davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
March OF Dimes Fund
Drive Begins Tomorr


The national campaign, W
is conducted by the National F
dation for Infantile Paralysis,
get underway today with a br
cast from Dime Box, Tex.
program will be transmitted to
nation through a national hoo
over the American Broadcas
company facilities from 3:45
p. m.
Basil O'Connor, president Of
Foundation, will officially open
campaign through an appea,
listeners. He will be introdl
by Gov. Coke r. Stevenson,
Texas.
President Truman has endo
the drive. In letter to O'Col
the President wrote II am hs
to extend my fullest coopera
in your annual appeal. L k
that the National Foundat
recognizes no race, creed or c.
I know also that you have {
Gated yourselves and your
sources to the end that no VII
Of infantile paralysis shall
without care and treatment
lack of funds, and to the
when science can proclaim
conquest of thisc rippling foe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
EXPRESSES REGRET

RALEIGH, Jan. 12-tRAGover
nor Cherry expressed deep regre
today at the death of Waite,
''Pete" Murphy of Salisbury, lon,
one of the states democratic lead
ers.
The governor sent the follow
ing telegram to Spencer Murphy
son Of the veteran legislator:
Il deeply sympathize with yo
and members of your family !.
your sorrow. In the death of yo1
father, North Carolina has lc
one Of her finest leaders. Thr
generations of North Carolina |
living in every county in the ST
have known and loved Pc
Murphy. He entered public
as a young man and his long a
vity in this realm, including s
vice in 13 legislatures and a.
speaker Of the house of rer
sentatives twice, left a lasting
print on the state.'' K
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being
used by doctors and hospitals everywhere
has proven unusually successful in the
treatment of stomach ulcers caused from
exc excess acid t It. is al harmless +, preparation
pains of stomach ulcers disappear almost
Immediately after it is used. Also recon-
mended for gas pains, indigestion and
heartburn due to hyperacidity. Sufferer
may now try this at home by obtaining q
bottle of Lurin from their druggist. Lurin
contains TINS new discovery in Its purest
spoonfuls in half glass of milk. Costs
but little. Try a bottle, it must satisfy
or money refunded. Lurin for sale by
drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
HAD S. SINGLETARY

CHADDURN, Jan. 12.-Funera,
services Or Hadd S. Singletary, S.
who dice Thursday night in Lum.
berton hspital after a short illness,
were hel from the home, Bladen.
boro RED 1, this morning at II
o'clock 18th the Rev. E. A. Paul
officiatir.
Mr.. Sgletary is survived by his
wife andhe following eight daugh-
ters, alf Bladenboro. Mrs. Snow
den EdWrds, Mrs. Cad Smith, Mrs.
Willie Brant and Misses Nina Ang-
len, Salh, Bobbie and Virginia
Love Sgletary. Two brothers,
Webb al June Singletary, and one
sister, is. Marion Shipnan, also
of Bladeboro, also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
IRIS. BLANCHE FR1NK

CADBOURN, Jan. 12-Funera]
seryces will be conducted from the
Pleasant Hill Baptist church. 70.
morrow afternoon at o'clock for
Mr.. Blanche Frink, 63, who died
cary this morning in the Columbus
comfy hospital after a brief illness.
She was the widow of Lloyd Frink.
The Rev. A. T. Peacock, pastor
of Pleasant Hill Baptist church,
will officiate.
Mrs. Frink is survived by a son,
Wallace Frink, Chadbourn; two
sisters, Mrs. Jake Fipps, Chad
oourn route No. l, and Mrs. H. C.
Sr., Whiteville route No.
[, and a brother, w. L. Ward,
The body will lie in the Peacock
Funeral home here until services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
WALTER MURPHY
SERVICES TODAY

