davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Majority Of Hospitals
Side With Chi|dren's S
In Chest Fund Dispute

A majority Of the Districts hos
pitfalls were aligned with Children'sI
Hospital today in the x-month-
old dispute between that institution
and the Health Security Admins
tration over withholding of approx
imately $25, 900 of Community Chest
funds.
Meeting yesterday at Childrens
Hospital, officials of 8 of the II hos
pitals represented in the Hospital
Presidents Association adopted a
resolution calling on HSA to pay
Children's Hospital the Chest funds,
withheld since September as re-
suit of differences in interpreta-
tion of regulations governing treat
ment of charity patients.
ALLEGATION Held Back.
HSA, which disburses Chest funds
to local hospitals, has held back a
portion Of the impatient fund allo-
Gated to Children's because of the
hospitals alleged failure to comply
with an agreement calling for HSA
certiflcation of charity, or out
patients.
Willard c. Smith, HSA director.
at a meeting last August, told
Charles Drayton, president of the
board of Children's Hospital that
the funds were being withheld be-
cause the hospital was not return
ing to HSA all out-patient payments
of more than 81. as called for under
the agreement.
Children's Hospital, in refusing to
refund charity payments over 81,
maintained that the actual cost to
the hospital per patient treated
was 1928. Under the hospitals in
depreciation of the agreement. 1t
felt entitled to keep out-patient fees
up to the actual cost figure.
New Agreement Sought.
Mr.. Drayton, who also is chair
man Of the Hospital Presidents
Association, said Yesterday he would
appoint a committee consisting of
himself, another hospital president
and three superintendents, to draft
new agreement with HSA in an
effort to iron out the difficulties.
The new agreement, he said, will
be submitted for approval to fu-
ture meeting of the association be-
fore discussions looking toward its
adoption are undertaken with HSA
and Community Chest officials.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
U. S. Pay Bill Backed
By Bellevue Association

The bill providing for 1872 per
cent pay increases for Federal en-
ployes was indorsed last night by
the Bellevue Citizens Association.
The group also supported a
shorter work week for District fire.
men through adoption of the three
platoon system.
Grievances concerning trash col
lections, street repairs and police
protection will be discussed at the
associations next meeting with a
representative of the National Cap
ital Housing Authority.
The meeting was held at 21I
Byers road S.W.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Huffman on Air Tonioht

Senator Huffman. Democrat. of
Ohio. will be interviewed at 7:45
o'clock tonigt over Station WINK
on the Huffman-Lucas resolution
which would cancel the forthcoming
Pacific atomic bomb tests.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
School to Give Wilde PIoy

The Mount Rainier High School
Dramatic Club will present Oscar
Wildes comedy, The Importance OF
Being Earnest" at $50 pm. Thurs
day and Friday in the school.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Walter Reed PTA to Meet

The April meeting of the Walter
Reed Parent Teachers Association
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Claude A. Swanson Junior High
School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

CELLOWAX
-. washable, no.
rubbing floor wox
Dries to O beautiful Iustre
in about 20 minutes with
out rubbing or polishing.
Can be used on all types
Of floor and linoleum.
Quort o8c
Half soIIon n-----Sl.69
Gallon --------$2.98
W&L-Housewares. Eighth Floor,
Express Elevator Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

