs.
Alex Sprunt, and Mrs. c. David
Jones.
Term expiring 1913: Mrs. w. A
Dick, Mrs. j. V. Granger, Rev
E. W. Halleck, w. D. Jones, Mrs
P. R. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Sprunt
Mrs. W. C. Whitehead, Mrs. L. F
Ormond, Miss Emmie Bell LeGwir
Howard Penton, S. D. Hurst, j. E
L. Wade, John E. Hope.
Term expiring 1949: Mrs. J. B
Hughes, Mrs. j. Winder Hughes,
Mrs. C. D. Maffitt, Rev. Mortimer
w. Glover, J. R. Chasten, j. R.
Hollis, Addison Hewlett, Mrs. j.
H. James, Mrs. Levi Mcmillan,
E. L. White, Mrs. A. B. Sternber-
ger, Mrs. Charles ]. Becker. Mrs.
George G. Thomas, and DR.. Will
liam Grove, Jr.
Ex-officio members: Mrs. B. M.
Jones, Jr., Girl Scouts: Miss Jen-
ME Stout, health educator; Her
bert SIENNA, housing authority; the
city manager; Miss Ann Mason,
home demonstration; go. Stearns.
Community Chest; w. Ronald
Lane, Mayor; H. M. Roland, sup
erintendent of schools; A. Chem
lego, North Carolina Vocational
Rehabilitation agent, and j. S.
Crowley, PIT. A..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

president-Richard Rogers. viii.
mington.
0:4o a. m.-Duties of the new
secretary-Charles L. McCullers
Kinston, N. c.
9 a. m.-Duties of the club rom.
mlttees-T. Brown Williams, Dunn,
9:l5 a. m.-Announcements.
$3.50 a. m.-Assembly singing
led by Edmund Harding, confer
ence song leader.
Drawing, ''On time prizes"
$40 a. m.-Ozmer L. Henry
District governor, presiding, in
vocation.
$40 a. m.-Foundation Stone OF
Rotary-Leon Gibson, Fayette-
vile.
1920 a. m.-"Does a Man Dis
charge His Full Obligation to His
Community When He Plays His
Taxes.'-Charles Baddour, Gin
ton.
1910 a. m.-Group singing.
10:45 a. m.-"For such a time
as this'-Mortimer Glover, Will
mington.
11:05 a. m.-Report of resolu-
tons committee-ThomaS R. Hood,
Dunn. Report of elections COM
mittee-Knox Proctor, Whiteville,
chairman. Report of finance COM
mittee-J. Shepard Bryan, chair
man.
11:25 a. m.-The Future of Ro-
tary-W. Bert Weaver, district
governor 191st director, Rotary In
ternational.
II p. acknowledgements. Ad-
journments for lunch.
/ p. m.-Luncheon at Ocean Ter
race hotel. Group singing led by
Edmund Harding. conference song
leader. Invocation. Presentation
of speaker-Dr. Ralph w. Wellons,
Pembroke. Address-"Rotary and
you'-Walter Head, past presi-
dent, r. I. Drawing Grand Prize.
Announcements and farewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
MORT ABOUT
CASWELL
FROM PAGE ONE

mer ainti-aircraft training base at
Holly Ridge ext month. Not only
will a part of it be used but the
sound and adjoining ocean waters
will also serve as the locale for the
tests, expected to involve radar-
directed weapons that helped
greatly in destroying japanese sea
and air power during the recent
war. These experiments will re-
quire considerable off-shore acti-
witty and the ships and other YES
sells must be based in the general
vicinity, it was said.
Sufficient Housing
1t was proved during the war
that Southport has sufficient hous-
ing, as we'll as other facilities, to
accommodate the force necessary
to maintain a base at Fort Caswell
and carry out necessary operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
SENATOR DEMANDS
STERN MEASURES
Byrd Asks Truman To Com.
bat Railroad Strike
With Congress