SALISBURY, Jan. l2. g -
Funeral services for Walter (Pete)
Murphy, 70, veteran North Carolina
legislator who died today after a
long illness will be held at his home
here tomorrow at p. m.
The Rev. c. N. Clark, superin-
tendent of the Mt. Airy district of
the Methodist church, will conduct
the services. Burial will be at Me-
mortal Park Cemetery here.
Murphy's condition had been
pronounced critical by his physi-
clan who said yesterday that death
might be expected momentarily.
He had been confined to bed since
July 4, 1915, when he suffered a
severe heart attack.
Long prominent as leader in
democratic politics in North Caro-
lima, Murphy had a record of many
years service in the legislature. He
was twice speaker of the house.
Murphy was born Oct. q, 1872.
He was the youngest of 10 children
of the late Andrew Murphy and the
late Webb Long Murphy.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Maude M. Horney Of the
Dee River section of Guilford coun-
ty; a son, Spencer Murphy, editor
of the Salisbury Post; a daughter,
Mrs. Peter Leland Henderson OF
Haworth, N. j.; and a brother,
Capt. Edgar Murphy of Columbia,
IS. C..
Murphy was well known for his
interest in politics, football and the
University of North Carolina. He
had served in some capacity In
20 sessions of the North Carolina
General Assembly, often as Rowan
county representative, and invari
ably occupied seat 13 in the house
Earlier in his political career
he contested Robert L. Doughtor
for a seat in Congress unsucess'
fully.
His interest in football began dur
ing his student days at the univer
sity when he was "center rush
on the UNC wonder team of 1892
He was one time coach at Wash
ington and Lee, and was reputec
to have seen over 700 football game.
believed to be national fan re
cord.
While at the university he was
private secretary Of President Win.
ston, founded the Carolina Daily
Tar Heel, now student daily news.
paper, and Psi chapter Of Sigma
Nu fraternity. Later he founded
the University Alumni Review, be.
came president of the Alumni asso
citation and was awarded the degree
of LID by the university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
CHINESE COMMUNISTS
AND NATIONALISTS
ARE STILL FIGHTING
Continued from Page One)

ciliatory attitude in an address t,
the consultative council today. HI
said the Communists recognize
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek'
national leadership and the statu:
of the Kuomintang as China's tor
political party.
At the same time, he urged that
both the Kuonintang and the Com.
munists recognize each other
rights as the two major parties.
He reiterated the Communists de-
termination to help establish a
coalition government in place of the
present Kuomintang regime.
Chou insisted, however, that the
Communists always had favored a
coalition government for China
and never intended to set up an
regime in their Yenan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
City Briefs
CALL TO YFW

A. B. Standard, commander
of James A. Manley Post No.
1878, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
has requested all members to
assemble in st. Mary's Church
Monday morning to pay their
respects and attend the funeral
of their comrade william Frank
Hayes who passed away Friday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
new GOVERNMENT
FORMED FOR HAITI

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jan.
12.-tREThe military junta tonight
formed a six-man military cabinet
to rule Haiti after four more per
sons had been killed in another
day of the disorders which brought
about the custer of President Ellie
Lescot. The death toll since the
uprising began a week ago was
estimated at Is.
Mobs sacked and fired homes,
stores and factories Of Lescot sup
porters during the day while light
tanks and armored scout cars pa.
trolled the city attempting to re-
store order. The four were killed
in a melee when crowd broke
into jewelry store, smashed show.
cases and carried off loot.
The three-man junta decided to
form the cabinet after a lengthy
consultation with numerous polit-
ical factions seeking posts in the
government. A decree issued
shortly afterwards said the multi.
ciplicity of parties made the for.
nation Of national union cabinet
impossible" at this time.
Ominous portents of trouble
emerged today with the appear
ance Of liberal civilian-led COM
mittee of public safety which re,
fused to accept the dominance o.
the three-man junta. New OUT
bursts of violence were reported.
Crowds were said to have pu1
the torch to the residence OF tns
former minister of information ano
police, Gontran Rouzier.
Business houses which mad re,
opened their doors warily CLOSED
them again as the swelling cro"o
resumed looting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX DATE NEARS
Continued from Page One)


