davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
PAGE THREE

pital in Yazoo City, Miss.
Mr. W. M. Flanders is reported
doing fine after having a light
stroke some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith mo-
tored to Leland, Miss, on August
%.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

ssssaGsls.s s-. u
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Pay ceilings set by Congress for
veterans training or studying un-
der the G. /. Bill do not apply to
disabled veterans, the Veterans
Administration has announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
Center Program

Dancing to the strains of fam lous bands-with the lights dim med and the floor "sIicked up will be enjoyed tonight atsthe Kodiak Community Center when Ithe weekly "Pot O Gold" dance Isets under way at s:30. The p1ogram, designed to meet the lrecreational demands of the young people, ends at Il pm, zen abling those who wish .emore dancing to visit other places.
 Starting next week the Center dances will be held on Fridays.
 The program for the week: Today
 S:3o "Pot O Gold" Dance Sunday:-
 400 pm Horseshoe tourney. 7.e0 Ping-peng championships 3:0e to 500 Library open. Monday
 7 to 9 Library open
 S:30 pm Folk dancing practice
 peried (adults couples) Tuesday,
 Open 3 pm
 400 pm Junior Folk Dancing
 (Aileen Wade)
 2 to g Library open
 S:15 Crlbbage Championships Wednesday,
 Open ? pm
 ? to 4 & 7 to g Library open 4:00pm Beginners folk-dancing S:30 pm Square dancing Thursday Open 3 pm
 4:00 pm JunIor folk dancing zoo pm Boys boxing (Tom
 Nachand)
 LIBRARY CLOSED Friday
 Open 3 pm 8:30 pm Pot.O' Gold Dance
 to 9 Library open
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

The Aleutian Queen, a floating fish freezing plant, stopped at Kodiak this week to take on oil and wait out a storm. It was en route from Bristol bay, where It has been operating, to Seattle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

Pvt. CLAYTON T. MarkIey, Oakland,
has been assigned to the 33rd combat
command in the Panama Canal de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

We're weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Beckman were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lichty
at Loeb Lynn, Monday evening.
Mrs. Alonzo Hardesty and grand
daughter Betty Mckenzie, Of Grants
vile, and Guy Hardesty, who was re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
were among the visitors at the home
Of Clarence Fulk, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Vought, Terra Alta,
spent the weekend at the home of
Hubert Martini
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and son
John. Jr.; Mrs. Charles Arnold, Of
Eglon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, of
Silver Lake, were guests at Edward
Hessee's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
and Nh and Mrs. Well Welch were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brenneman, Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
Selective Service
Volunteers Here
Will Be Honored

Physicians, dentists and re-em-
ployment committee members of the
Selectivc Service board in Garrett
county will be presented with in
dividual selectiye service medals
and certificates Of recognition by
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor on
Wednesday, April 3. at 2:15 p. M, in
the council chamber of the city hall
at Cumberland. Allegany county
members also will be honored.
Individual announcements have
been sent through the local draft
boards to the recipients by Henry c.
Stawood. of Baltimore, state director
Of selective service. Medals and GER
tificates are awarded through spec
ial act Of Congress.
Those from this county eligible for
the awards are Miss Mary Louise
Helbig. unemployment committee
member; Dr.. B. F. Selby and DR.. W.
W. Grant, dentists; DR.. F. I. Baum
gartncr, physician; and Dr. r. R. Will
liams and DR.. H. F. Glover, physi-
clans, the latter two not now resid-
ing in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
GORTNER

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va -19:'''''' guns ''''''E wiz" " ''e"r'
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,'g.' III "n's$' oI "lrl"on.' re-
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e,,,''F I I,5- 90 az '"l''' " 2Ii,s0"'E
,,'''' ~ ~ " -'e,''S' u / Il % 0''l H.
' %s-' guests u l''"''''S mere 0" sun
''H Az co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Silas Miller is spending sew
cral weeks with her sister in Cum
berland.
Wells Bray, of Swanton, and Miss
Betty Rodeheaver Vt listed Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver at Sang Run
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schlossnagle.
Johnstown, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossna-
gle in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Selby, Selbysport.
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie and her son,
Wayne, Of Bridgewater, Va, spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle.
Mrs. F. B. Glotfelty, and son of
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex George
and grandson, of Flatwoods, we've in
Cumberland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex George had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zinkan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keller
and Mrs. Luther Keller, all of Acct
dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs Claude
Fike, Sunday evening
George VAIL, Jr, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wahl.
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, Mrs. W. W.
Dewitt and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle.
members Of the Hoyes Homemakers
club, gave a demonstration on pat
tern altering and pin fitting before
members Of the Accident club last
Tuesday night in the school auditor
ium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
HOYES


