davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
|180-Legal

the property involved in this action
knwn or unknown, sui juris or non SUI
juris. including any not in esse and per-
sons non compos mentis who might, BY
possibility, hereafter set up a clain,'
the undersigned Commissioner will on
Monday. November Is. 1916. at IL o'clock
noon at the Courthouse door Of New
Hanover County, offer for sale and sell
at public sale to the last and highest bid
der for cash subject to confirmation BY
the Court. the following described prop
erty. lying end being in the City OF VIII
mington, N. C.:
Beginning at a point in the Western
line of 18th Street 80 feet Southwardly
from the point of intersection of the
Western line of 18th Street with the
Southern line of Orange Street; running
thence Southwardly along the Western
line Of 18th Street 80 feet; thence West
wardly and parallel with OrSSge stree
165 feet; thence Northwardly parai'
lei with 18th Street 80 feet; thence East.
wardly and parallel with Orange street
l65 feet to the point OF beginning. tns
eame being the Southeast one-fourtn o.
Lot No. l in Block 1877 of the official
plan Of the City Of Wilmington.
This is a resale of the above described
property, q previous sale having beer
held on. the 18th day of October, ls46
md an increased bid having been duly
filed within the time allowed by law
Bidding will start at $434.5o. which Il
the amount of the increased bis.
The successful bidder will ne required
to deposit 10 per cent OF his BID Win
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 7th day Of
CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. IA - B -
Cotton futures rallied strongly in
late dealings Thursday under the
stimulus of heavy trade buying and
short covering which found offer
ings scarce. Final prices we're the
best Of the day to show gains Of
$1.85 to $4.05 a bale over the prev.
ions close.
In early dealings the market was
lower, rejecting a temporary alb
sence of mill buying. Prices at one
time were off as much as $2.10 a
bale. There was considerable even.
ing up in December, 1916, prior to
first notice day Nov. IS, and
strength in that delivery influence
ed the balance Of the market.
Certified stocks available fo1
delivery against futures contracts
declined 2,134 bales, according tt
the latest posting and totaled only
80, 700 bales.
The late rush of mill buying was
believed to be largely against
heavy sales of goods late last month
and conditions have been relatively
fuiet in the textile market since
decontrol.
Futures closed $1.85 to $$4.05 -
bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IA [P -
(USDA)- Salable hogs 10, 900, total
1900; fairly active throughout;
so cents higher on all weights and
sows; top $500 paid freely; bulk
good and choice 10000 lbs. "a. rs.
$500; other weights scarce; load
choice $50 Id. butchers 24.25; bulk
good and choice soWs "a. 00-24.2 Is;
complete clearanie.
Salable- cattle $500, total 5000;
salable calves 300, total 300: gooo
and choice fed steers active,
strong; lower grades unevenly
steady; heifers following steer
price trend; good beef cows strong
to Is cents higher; lower grades
slow, weak; bulls strong to Is cents
higher; vealers strong to 100 high
err at $500 down; two loads strictly
l,044 Id. long yearlings topped at
$3.50; most good and choice fed
steers and yearlings "a. 0o-33. so;
choice Colorado fed heifers 30. 90;
good beef cows Is. Sob. so; Gamers
and cutters 9.5o-11.50; good sausage
bulls 15.75-16.25; stock cattle slow,
mostly Is cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
NOTICE