LumSden. Jean F.
MacBride, Sharon
Madeoy, Ruth
Maholick, Maria T.
Mahoney, Patricia A.
Major, Dorothy A.
Mancke. Doris I.
Mangum. Lois g.
Martin, Betty M.
Martz. Audrey l..
Mastrorocco. v. N.
Mathers, Marion L.
McAleer, Mary l..
McCauley, Mildred F.
McColley, Clara M.
Mccullough, c. A.
Mclean. Martha j.
Mead. Dorothy C..
Mehlman. Esther
Miller, Doris E.
Mitchell, Helen M.
Monaco, Cecilia l..
Moore. Reba M.
Morton, Mary j.
Myers, Phyllis j.
NeetZ, Billie M.
Mess, Helen F.
Ortt. Virginia L.
owens, Helen P.
Paravati. Louise T.
Parker, Lois E.
Parker, Mrimiam I.
Parrish. Linda NJ.
Penn. Carolyn A.
Peterson, Lois E.
Phillips. Betty l..
Pinto. Jean M.
Plotnick, Edith
Porter. Cornelia L.
Portofee. Gloria A.
POSey, JacHelyn u.
FOSTERING, Sylvia D.
Powell. Mary H.
Raulin, Marian F.
Reeves, Betty J
Rettew, Margaret E.
Rieley, Lucille C.
Robey, Genevieve
Rogge. Dorothy V.
Rollins, Mary S.
Romeo. Grace
Russell, Emily c.
Summons, Alice E.
Sangster, Esther D.
Saunders. Susan M.
Saxon, Patricia A.
SchlosSenberg, S.
Schmidt. June c.
Seigel. Sarah R.
.Sevachko, Bette J.
Shaw, Christine E.
Shaw, Elsie J.
Sh erbert, Doris A.
Sherbert, Vera L.
Sigmon. Clara E.
Silver. Vera
Sincerney, Mary A.
Small, Carla j.
Small, Eleanor A.
Smith, Betty l..
Soroka, Joan H.
Spence. Colleen L.
Splitter, Doris J.
StephanoS. Christine
Strauss, , Elsie j.
Strauss, Evelyn J.
Suffer. Grace A.
'.Tawll, Ruth
league. Shirley M.
Teter. Alice M.
Tolson. jeanne E.
Torbett, Jean K.
Triesler, Beverly w.
Tucker, Lillian j.
Turner, Jean E.
Vakas. Pandora
Vass, Mary L.
Vermillion. Doris j.
Volz. Lillian C.
Waer, Dorothy E.
Wallace, Myrtle L.
Wander, Emily NJ.
Warren, Audrey L.
watkins, Peggie J.
Wellington. NJ. V.
Wesley, Shirley NJ.
White. Frances E.
Whitney. Ann c.
whitney. Molly E.
Wiegand. Raymond
williams. Edna F.:
williams, Marilyn l.,
VILLA ms. Marjorie ].
Woodbridge, Doris j.
Zanakos Mary
Acker, Lawrence j.
AGREE. Jack L.
Adriani. Joseph
Allen. James w.
Arms. Selwyn E.
BARBER. Leon A.
Ba shoor, r. g.
: Batson. Russell D:
Beattie, Meredith L.
Begun, Fred
Berdaus. Robert NJ.
Bernhards, Fred w.
Buckley. James W.
Birckhead, Gilbert
Blauatein. B. u.
Bleam. Harvey A.
Bradley. Donald c.
Branch, John W.
Broiia. Irwin S.
Brown. Oscar G.
P,,IIoloh Iphp y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