HOmemakers Meeting
Members Of the Homemakers club
met Tuesday At the home of Mrs.
George Vail with Mrs. Glenn Hum
hertson assisting hostess. There were
II members present. Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle had charge of the meet
ng. The group sang and Mrs En-
crson Bishoff, clothing chairman, gave
a tive-minute talk on new clothing
ideas. A demonstration on pattern al
telations and placement was given
by Mrs. Schlossnagle and Mrs. Bish-
OFT. Refreshments were served by the
POSSESSES. Plans for the April meeting
will be decided upon later.
Farm Bureau Group Meet
Farm Bureau Discussion group No.
s met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Schlossnagle Thursday evening.
Mr.. Schlossnagle, vice chairman. was
in charge. Hobart Bishof led the
discussions on the following topics:
How can we check on open formula
leeds -; food prices. "the changing
Of time from Eastern Standard to
Daylight Saving?" After this period
delicious refreshments were served
and the group adjourned to meet in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
With Our Men
In The Service

$3.50
Pfc. Paul T. Gilbert has left Japan
and is now working as a parachute
1igger and repailman in Soel, Korea.
He also has been doing some military
police duty. He is SON of Mrs. ]. W.
Gilbert, Of Gormania, ". Va.
Howard D. Naylor, lieut. C.gD
USNR. Green street, Oakland, has
returned to his home in Oakland. He
was stationed in the area of Japan
and left Okinawa ON March aboard
the USS Kershaw. He arrived in San
Francisco early last week. Lieut..
Naylor is the husband Of Mrs. Au-
drey II. Naylor He is now ON term
inal leave after lG months at Olin-
ava
Robert b. SinceIl, USNR.. arrived
in San Francisco on Monday from
Guam after spending Il months in
the Pacific area as an aviation radio
man. Prior to leaving Guam he was
advanced to the rank Of ARM G. He
viii 90 to The separation center at
cambridge in the near future for his
honorable discharge after which he
will return to the home Of his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Donald X. Sincoll.
##
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

partment. He arrived in Panama
after completing his military train
ing in the states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

Beulah and Bertha Harmon and p,nI
and Hubert Thomas. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
POPE ASKS UNITED
FIGHT ON FAMINE
Plus Calls On Nations For
Aid ''Lest Hunger Sorely
Threaten Peace"

VATICAN CITY, April 4-(P)-
Pope Plus XII called upon nations
Thursday to unite in feeding the
famished lest hunger threaten the
"sorely needed peace" and sug-
gested limited rationing "in the
better stocked countries as one
means of battling starvation.
Declaring in world broadcast
that one-fourth of the worlds popu-
lation faces ''the sinister menace OF
hunger" the Pope urged the i'm
porting of food to Europe until the
next harvest, distribution of exist
ing stocks, avoidance of all waste,
and use of all possible means OF
transported ton and food distribution.
Food Situation Difficult
Estimating that the good situation
will be difficult for at least the
next 16 mon-hs, he called especially
upon the rich granaries of Argen.
tina, Brazil and other Latin Ameri.
can countries for aid.
The Pontiff, who conferred re-
Gently with former President Her
See POPE on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
GROUP APPROVES
HOUSE PROGRAM
Banking Committee Backs
Plan For Building H.
100000 New Homes