tax owned the government, income
and all.
Persons whose income does moi
total $1,000 may fill out the Form
1910 completely, but they have the
alternative Of using what is known
as the "short forn,'' requires the
filling in of only the first page OF
the four page form. An entry OF
income received is made in one
column and a table on the back OF
the form provides the entry for
the tax column. The amounts are
then computed and correct tax fig
ures result.
Or do they?
Simplest method for persons al
lowed to use the W. forms is to
forward the original W. (two
forms are given each ernploye by
the employer to Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Greensboro. Then
the necessary computations and
headaches are undertaken by the
Collectors office.
The latter part Of this month,
Raymond T. Chrisrnan, Wilmington
zone chief for the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, and his six agents,
H. G. Wray, Albert K. Norris, j.
A. Sloan, w. Wilson Crawford, Ro-
bert W. Fennen and W. F. Woofsey
will attend a special school in Ra-
Nigh where they will be instructed
In the vagaries Of income tax pro-
cedures.
An official from the office Of c.
H. Robertson, collector, in Greens
boro, will conduct the school. HUI
bert McKeithan, head Of bureau
agents in the field, will be one oi
the instructors.
:. From March TO ] March Is,
agents in the Wilmington office, IA
Princess street, will available tc
help local people with the trouble
some income tax forms.
!, Meanwhile, remeber those dates
Jan. Is and March Is, or that an.
gular gentleman in the striped
pants with the long white bearc
likely will remind you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
NEW SECURITY UNIT
NAMED AT UNO MEET
Continued from Page oney

mendations ''for the purpose OF
promoting respect for and observ-
ance Of human rights and fund
amntal freedoms for ALL" It is ex-
pected to play large part in the
maintenance of peace and security
under the United Nations Charter.
Looking ahead to next week, the
delegates turned their attention to
important resolutions, including
one on control TO atomic energy
A subcommittee will meet to de-
eide at what stage these motions
will be raised.
Opposed BY Byrnes
The Russian move for postpone
ment of the vote on the security
council was opposed by U. S. Sec
retary of State James F. Byrl IS.
who said it would set precedent
that might cripple the assembly S
work, and by British Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin, who t,ld the
delegates to put an end to lobbying
and get on with. the VOTE
It was rresn defea. for the
Soviet Union, which on the open
ing day of the assembly lost in its
move to elect Norwegian as pres
ident of the assembly. The Rus
SLAMS had sought a weekend de-
ferment of action on the council
to permit further consultations
among the major powers.
1T would be expedient to post
pone the elections until the be-
ginning of next week." argued
Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko.
I'VE want to give more thought to
this question x x in order to
choose the most appropriate can
didates."
Five or the six temperament
members were elected on the first
ballot. ALI ballots we're secret.
Then, after two indecisive ballots
in which Australia and Canada
contended for the seat, the Cana
dians proposed that Australia be
chosen by acclamation.
The procedure was ruled out of
order, but in effect Canada had
withdrawn and Australia received
46 votes on a final ballot, 13 more
than the required two third ma
jority Of the 49 votes which were
counted. Canada got three votes.
Two were invalidated.
Commenting on the results, v. K.
Wellington Koo, Chinese ambassa-
dor to Britain, said he hoped the
election would not be taken as a
permanent pattern because there
were regions of the world which
should be given consideration, and
Asia was not sufficiently repre-
sented."
Agreeing with Koo, French For
eign Minister Georges Bidault said
he French delegation felt it could
not adopt a conception of geo.
partition which might
cad to privileges or exclusions.
It was expected that an Austria
Ian would become president of
he security council for the first
month. Under a proposed rule yet
% be adopted the presidency of
he council will rotate among
member states each month, ac-
:ording to the English alphabetical
,rder of their names.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
NEGRO HELD

Deputy Sheriff w. E. Single
tary yesterday took into custo-
dy James Perkins, Negro,
wanted by the Darlington, S.
c., police to answer n0n-sup-
port charges. Perkins is being
held in the New Hanover cOun-
ty Jail, pending the arrival
here of South Carolina authori-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
SUSPECTS FREED
In DECNAN CASE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
OPA executive, tucked her into
bed. She was strangled and then
butchered. The little girl was
buried yesterday.
Investigators still were trying to
determine if fingerprints could be
found on the note, written in oil
wrapping paper and demanding
5000 ransom, which was found in
Suzanne's bedroom from which she
was taken shortly after midnight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
SERVICES SCHEDULED

The Rev. Harvey w. Glazier,
pastor, announced yesterday
that today's services at the
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth & Queen street, would In
clude Holy communion, 8 am.
church school, 10:15 am,
morning prayer and sermon, II
am. There will be no evening
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1s. ~,

mous me s. johnson Field hospital -,
est Army hospital, where l.. a,'s e.
about outs. s;45 this afternoon 4s dl's
Attending physicians 49,,
glas was suffering frons ''a Dca
injuries when he Va y oiil III lnten,
the hospital. '0'hltted h
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
TAKES OVER