and special assistant on policy mat
tiers, has been presented with the
Meritorious Civilian Service Award
by Brig. Gen. George A. Horkan, di-
rector of the memorial division of
the Army's Office of the Quarter
master General, for her war service
in her civilian post.
A native of Arlington County,
Virginia, Miss Stommel has COM
pleted nearly 30 years with the
Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have sur
fered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH, the alkaline non-ac pow
der. on your plates Holds false teeth
more firmly. so they feel more comfortable
Does not sour. Checks plate odor''
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Karehner D1nald E
Kelley. Ralph H.
KogoK, Jack
Kolb, D. A., jr.
Koutsandreas. J. D.
Krahe, Edward w.
Kramer. Allen G.
Kraus, Frederick j.
Laser. Norman l..
Leavenworth, A. j.
Leeman. James E.
Levin, Herbert
Lowe, Charles c.
Malloy. Raymond j.
Martyn. william T.
Mayer, Billy A.
MCKINLEY. Robert F.
Mellett, Martin P.
Menen. Lewis
Minded. Robert H.
Moon. John c.
Morgan, Frank E.
Morgan, Vincent F..
Mulligan, Peter v.
Myers. George l..
Nance. Thomas c.
Nichols. Vernon B.
NOEL. Frank
O'Connor, John c.
Oliver. Robert f.
Paduda, Richard A.
Patane, Albert D..
Perrone, Raymond
Phillips. Donald H.
Pittman. Robert J.
Fohutsky, John B.
Post. Frederick A.
Price, F. c., jr.
Rhodes. Marvin c.
Riedl, SEVERN M.
Robins son. Gerald II.
Rowell, Buddy d.
Sacks. Henry D.
SIhemmer. F. M.
Schiavone. M. A.
Schumacher. r. r.
Seaton. Wi..iam J.
Sennewald. P, F..
Scheinman. Paul
Sherren, Charles w.
Siegel. William M.
SINH, Adrian j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Butler, H. M. ir. =
Campanaro, j. j.
Cantwell, Ralph J.
Capone. Lawrence T.
Carlson. Charles E.
Carragher,. Peter M.
Carroll, Clarence c.
Cherner. Stanley
Cleary. John H.
Coluzzi, N. jr.
Conrad. George
CookSey. Joseph d.
Crider. Paul c.
Cross. Francis j.
Crowley. Dale P.
Dement,, Richard A.
Denney. Alfred j.
Devers. Lemuel H.
Dunning. William c.
Eccleston, John w.
Edwards. Ra lph I.
Ellwanger, E. E.
Emery. Turner H.
Flint. Walter H.
Fortunate, N. r.
Fusco. Alfred F.
CARRIER. William ].
Garrett, Paul w.
Cation, Robert j.
Goldberg. Isadore
Galloway, W. R.
Graziano. N. r.
Greenblat. B. S.
Griffin. jerome. P.
Hammett. Paul A.
Hammond. John T.
Ham. William D.
Harding. r.. p.
Havenner. John E.
Head. Robert V.
Heller. Howard F.
Herr. Charles r.
Herman, R. A.
Holt. Elmer D.
Hood. John r.
Hopkins. Charles ]
Hurwitz. Herbert S
Ihrig, William A.
jenkins. Donald e.
jenkins, Richard E
Jonas, Sydney A.
Karayianis, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
365 Eastern High
Students Graduated;
Mrs. Smith Presides

Eastern High School graduated
1865 students in June commence
ment ceremonies yesterday in the
auditorium.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Board
of Education member, presided.
The graduates are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

trict vacancies at either service in
stitution.
The law allocates to the District
six appointments to West Point and
five to the Naval Academy. Should
any vacancies develop, it was indi-
Gated, announcement will be made
and examinations arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
West Point, Annapolis
Appointments Filled

The Commissioners announced
yesterday they will conduct no COM
petitive examinations for District
appointments to West Point and
Annapolis because there are no Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Abernethy. Naomi c
Adams, Merle, E.
Albert, Shirley P.
AnaStaSi. Maria
Andrews. Peggy l..
Arbogast, Wanda L.
Bailey, Lillian v.
BARLEY, Jeanne NJ.
Beal, Betty M.
Beck, Rosemary A.
Behrens, Catherine L
Belcher, Anna L.
Bell. Mary NJ.
Bello, Mary c.
Berger, Clara
Bevans, Beulah E.
Bland. Fannie l..
Bon. Elizabeth c.
/ Boyd, Betty A.
BraSher. Patricia L.
Bremen. Betty L.
Brooke. Frances M.
Brown, Anna M.
Brown, Betty J.
Brown, Elsie M.
Buck. Leila J.
Calcote, Mary E.
Callan. Mary L.
Campbell, Mary A.
Cannon, Jacuueline
Caps, Lois l..
| Carter, Gloria NJ.
Carvellas. Theodore
ChamouloS. Mary J.
! Cherry, Dorothy M.
I ChriSman, Betty c
Ciffolilli, Anne It.
! Clarke, Frances J.
Glen. Ellen l..
: Coakley, Jane S.
/ Coates, Eva G.
Colson. Marjorie
Colucci, Christine r
Compton. Joyce r.
. CoStenbader, Mary j
/ Crawford, Martha j
/ CroSsleld. Loise E.
Crouch, Jeanne E.
Crowley, Helen T
I Crowley. Helen NJ.
Cunningham, Evelyn
DalZiel, Doris N.
D Antuono, l.. A.
Davis, Evelyn r.
. Day, Naomi l..
Day, Ruth L.
De Alley, Eva 3.
Deering, Dorothy B.
Deutsch, Estelle
De Voc. Phyllis A.
Diffenderfer. Anne L
Dorio, Rene E.
Duerksen, Sylvia
Dutrow. Marian A.
Eakle, Sarah NJ.
Edwards. Jean
Eggleston, Dolores
Ellis. Ardell E.
Eslin. Dorothy E.
Evenson, Norma D.
Fiksdal, Ramona T.
! Fishkin. Goldie M.
Florence, Mary F.
Frank. Mary
Frederick, Joan A.
Frick. Lucie L.
Fridley. Helen P.
( Gaylor. June L.
+ GeanopouloS. Jean E
/ Gerber, Naomi
1 Golihew. Edna H.
| Goodman. Recina
Z Greenfield, Corinne
GreenWeN. Wlnlfred
uaar, Cha rlotte S.
Hall, Bette r.
Hall, Marearet A.
g. HardeSty, Pearl l..
Hardy. Ruth J.
Harrell. Bette NJ.
HARRISON. Dorothy
Harris. Venita D.
Harrison, Audrey V.
Harrison, Betty L.
Harrison, Jenetta A.
Hartley, Jean D.
Haun, Rita L.
Henderson, Freddie
Hermann. Elizabeth
Hess, Mildred J
Hodge, Joyce L.
Hollis, Gloria A.
Hollis. Shirley l..
HoltZ. Shirley B.
Howard, Betty j.
Ironside, Elizabeth
Jackson, Margaret A
Jacobs, Gloria M
Johnson. Bobbie J.
Jones. Ruth G.
Kaitlin. Shirley NJ.
Kallams. Ka therine
Kaufman, Frances
Kaufman, Natalie r
Keithlev, Marian E
kestner. Ruth L.
Kisse!, Marion j.
Knott, Barbara J.
Kopsitz, Elizabeth
Rowan, Ethel j.
Lamkin. Patricia A.
Lamp. Helen NJ.
Lange, Carolyn D.
Lawrence. Marian A.
Leech, Mary L.
Levy, EStelle
J Llncourt, Jennie L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss StommeI Receives
Army's Merit Award