WASHINGTON, April A. Up -
The Senate Banking committee
unanimously approved Thursday
long-range housing program in
tended to get 12,500, 5000 new dwell
ing units constructed during the
next 10 years.
1t is tailored to the theory that
private enterprise will build most
of them if given easier govern
ment loans and mortgage guaran-
tees. To that end, the Federal
financing would be extended in
present fields and broadened to
reach new ones.
Long Payment Term
One provision would open the
way for purchase of an FHA-
financed low-cost home with a 5
per cent down payment and 80
years to pay off the mortgage.
The omnibus measure provides,
too, for continued federal aid for
public low-rent housing develop
ments, a farm home construc-
ton program, and federal aid to
cities desiring to redevelop rum
down areas.
Chairman Wagner D.-N. "
said he hopes to get the bill be-
fore the Senate Immediately after
emergency housing legislation
which is due to come up next
week.
Bipartisan Support
With Senator Taft (R.-Ohio)
joining Wagner and Senator FL
lender ((D.-La) as sponsors, the
bill has wide bipartisan support
in the Senate.
Only two major points of con-
troversy developed in the com
mittee, one was over clause,
demanded by the CLIO and the
ALL, requiring that "the wages or
fees prevailing in the locality
must be paid on any construction
done with aid of government
loans.
A to vote removed individual
MONIES from this provision. 1t
was left applicable to public con-
sHuctlon and large apartment
developments.
A similar vote rejected a pro-
See HOUSING on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
S0L0NS TO STUDY
PROPERTIES HERE
CITY Council To Hold Spe.
cial Meeting Today To
Discuss Purchases

The City council meets in spe-
cial session this morning to dis
cuss the city's possible purchase
of surplus government property
for the use Of new industries.
According to city hall reports
the city has tentative plans to pur,,
chase the surplus property and
then lease it to new industries here
until the industries are able tc
build their own plants.
Rate Conference
Another possible matter for dis
cussion at today's session is mex
Mondays journey to Raleigh wher
City Manager A. C. Nichols, City
Attorney w. B.. Campbell, and al
least two councilmen go into con.
ference with N. C. State Utilities
commission officials about Tide
Waters recent power-rate reduc.
tons.
The matter of the Sunset com
pany's offer of $4,000 for pur,
chase of the company by the city
will probably not come up for
See SOI,ONS IN PAGE Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
GROUP ARRIVING
FOR CONVENTION
Society Of The Cincinnati
To Hold Two-Day Meet
ing In City

Members of the Society Of the
Cincinnati, composed Of first SON.
descendants of Gen. George Wash
ington's officers Of the Continental
Army, were arriving IN Wilmington
last night for their annual eonven-
ton. &c.. ..-,-.-,.s, ~.
Bartlett Johnston, New Yert,
president of the society, and the
rest Of the members are expected
to arrive today.
Annual Banquet
The standing committee OF the
North Carolina society will NEE
today, and tonight 1t will hold its
annual banquet at the Cape Fear
club.
The general meeting Of all mem.
bers will be held at Orion planta.
ton on Saturday, with Lawrence
Sprunt as host.
The convention will be devoted
to renewing old friendships among
the members, election of officers
for the coming year, and routine
business. About 40 members are
expected to partake in the festivi-
ties.
Started BY Washington
The original Society of the Gin
einnati was founded by General
Washington in 1888, and he served
as its first president from 1888 to
1899. The society was split into 10
divisions, representing the 10 col
onies. Only General ashington' S
best officers were admitted to-
membership.
Since then, the society has carried
on the tradition. Only first sons of
the first sons, ETC., of the original
members may belong to the organi-
cation. The original IS societies
are still in existence and represent
the IS states which grew cut of the
IS colonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
General Asks
End Of Right
To Wage War
Famous Professional Sol
diers Speaks To Allied
Council For Japan
OFFERS COOPERATION
Points 70 Proposed New
Jap Constitution AS Ex-
ample To All Nations

WASHINGTON, April A.
~ General Douglas Mac
Arthur called Wednesday for
all nations to renounce their
sovereign right to wage war.
Unless they do, he asserted,
the United Nations must fail
in its aim for peace and its inter-
national police force will be Eat
best but temporary expedient.
This appeal from one of history's
most renowned professional sol
diers was delivered before the Al
lied council for Japan at its initial
session in Tokyo. The War depart
ment released MacArthur's address
here.
Council Established
The Council, with representatives
of Russia, Britain, China and the
United States, was established as
the result of an agreement made
by Secretary Of State Byrnes with
the other foreign ministers at Mos
COW last December. Some con-
Germ was voiced in congressional
and other quarters at the time
lest it hamper MacArthur's author
ity as supreme allied commander.
While pledging full cooperation
with the Council, Macarthur made
See MACARTHUR on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
Along The Cape Fear