!: RALEIGH, Jan. 12-(R)- Dean
B. F. Brown. head of the Basic
Division at NJ. c. State College.
announced today that DR.. Roy N.
Anderson, former director of the
educational program for a national
chain Of variety stores, has taken
over, as professor and director OF
the colleges student personnel
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
40 EFT 8 CALL

Members of Voiture No. 245,
40 ct 8 have been requested by
Max B. Register, chef de gare,
to assemble at Andrews Mortu-
ary, Corner South Third and
Red Cross streets, Monday
morning at $3.50 am. to act as
honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral of William F. Hayes, to
be held from St. Mary's Catho-
lie church at 10:00 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
YAGRANY CHARGE

Held for investigation on q
technical charge Of vagran-
cy, J. X. ottingham, As, 516-D
Beckett street, Maffitt illage,
was lodged in county Jail last
night after receiving medical
attention in James Walker Me-
mortal hospital for wounds said
by County Officer p. D. Brewer
to have been self-inflicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
MRS SIDNEY A. DowDY

Funel services for Mrs. Sidney
A. Dow, SO, who died early yes
terday her home, 1o3 Van Buren
street, III be conducted tomorrow
afternol at $3.50 o'clock from the
chapel { Andrews Mortuary. The
Rev. Aen Wilson will officiate.
Mrs. )owdy is survived by two
sons, Flee and Palmer J. Dowdy,
both othis city; two sisters, Mrs.
Henrita Dixon and Mrs. Mollie
Fulch. both of New Bern.
+ Acts pallbearers will be John
Jenki, Paul T. Marshburn, Rob-
ert Iran, William Ingram, c. H.
Dooll and Grady Sheally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
AFL WILL JOIN CIO
In PACKERS STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
IN a three months-long pay dis
pute with major portion of
the industry.
Settlements already have
been reached between the un-
ion and several individual
companies on that basis.
The proposed increase would
boost the average hourly pay
of the $4,000 workers involved
from $1.20 per hour to $1.40
per hour.
The navy took over 50 re-
fineries and pipelines on Oct.
4 when government concilia-
ton efforts failed and still is
in control of SO plants and
pipelines of % companies.
Settlements were reached in
cases affecting the other fac
ilities.
Secretary of labor Schwellen.
bach, to whom the three-mar
panel reported and who released
the findings, described the report
and recommendations as "sound
and fair"
'The recommendations propos
ed by the panel provide basi:
for the speedy conclusion Of col
lective bargaining between th'
parties so that the plants and fac
ilities may be released promptly
to their owners by the navy
SchWellenbach said.
The CIO oil workers had de
manded 80 per cent wage boost
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

The new Navy long-range pa
troll and search bomber, the P2V
5 Neptune, has range of more
Tthan $500 miles a speed Of
over 300 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
HE NEEDED "INTELLECT,,

On the contention that he was
an intellectual, Poland's official
hangman threatened to resign a
few years ago when he was classi-
fled as a physical worker"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
GLEE CLUB SINGS

The Williston High school
Glee club will sing at services
in the Shiloh Baptist church at
IL am. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
PHONES FOR MOTORISTS

Telephone service is available
to motorists travelling over Swiss
Alpine highways, so that in case
of emergency they can promptly
call garage, physician, or the
police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
STRIKE BEGINS TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-R-
Neil Brant, Washington represent
ative of the CIO-United Electrical
workers, said tonight that the
scheduled strike of 200,000 work
ers in the electrical industry will
begin Tuesday as scheduled un.
increased wage offers.
Brant told newsmen that the
Westinghouse company will have
to offer the Union Is cents an hour
increase, the General Electric
company must increase an earlier
10 cent offer to IS cents, and Cen
eral Motors Corporation must fol.
low for its electrical workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
BY RAFAEL O,DORICA