WASHINGTON, May 23-P-
Senator Byrd D.-Va.) demanded
Thursday night that President Tu.
man appear before Congress and
recommend 1.-The %sternest mea-
sures'' to combat the railroad
strike.
Eyrd made this proposal in q
formal statement as the Senate
held in a late session fpr possible
action on labor disputes legisla-
tion-heard assertions that the
country faces economic paraly-
sis" if the rail walkout continues
and the coal controversy is not
settled.
Senators pressing for labor leg
islation began circulating a petit
ton for cloture-limitation of de-
bate-in order to get action.
Continuous Session"
1t requires but Is signatures to
put a petition before the Senate. A
two-third vote is necessary for its
adoption.
Senator Tydings D.-Md.) called
on his colleagues to stay in con
tinuous session, "a hours a day"
until they dispose of labor legis-
lation.
He declared that opponents of such
legislation r conducting a fill
buster if l ever saw one"
There is one thing that is para
mount to any group interests
Tydings shouted. That is the sur.
vival of government and the main
tenance of law and order"
Senator Brewster R.-Me.) IN
terrupted a lengthy speech by Sen
ator Mead D.-N.Y.) to ask when
what he termed the Legislative
paralysis" was to be ended in the
Senate.
Mead replied that he was ready
for a vote but said he had been
informed there was little chance
OF reaching any such point i'm
m~ediately.
Would End Strikes
Senator Capehart (R.-Ind.)
sprang to his feet with a plea
that Mead yield to permit him to
produce a bill which he said would
END the railroad and coal strikes"
Mead declined to yield the floor
for this purpose.
Capenart was not Immediately
available to reporters to disclose
the nature of his proposed legis-
latlon. At n point, Senator Over
tori O.-La.) arose dramatically
to say: What ! want to know,
Is congress going to. stand here
helpless and inactive?"
BYRD said in a statement that he
regards the railroad walkout as
a strike directly against the gov
eminent ITSELF"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
MORE ABOUT
CAROLINAS
FROM PAGE ONE

The Southern railroad in Char
lot4e said that northbound train
No. 38 and 40 were held in Atlanta
No. 80 was held in Augusta, south
bound No. IS in Washington, ane
southbound No. 81 in New York
No. %, due to depart from Char
lotte at 7 p. m. for Jacksonville
Fla, will not leave and northbounc
No. "a will be held in Jacksonville,
The Charlotte Union bus station re
ported it was not adding any buses
Complete Trips
Northbound No. "a left Charlotte
after 4 p. m. for Washington and
the Southern headquarters here
said it would complete its trip.
D. E. Clark, superintendent OF the
Southern railway Winston-Salem
division. said all trains there stop
ped at 1857 p. m. and all engines
were in the roundhouse at that
hour. Train No. %, from Asheville
was an hour late but Clark SAID
it would continue its trip to Greens
boro. The $50 p. m. Southern tram
was cancelled.
The Norfolk and Western passen-
ger train, scheduled to depart from
Winston-Salem at 5 p. m. was
cancelled. Both the N. & w. and
the Southern cancelled all freight
trains out of Winston-Salem. Both
the Engineers and Trainmen al
Winston-Salem held meetings yes
terday afternoon but made no COM
ment. 6
The Southern lines at Asheville
were at a standstill, other than
trains enroute between terminals.
At Wilmington three Atlantic
Coast Line standby" engineers
for Train No. 435, which was due
to leave Wilmington at ABS p. m.
for Fayetteville, walked out at 4:O5.
Ten minutes later three switch
engineers in the yard also left thel1
work.
Freights Held Up
Approximately l25 Southern rail-
way trainmen we're reported out
of Greenville, S. C. Eleven freight
trains were held up.
At Spartanburg, trainmen at the
Southern and Charleston and West
ern Carolina yards walked off their
Jobs at 4 p. m. Those scheduled to
report at that hour turned around
and went home. Approximately
1875 members of the two brother
hoods were affected at Spartan
burg. The Southern's Carolina
Special left Spartanburg shortly
before 4 p. m. A troop coach was
at ached and officials said the
train might go through to AShe,
vile.
The Southbound Carolina Special,
Southern Railway train from Gin
cinnati due in Columbia at 5 p. m
was late but officials said it Woule
stop here and not continue on t(
Charleston.
The first railway to admit the
full force of the strike was the