HORNETS NEST-Some people
never learn from experience, and
that includes us.
Long years ago when we were
kids, our curiosity persuaded us
to probe into the mysteries OF a
large pear shaped object suspend
ed from a tree in our backyard.
It was, of course, hornets nest,
and in retaliation to our probing
the hornets probed us.
We got covered with bumps-but
they we're anything but bumps of
wisdom. The bumps have long since
disappeared; ard if a phrenologist
were to run his fertile fingers over
our head now he would find it just
as smooth and stupid as it was
before we stuck our nose into that
hornets nest SO many years ago.
OUR ACHING BACK!-It may
be- however, that before the week
is out our head will again be
swollen-with stupidity. Because
we have stirred up another hornets
nest in comparison with which the
nest of our boyhood days sf1rlnks
to the size Of thinble.
In last Saturdays CAPE FEAR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
Reds Pledge
Accepted By
Peace Group
Issue May Be Opened
Again May 6 If Soviets
Fail To Move Troops
BYRNES SPURS ISSUE
Officials In Tehran Say
Premier Has Scored
Great Victory"

NEW YORK, April 4.-(P)
The United Nations Securi-
ty Council, spurred by U. S.
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes, accepted Thursday
Russia's unconditional pledge
to withdraw from Iran and
voted to defer consideration of the
Iranian case until May 6.
The Council action was taken
over the vigorous objection Of
Lieut.. Col. William Roy Hodgson,
the Australian delegate, and in the
absence of the Russian delegate,
who walked out last week in pro-
test against hearing the Iranian
case.
Hurdles Obstacle
The security body thus hurdled
major obstacle in its develop
ment as the worlds peace agency.
Delegates, Thursday night, were
frankly optimistic as to the fu-
ture effectiveness of the Council,
which has in little more than a
week weathered one of the worst
storms on it's young life.
Secretary Byrnes presented the
resolution by which further pro-
See UNO on Page Seven g,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
The Weather
FORECAST:

FORECAST:
North Cardinal Not 10 warm Friday
fair.
South Carolina: Friday partly cloudy
and not SO warm.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending z 80 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
80 a. m. 81; 7:3U a. m. 81; 1880 p. m.
80; 1880 p. m. 10.
Maximum IS; Minimum 81; Mean Is;
Normal So.
Humidity
1870 a. m. 81; 80 a. NJ 90; 30 p. m.
46; 1870 p. m. 50.
Precipitation
Total for "A hours ending 80 p. M
inches.
Total since the first of the month
inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
From the Tide Tables published by U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ----- 1904 a. m. TIPS a. N.
1921 p. m. 7:25 p. m
Masonboro Inlet 49, 1913 a. m. 4:0s a. m
1o:45 p. m. 4:20 p. m
Sunrise 5: "a a. M; Sunset 6:26 p. m;
Moonrise 1927 a. M; Moonset so p. m
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. C., al
8 a. m. Thursday, 9.6 feet.
See THE WEATHER On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
ECUADQRIAN HERE
FOR CENSUS STUDY
Enumeration Expected To
Be Completed In City
By April II

Oswaldo Castro, Director of
Statistics in Ecuador, South Amer
lea, left for Washington, D. c., last
might after a visit in Wilmington
where he got a ''first-hand" view
of the city's census in action.
In Washington, Castro will attend
meeting of the Inter-American
Statistical Institute, of which he is
member. He will also remain in
Washington until the final figures
on Wilmington S census are tabu-
lated and compiled there.
To Direct Census
Castro has been, and will con-
tinue, studying census and vital
statistic methods and records in
cities and states throughout the
nation with a view toward directing
Ecuador's first census when he re-
turns home.
The Ecuadorian census will be
patterned after the Wilmington CEN
sus, which is the first of its kind
ever W NC LdhGll III GlLll6I VI L1lG
Americas.
Pan-American Congress
In December of this year the
Pan-American Statistical Congress,
composed of expert statisticians
like Castro from. every nation in
the western hemisphere, will con-
vene in BogoGa, Colombia, to set
up rules for a uniform census ten
tatively scheduled to be taken in
1850, and every tenth year there
after, in all New World nations.
Although it has been in operation
only four days, Wilmingten's
special census is about go per cent
complete already, William B.
Pournelle, census director, dis
closed yesterday.
IF we continue at the pace we've
set in the first four days - and
there's no apparent reason why we
siouldn' THE census should be fin
ished about next Thursday, April
H." Pournelle said.
See ECUADORIAN on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