Miss Elsie A. Stommel, Capitol
Heights, Md, administrative officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Smith, Donald 8.
Smith, Jack W.
Steger. Lyau o.
Stokely. Marvin Z.
Summers. o. p, ir.
Taylor, Jack q.
Tederick, r. E.. jr.
Herman. James B.
Tillman, Truman A
Tyner. BENJAMIN c.
Vendemia. Frank T
Voegler. Louis l..
Wallace, Robert A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Gall and see this stylish small ecse.
with only one-eotd, one-reeeiver. No
seporote battery carrier Superb hear.
Ing qualities. This is the OriqinoI.
Batteries and Tronsmiiier, "AlI-in.One"
Herring Aid, now with the quick.
One-hinute Service.
TU0MDC0NC 732 18th St. NV
IHUMTNUW } RE. 1862
Office hours: II to s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
MAKE IT 4 MILLI0N!"
EARN while you LEARN
A SKILL OR TRADE

Splendid education and troininq
in more than 200 skills and trades
ore offered by the new Regular
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement. Over three
quarters OF q million have enlisted
already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
all the facts at your nearest U. S.
Amy Comp or Post. or U. S. Amy
Recruiting Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Walters. Jack e.
Ward, Donald r.
Ward, N. E.. jr.
Wathen. Donald B.
Watterson, John P.
Weeks. Thomas M.
White. Stanley o..
Wilson. Amos M, jr.
Wilson, F. L.. jr.
Wolf. Allan D.
Wondrack, w. M.
Young. Andrew J.
Zabrek, Gilbert C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

when regular passenger service
to numerous and sundry seaports
will be announced.
NOW IT'S PHONES-One faith
full reader took his pen in hand
and directed this missive to our
attention:
well, when you get the electric
lighting problem Strengthened out,
you can take up Phone history.
THAT might develope something
interesting. My recollection says
that Phone No. l was put in by
the N. c. Cotton Oil Mills, NEAR
Hilton. The mills were first op.
Grated by a man named Bowden.
Later by one of the Pearsall fam
lily.
Nov you go on from there as
that's all 1 know" this kind read
er suggested.
We only wish that we were as
well posted on firsts in the Port
City as our kind informant OF
South Fifteenth street.
He has posed a real problem
and especially at a time like this.
Just recall the countless vital
data still lacking about the early
days of electric lighting Along the
Cape Fea-. As yet we have no good
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Sheriff C.. David Jones
PAGES Party Win With
Largest Vote Here