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. H.
A complete shutdown of all
merce and industry in Arge
for three days beginning Su
midnight was announced by
permanent committee of man
turers, industrialists and bust
men today in protest agains
governments bonus and wag
crease decree.
The announcement came af
cabinet meeting presided owe
President Gen. Edelmiro Fs
postponed consideration of the
ployers' demand for a substa
modification Of the decree, is
Dec. 20.
Under the decree hristmas
uses and pay increases, amou
generally to Is per cent of pay
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

which tomorrow has
President Truman K Rhodes
said yesterday when he returned from Kickoff
meeting can
be fight disease
home front
enemy of all American
to a challenge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Argentine n11ufacturers
Plan 7hreeay Shutdown

were ordered granted virtually all
the workers in the country.
The shutdown was voted after
businessmen, in conferences with
government officials, failed to
move Farrelrs administration from
its position that the decree must
be carried out.
The number of firms affected w..
not Immediately known. Spokes.
men for the businessmen's cornm;4-
tee said all 5000 firms belongins
to the industrial union, which is
the Argentine Manufacturers as.
sociaticn, would close their doors
Grocery stores also will be shut
down, as will most restaurants ~ and
bars, it was said, and there will hs
a complete clq1fng of the countrv.s
me'i packing Industry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

BUY U. S. VICTORY BOND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
NOTICE Or ANNUAL CONVENTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the 1st Annual Convention of the AL aska Marine Workers Union, A. F. L., will meet at Wrangell, Alaska, in the ANB Hall, beginning 10 am. Monday November II, 1946, and ending at 12 midnight Saturday, November Is, 1946 In which meet ings each local is entitled to par ticipate after having shown itself in good standing as to membership and finances.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly in troduce, the following:
 l. Reports of officers.
 2. Financial Reports.
 3. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any appropriate subject within the Constitution and Bylaws. including fisheries, condi- tions of labor, health and sanitation, constitution and bylaws.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.,
 Secretary, AM.WU. First publication, Sept. 26, 1946. Last publication, Oct. 2, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
MILLION NOW
 OUT ON LOAN
 TO VETERANS
Territorial Agency Reports 162 Advances : S120,-
 900 Paid in Bonuses

One hundred and sixty two loans totaling S1,000,000 have been made by the Territorial Veterans Admin istration since the establishment of its office in Juneau in May Veterans Commissioner Norman Ha ley announced today.
 These loans went for variety of purposes designated under the Territorial Veterans Act passed in the special session of the Territor- ial Legislature and signed by the Governor on April 4 They include loans for a variety of small busi- nesses, fishing boats, farms and homes, as well as to enable veter ans to pursue their education at the University of Alaska.
 The Legislature made available the sum of S350,000 for these loans, as well as the receipts from the sales tax which netted S259,715 in the first quarter. The balance of S400 1000 was derived through a CO., operative arrangement with the banks. worked out on a mutually advantageous basis. In addition to that, 328 bonuses totaling S120,000 have likewise been paid
 Commissioner Haley reports that requests for loans are arriving at his office daily and are being pro- cessed as fast as the facilities of the limited staff permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 8tb and E Streets A Church Dith an open door
 'WhOSoeUer UiH may come" WALTER 4. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 ManSe, TAO Street
 Sunday Services s 9:45 a. m-Sunday School. HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. Sermon by the pastor, Gods Call to Obedience" The commun- ion of the Lords Supper will be observed. Special music by the choir
 6.3o p. m.-Young Peoples C. E meeting.
 800 D. m.-Divine Worship Ser vice. A half hour of your favorite hymns, special music by a quar- tette. Guest speaker, Miss Lillian A. Windham, Assistant Secretary educational and medical work of the Presbyterian church. U. s. A. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop No. 614 meets.
 Wednesday, 400 p. m.-Boys and Girls Club.
 7:30 p. m.-Church prayer ser vice and Bible Study.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Christian Sclence Lesson Sermon. Sund0U Services


 The SuDJecJ or re LeSSor'Ser = mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sum- day. Oct. 6. will be "Unreality.
 Excerpts from Christian Science lesson sermon.
 The Bible Matthew: Watch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of man cometh.
 Correlative passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. Christians claim to be his follow CTS. but do they follow him in the way he commanded Hear these imperative commands: Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heaven is per fect!" Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature!' Heal the sick!" ID. 37)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
SACRAMENT OF ALTAR BE ADMINISTERED TO
 OUTBREAKS SUNDAY

World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed by the Lutheran Church at it's Worship Service. II a. m. Sunday morning when the Sacrament of the Altar will be ad- ministered
 The Sermon for the day will be titled, Unto God Be Glory in The Church. and a women's chorus under the direction of Mrs. Wini fred Mcdonnell will sing Sitelius Refuge and Strength"
 The service is open to the public.