DOgged-dOWn negotiations.
Tenpers on both sides appeared
to be fraying as the strike passed
through it's fourth day with an In
creasingly grave effect on the ma
TONS reconversion program.
Protest Stops "Walk"
Only a strong protest from Gov
eminent Mediator Paul w. Fuller
prevented Lewis and the operators
from taking a walk after a IL
hour meeting failed to produce a
single point.
Lewis already had asked an ad-
journment to report complete dis
agreement to the full union-man-
agement wage conference, which
would open the way to public dis
cussion OF the issues.
The operators, who baked at
that proposal, suggested instead
cooling-off recess until next Mon
day. Finally, it was agreed to meet
again Friday.
The first violence reported in the
nationwide strike came in Hopkins
See VIOLENCE on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

we put the Old Rock Spring on
Chestnut street. In Monday S
CAPE FEAR VIC put the Old Bear
Winery also on Chestnut street.
Here, now" said Mr.. c. c.
Chadbourn, an old Cape Fearian,
that's wrong. The spring and the
winery were on Mulberry street,
now known as Grace street"
So in Wednesdays CAPE FEAR
we did a quick turn-about and
moved the spring and the winery
over to Mulberry.
Oh, as the Army boys say, our
aching back!
MORE THAN MOUNTAINEERING
sooner did we get the spring and
the winery moved over to Mulberry
tit was a big engineering job, let
us tell yoD than a lot of other old
Cape Fearians hoped on their
telephones and told us to move
them back!
We haven't been asked to do any
thing like that since the days we
worked on the WPA and moved
sandhills back and forth more
See CAPE FEAR ON Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
SLAYER IS HUNTED
AROUND NEW BERN
Police Guard Stationed At
Home Of Former Wife
For Protection

NEW BERN, April 4FBI
agents, State Highway patrolmen
and city police Joined Thursday
in widespread search through
this area for Earl Mcfarland,
former Marine private first class,
who escaped from the district jail
at Washington early Wednesday
while awaiting an appeal from a
death sentence for the criminal
assault and murder of War De-
partment clerk during October,
1914, in a Washington park.
No trace of the escaped muir
derer had been found early Thurs
day night in this section, 1t was
reported by Chief of Police Ed
ward Belangia.
Ex-Wife Here
1t was thought that perhaps Me-
Farland might come to New Bern,
where in May, 1912, he married
Doris Marie Dudley, just prior to
his leaving Camp Lejeune with the
First Marine division for Guadal-
canal. She divorced him last Janu-
airy. He did not contest the divorce
suit in Superior court here, but
is reported to have objected pri-
vately to it.
At the request Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmie Dudley, parents Of Mrs.
Mcfarland, city police guarded
their house Wednesday night and
are continuing their watch there
Thursday night 70 protect them
against any possible trouble in the
event of McFarland's returning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

A program OF job develop
ment and better service to en-
ployers, inaugurated several
weeks ago by the local U. S.
Employment Service, is getting
a "step-it-up" injection today.
Charles c. Love, occupations
al analyst, from the Occupa.
tional Analysis unit, Raleigh,
arrived in Wilmington yester-
day to make a survey of the
local offices which will disclose
it's needs in solving several
Of the many problems with
which it is faced today.
Job Development
His visit here also concerns
the job development program
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
BAILEY CARRIED OUT
FROM SENATE ROOM
AFTER GAS PAINS

WASHINGTON, April 4. up
- The condition of Senator
Bailey D.-N.C.), stricken after
eating lunch Thursday, was
Every serious" Thursday night,
his physician, DIR. Walter A.
Bloedorn, reported.
Several physicians attended
the North Carolinian during the
afternoon but made no an
nouncement concerning their
diagnosis except to say Bailey
apparently suffered a edges
tive upset."
Friends said he became i'll
while eating in the Senate din
ing room and short time lat
err suffered a spell of weakness.
See BAILEY On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
EDITORS TO MEET
IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, N. c.. April a.
-R)-Seventy five newspaper
editors are expected here Friday
for the opening of the two-day con-
vention of the Eastern North Caro-
lima Press association.
The meeting will open with sup
per business session Friday night.
Saturdays program includes an
inspection tour of Camp Lejeune,
with luncheon in the camp mess
hall and an afternoon business
meeting in the camp school. The
Saturday night session will be held
at the Federal USO building.
See EDITORS On Page Seven