Under and by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by George Bellamy and VIE
I,uette Bellamy. to c. D. Hogue trustee
dated December 18th 1945, and record
ed in Book 379 Page 547. New Hsnove
County Registry; and under and by VIZ
tue of the authority vested in the un'
dersipned as substituted trustee by an
instrument in writing dated November
9th 1916 and recorded in New Hanover
County Registry; default having been
made in the, payment Of the note Sc.
cured by the said deed Of trust ano
demand having been made on the IN
dersisned substituted trustee by the
holder of the note thereby secured; tne
the hishest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in the City Of Will
mineton North Carolina on Monday.
december 18th 1916 at IL o'clock noon.
the parcel of land lying and being IN
the County of New Hanover. North Car
DINA. and described as follows:
BEGINNING in the eastern line OF 41n
Street at a point 70 feet nortna1 Iins
of 4th Street with the northern line OF
Dawson Street, said Beginning point be-
ing at the center of the stone steps
leading through the retaining wall along
the said eastern line of 4th Street; runs
thence eastwardly parallel with Dawson
street "a feet; thence northwardly: par
allel with 4th Street "a feet; thence
westwsrdly parallel with Dawson s.lee.
thence southwardly along the eastern
line Of Al street "a feet to the point OF
Beginning. same being part Of the west,
ern end Of lot 5 In block 48 according
to he official plsn of the City OF VIII
mington, N. c. -
Signed this 18th day OF November
ED WEAVER.
! Substituted Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
COMMISSIONERS RESALE
OF REAL. ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by a judgment Of
The Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled City of Wilmington, North
carolina, New Hanover County and C..
r Morse City-County Tax Collector VS..
ihomas H. Landing Nanden). his heirs,
oeVlsees and assigns, John Doe and Jane
Doe' and any and all persons, firms OF
eofpoFations who might in any conting-
etAcY clalm an interest in the property
involved in this action. known or un-
AHoWh' sui Juris or non sui juris, in
euolhg any not in esse and persons non
eohpos mentis who might. by possibility,
reFesfter set up a claim" the undersign-
ea commissioner will > on Monday, No
semner 22. 1916 at IL o'clock noon at
we Courthouse door of New Hanover
s5aAy, ofe" for sale and sell at public
sais 10 the last highest bidder for cash
saoject to confirm ton by the Court
oe following described property, lying
e%1 oelng in the City of Wilmington, N.
rna@i%NlNG at a point where the
nas'ern line of Front Street interesects
MIC re southern line of Meares Street; run
n vi. tnenee from said beginning South
ss.a,oua!.s slons the Eastern line of Front
80 s, ~ feet. thence Eastwardly and
t Naael with Me res Street Sc feet;
"'N's Northwardly and parallel with
-.Vn' Street 40 feet to the Southern line
~ Meares Street; thence westwardly
a. ME- me Southern line of Meares Street
Ne' 10 the point of beginning; same
"a :. part of Lot l in Block 3 according
min ge official plan of the City of Will
rnas Is a resale of the above property,
2tb ,es!ous lie having been held on the
c: e. asy of October, 1916. and ar in
in tSo old having been duly filed with
will r s time allowed by law. Bidding
Of j. tS s,sFt at s39o,5o, which is the amount
NJ we lncreaSed bid.
to ds, sIecessful bidder will be required
tbe T cpolt 10 per cent of his bid with
~Noyem5,sA ana posted this the 7th day OF
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-P-Clos.
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars; others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 GIG per cent dis
count on 95.43 ga U. S. cents, UP
1-16 Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 3-16,
off 1-8 of a cent: France Franc)
"a 1-8, off 1-8 Of a cent; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land (Franc) Comb 24.40, I'm.
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.55, unchanged; Brazil Free 5.45,
off .05 Of a cent; Mexico 20.62 I'm
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. IA - l) -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the IS most active stocks Thurs
day:
Std Gas and Ell DR. Pr II, 900 80
Is up IL.
Armour and Co 7 1000 10 " up "a.
Comwlth and Sou IS, 700 3h-h.
Unit Rex Rrug 9,100 1914 up l.
Int Paper ZOO 47M up IN.
United Corp 8 $500 3A up ".
Am Airlines 7,700 TO- no.
Gen Motors 1900 51M up u.
Param Pict 7,400 31A up W.
N Y Central 7,100 1875 up u.
Sunray Oil 1000 8-h.
Mercantile Strs $500 20% up Ia.
Socony Vac $500 14R no.
U. S. Steel $500 72% up "a.
Bait and o 6,4o0 1874 up ".
Int Tel and Tel 6,400 1878 up ".
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. IA -P-Wheat:
No. 2 red $2.19; No. 2 hard $2.l4;
No. 2 mixed $2.14. Corn: none,
Oats: No. l heavy mixed 81; No.
II heavy white 81; No. l white IS!
No. 2 white 81; No. 3 white 81. Rye:
No. 2 brades $2.50-2.60 nominal.
Barley; mailing $1.45-1.65; nomi.
nal; feed ~$1.15-1.25 nominal. field
seed per hundred pounds nominal;
red clover $685. 0-42. 90; sweet
clover $11.50-13.0o; timothy $500
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. IA = B - Pur.
chases OF corn by the Commodity
Credit corporation for export to
famine areas abroad, placed by
trade interests at around a million
bushels, spurred an upturn in vel.
low cereal futures Thursday. Gains
ranged to moe than 2 cents.
Wheat finished l 3-4-3 3-8 high
er, January $2.06 7-8, corn was up
2 l-8-3 1-8 January $1.32 14-3-s.
ant oats gained l 1873 3-s, No.
vember 81.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
NOTICE

STArr NOTICE
cofri-,o f NORTH CAROLINA
T5aN KY OF NEW HANOVER
%exeeutrisa ioefslgned, having qualified ss
D:2aI OF the estate of Arthur c.
county diseased, late of New Hanover
Ing clainslls IS to notify all persons hav-
them f. against said estate to present
street me undersigned a 1909 Grace
Or befon"'~ 'mington, North Carolina, on
viii he "e octber 10. l947 or this notice
All Dreaded in bar of their
please oah indebted to sid estate will
unAersig n.aSe immediate payment to the
'e 9Th day of October 1916.
VICTORIA LYNCH DIEHL,
ExeclItriY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
eoMMIssIoNER,S RESALE
VI REAT ECrAr