New Hanover county remained
an island of Democracy in an in
Dictated national Republican gains
with one local Democratic candi-
date polling 2,270 votes out OF
2.670 ballots cast.
Veteran United States Repre-
sentative j. Baya~d Clark of Fay
etteville defeated H. Edmund Rod
gers, of Wilmington, here in New
Hanover county by a vote of 1,846
to 729 on unofficial returns from
all % precincts released last night
by H. C. Carney, chairman of the
Board of Elections.
In the Seventh Congressional
district, with rs out of 155 pre-
cincts reported, Clark's lead in
creased over Rodgers, 5,278 to
1,341.
New Hanover county voters gave
strong support to both the pro-
posed amendments to the North
Carolina constitution that appeared
on yesterdays ballot.
They voted 1,7s1 to GIT in favor
of making the constitution equally
applicable to men and women, and
1888 to $40 in favor Of allowing
See CLARK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
So To Bed

This is a sad tale to recount.
If not sad, its a long way from
sweet.
Last night after following
with interest the counting of
ballots in the New Hanover
County courthouse, a gentle
man dashed to a nearby res-
turant to get a cup of coffee.
1.-TWO spoons of sugar,
please" he told the waitress.
That's not necessary here"
she replied, Gas we have plen-
~ of sugar on the counter"
With glee he sweetened his
java. One taste still bitter.
Again he added two more
spoonfuls, again the results
were coffee more bitter than
before.
Not trusting his own taste, hs
summoned the owner, who
decided to try his hand at the
same sugar bowl. Results: the
same as the mysterfied coffee
drinker.
Some vandal, 1t seems, had
emptied the contents of the
salt shaker into the sugar bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

AlongThe Cape Fear
OH HAPPY DAY

OH HAPPY DAY - While song
and story relates the return of the
swallows to Capistrano, and sports
men wax loquacious over the mi
grafton of the quacking Mallards
and honking geese to feed along
the lower Cape Fear, no poet has
arisen in our midst to pen a poem
of praise for the return of passen-
ger ships to the Port City.
Practically from the time Of its
discovery, the Cape Fear waters
were dotted with sailing vessels
carrying hardy explorers, piratical
and blood-thirsty brigands, pioneer
ing merchantmen and vacationing
voyageurs in silks and satins.
Through the years as shipping
increased in volume, combination
cargo-passenger boats as we'll as
freighters put into port here on
more or less regular schedules.
Then came World War II and
with it the curtain rang down on
passenger traffic Along The Cape
Fear.
But happy days should soon be
here again. Only last night we were
told the first freight vessel max
ing regular trips along the Inland
Waterway would arrive in the Port
City.
And the day is not too far distant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Lofty Slumber

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-(P-
Detective Sergeant Bernard Mar
tin went into the vice squad Of
flee early Tuesday, Started to close
the window-and there sleeping on
a one-foot ledge seven stories above
the ground was a sailor.
Martin called for help. Detectives
rushed to his aid and they pulled
interchangeable William Long of
Baltimore into the room.
II just did it for a thrill" Long
said of his %precarious climb of IS
to 100 feet along the marrow ledge.
He was charged with disorderly
conduct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
EXTENDS
BID TO BRADLEY
Director Invited To AT.
tend Armistice Day Cele-
bration Here

General Omar N. Bradley, di.
rector of the United States Veterans
Administration, has been extended
an official city invitation to attend
the American Legion's all-day
Armistice Day celebration here,
City Manager ]. R. Benson an
bounced last night.
An invitation to General Bradley
was dispatched by telegraph yes
terday over the signatures of Will
liam K. Stewart, Jr., commander
of Legion Post No. 10, and Benson.
1.-TWO thousand members OF
American Legion Post No. 10 and
the citizens of Wilmington extend
you a most cordial invitation to be
a guest at our 18th annual ARMS,
tice Day celebration, II a. M. Nov.
II, 1946". their telegram inform
ed Gen. Bradley.
Thad Eure, North Carolina Sec
rotary of State, is already SEIZED
uled for, a major address On the
Legion's Armistice Day program.
His words, expected to be inform
al, will be a highlight of an all-day
See BRADLEY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD
Line IN CAROLINA
All II Appear Safe For
Reelection; Winborne
Leading