%autaoritr ana by virtue of the power and
he s,Snoauly given by a judgment OF
COUNTY p j Court of New Hanover
Ing en.it VI mat proceeding therein pend
casoljra = City of Wilmington. North
R. Ross New Hanover County and c.
Ola M. llty = County Tax Collector VS..
Flores 'v tbe Flores n husband, Rudolph
loan uielr heirs devisees and assigns.
Rtson nOe and Jane Doe. and any and ali
" any, lfins or corporations who might
N0"lnsencv claim an interest in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-P-
The average price of middling Is
16ths-inch cotton Thursday at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was $685. a bale higher at 31.44
cents a pound; average for the past
80 market days 1895; middling
7-8ths-inch average 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady So a bale
higher Thursday. Sales 2,441. Low
|middling 25.65. Middling 31.05,
good middling BIAS, receipts 3.154,
stock 29,751. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-R9-USDA)
firm; AA SO score 1852;
A 92-80-80.5; B 90-78-78.2 as; c SO
-75.5. Eggs steady to firm; cur-
rent receipts 39.5-4l;, others I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. IA - R'
l. Turpentine 1.31; offerings and
sales none; receipts none; ship
ments g.; stocks 2,944.
Rosin, offerings and sales none;
receipts 662; shipments none;
stocks 16, 1853.
Quote: B $50 D 700; E 7.30; F
through VIC 1872; WV and x 1888,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

24.26 24.60 24.26 2 .75b up 81
Middling spot 31.95n up n.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. II ~
Cotton futures closed firm $2.15 to
$3.50 a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Dec BOTS 31.30 1882 31.46b up 70
itch 30.15 5000 2S.7o 3o.sO up 75
May 29.40 30.l3 2S.OO 3o.l2 up 10
,1ly 28.11 1885 PITS 1885 up 60
,c+ 25.1O 1856 24.88 25.57b up 43
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
O

CHARLOTTE, Nov. IA @ -
Spot cotton BIO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

Ed a
Substituted Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Many Liquor
Cases Tried
.ByRecorder

Drunk and dlsurdc.'y cundu,
ha-&cs comprised 10: thS nto.t par
nr docket tor recorders cuUrt yc.
ariay. with >iN such eases Ds.u
ricd.
Walter %artin. white. was triG,
~ being DRUNK ami dtSorderly anl
As nnsd $40 ;mi cost.
Prayer tor iud. mCut for Rubcr,
hampton white. tried for bSn.
.runk and diSUrdcrly. WAS cuntiu..-
Il up,n payment of costs.
Jack hcum ana Mrs. jack Rrun
hit2. were adiTdgcd not &u!lty ul
hai GrS of benz drunk a!l dIsur-
city.
Curtis Rogers. white. WIS also al
judged not guilty oi benz, drum.
nd CiiSortcrly.
he State took i mol pros IL tn.
asc of Ellis Z. Vernon. white. tried
for non-Support.
Hugh Perry. ColurCd. was I'd
Judged not guilty of indecent en-
0oSure.
FloSSie 5. Borden. colorcd. tried
with costs.
- i-'N ~ e. NlllNSs ~ ~ - lNt
for being drunk and diSOrdcrly
Sruyer for Judgment was continued
Tor - months upon payment q.
costs on condition that ne remain
away from Hluklr'S diner as lon.
H. Mrs Hinklc operates the diner.
Tried for public drunkenness. Carl
Burdick. white. Mas fined five dol
lars and costs
Prayer 10. Judgment FOR John
Williams. colurrG. 'r!cd for assault.
MAS continued upon payment u!
costs.
Charlie Hunt white. WAS tried
Tor drunken driving. parking a motor
vehicle without parking lights and
operating 4 motor vehicle wIthou;
IN operators license. Adjudgcd
guilty Of not having a license. he
was fined S25 and costs.
Monroe D!ckcTor. white. was
tried for ALLOWING drunken driver
To operate MS motor vehicle and for
public drunkenness. He was adj
judged guilty of public drunkenness
and was fined So and costs.
Tried for public drunkenness.
Hcm.y Gr!SSom. white. was assessed
COSTS.
Prayer for judamcu, for Lewis
Hawkins. culogcd. tried for assault
with l deadly weapon. was continu-
60 Tor - mcm;hs upon payment OF
costs.
James Il. Louis. white. was ad-
Judged not guilty OF assault.
Hour Perry. colovcd. was charged
with assault on female and was
found guilty only OF simple assault.
Frazer for Judgment was continued
Tor - months upon payment ri
costs.
Garland L. Burnett. colorcd. tried
FOR public drunkenness. was fined So
dollars and costs.
Herbert Parrish. white. was AZ
'@dgcd not gui!ty of assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Draft Calls
Cancelled
Until Jan. |