RALEIGH, Nov. 5.-P)-Demo-
cratic candidates rode the victory
caravan in today's off-year election
in North Carolina, incomplete but
representative returns showed, al
though the Republicans put up an
unusual battle in the Tenth dis
trict Congressional race
All eleven Democrats running for
the national house appeared safe
ly elected, but the margin of Hamil-
ton c. Jones, Charlotte attorney,
over his fellow-townsman, P. c.
Burkholder, was slim.
At intervals during the tabulat-
ing, Burkholder, a department
store salesman and sometime
preacher given to wearing a strik-
ing, cowboy-stylc sombrero, forged
into the lead. Jones, however, piled
up a substantial majority in Meek.
lenburg.
Other Democrats in western dis
tricts, stronghold through the years
of the COP, stepped out in front
and maintained their leads.
These included the veteran chair
man CT the House Ways and Means
committee, Robert L. Doughton of
the Ninth district. Rep. A. l.. Bull
Wrinkle, another veteran, in the
Eleventh district, and two newcom-
ers, Monroe M. Reddin in the
Twelfth, and c. B. Deane in the
eighth.
Down East candidates. epresen-
tatives Bonner in the First, Bardsn
in the Third, Cooley in the Fourth,
and Clark in the Seventh at no time
appeared in danger of defeat.
Representatives Folger in the
See DEMOCRATS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Church MEETING
OPENS HERE TODAY
Missionary To Alaska To
Address Episcopal Aux
iIiary Session

Some $50 representatives of IS
Southeastern North Carolina Epis-
copal churches will convene here
at 10 o'clock this morning at St.
Andrews church, Wrightsville
Sound, for the annual meeting of
the women's auxiliary of the Will
mington convocation.
The Rev. Harvey Glazier viii Of
fer a Holy Communion service at
the opening of the meeting.
The Rev. William j. Gordon, of
Spray, is scheduled to deliver the
afternoon address on the subject
Of the mission of the Christian
Church in Alaska. The Rev. Mr..
Gordon comes here after two years
missionary service in Alaska.
Mrs. W. o. Sutherland, presi-
dent Of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Episcopal Diocese of East Caro-
lima. and the Ri. Rev. Thomas H.
Wright, diocesan bishop, will also
address the meeting.
Bishop W~ight's subject will be
Individual Responsibility 70 r
Building that City Which Has Too
Long Stood a Dream"
Other speakers include: Mrs. j.
Paul Simpson, of WILLIAMSON;
Miss Fennie Long, Of Greenville;
Mrs. Edward McEachern, o +
Southport; Mrs. j. R. Morrill,; MS.
Ms. Henry c. Selby, Of Colds
boro; and Mrs. William j. Cor
don, ST., of Spray, mother OF the
Rev. Mr.. Gordon.
The Rev. Richard Sturgis, rector
Of St. Andrews will pronounce the
invocation and benediction.
Mrs. Baxter S. Moore, OF Fay
%etteville, president of the auxiliary
will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

Since Mr.. Truman did not fee.
called upon to speak out about
the issues in, the election, it is
very difficult to understand why
he chose the eve of the election
to speak about the Pacific islands.
Or if he had to speak, why, in
So delicate and difficult a matter.
touching the good name and the
vital interests of the country. he
had to be so crude and So casual.
For the effect of his words is to
put the American claims in the
worst possible light, to give a
skeptical and cynical world the
occasion for saying that we nave
a double standard of morals: the
Atlantic Charter and the United
Nations Charter where the vital
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Strike Nears End

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 - Up -
Trans World Airline Tuesday night
signed a formal agreement to arbl-
trate issues in the Today old strike
Of its l,40O pilots, but the union
deferred acceptance at least Until
Wednesday, leaving the status OF
the walk-out unchanged.
Chairman Frank P. Douglass of
me National Meditation board said
ne expects the union to accept the
agreement also.
Paul E. Richter, TWA executive
Vlce-president, signed the agree
Ment in Douglass office, but ex-
planned that no steps toward resum-
ing service will be taken until
DdVld L. Behncke. union president,
autAorlzes his Washington represen-
tatlve to sign.