Although draft calls fov Octobr.
have been cancelled amt the Sclcc-
tive Service Board here has bryu
notified that there will be no call
IN November and December. the To-
cal board office will remain open
until further orders are received
Mrs. Marvin Edwards. chief clerk
announced today.
Calls for white groups Ia rcpog,
on October > for induction and ua
October - for prc-IMduCliOn phy-
steal examinations from Vance cuuu-
~ have been cancelled and men
h&cv been notified 10 that cifcr'
the clerk stated.
Youths reaching the arc OF rs are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Dies AT 81

Clarence y. Newman. merchant
.nu lifelong resident of henderson
Sled q, G.25 O'Clock Tuesday even.
ms al MarIa Parham hospital of 4
cerebral ncmorrhaEc suffered Mon
day evening. lie had been IN Ill
health 70. several weeks
Mr.. Newman was partner IN the
HcWa"n-Scaman mercantile bust
ins>. bat prior To his active scrVic"
with the firm had been employed
," the Gulf Refining Company
yc1nrH - Henderson 20: twenty-five
vGWs.
Iir. Newman was born on Feb
.ualy 10. 1885,. the son OF the late
u y. Newman and Mrs. Mary iiav-
Ton Newman. He was married De-
Cembc" 20. 1914. 10 Miss Annie Pc
due
He vas deacon and trustee OF
The Congregational Christian church
Surviving are the wife. Mrs. An
RE PcrduC Newman: two daughters.
Miss NGshti Newman and Mrs. w.
NJ. Implicit, both of Grcenville:
Il grandson. William David I'm
phlett. of GreenViile: sister. Mrs.
J. G.. Faulkner. and two brothers.
Archie W. Newman. both of Hen
itlSbll. anu II. w NEWMAN. VI hlCll-
mond. Va: his mother, Mrs. ". \
Newman. Of Henderson. and several
neDhcws and nicces.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon al 2:30 o'ClOci;
in he Congregational Christian
church on Rowland street. in which
he was a leading member and al
official for years. Rev. j. Frank
Apple. the pastor. will be in charge
Burial will be i'll Elmwood ccirc-
terry here.
Active pallbclrers .or the services
will be C. d. Harton, A. S. New
man. ]. Lee Lassitcr. John Allen
Hall. /. H. Vickcry. r. +. w. Sea-
man. p. II. Nelson. William Bramr
and J. w Jenkins. Honorary pail e
bearers will be selected firm amoug
/ friends attending the services.
The body was removed to the
/ home this morning and will remain
there until the hour OF the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
SING CONVENTION
AT OXFORD SUNDAY

A singing convention will De held
at the First Baptist church in OK
ford on Sunday. October 81. at 2:30
o'clock, II was announced today.
Singers Of Henderson and Vance
county have been extended a special
invitation tc attend the singing,
which will be led by A. c. Stephen
son and j. Cooper Hight, both OF
Durh a m. Choirs, oYartets. and
duets are especially urged to attend.
All singers are asked 10 be at the
church at 2 o'clock, il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

One Of the earliest examples of in
ternational organizations was the
Universal Postal Union OF 1874,
whose members agreed on the CO.
operative and uniform handling Of
mail, parcel post and money orders
passing from one country to another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

still required Ia register with the
buIru. amt Mrs. Edwards will he ::
tn" office III the basement OF the
pos, office ~ make such rcgiStra-
tons.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29

for carrying out their UNRRA as
signments efficiently and for meet
ing the rigid performance require
ments exacted of them.
Among those in various posts in
the European theater are: Arthur
L. Kidd, Pennsylvania, now on
leave of absence from his position
as registrar of Florida A. and M.
college to serve as acting chief sup
ply officer of an administrative
base in Haaren, Holland; J. Jerome
Robinson, Providence, R. l., second
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29

in charge of the A. P. O. at
UNRRA's central headquarters,
Hoechst, Germany; Maxwell l..
Bohanon, Minneapolis, stationed at
Fritzlau, Germany; Herman Wash
ington and w. Griggs, Washington,
D. c., Jullouville; Ligon Buford,
Chicago; Norman Baker, Cincin-
natl; Harry F. V. Edwards, Tren-
ton, N. j., Greece; J. Francis Price,
formerly at Shaw university, North
Carolina; and R. Sawyer, Pitts
burgh, employment specialist.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
Men FROM VARIED FIELDS
SERVE IN UNRRA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (ANP)
Serving in the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation organi-
zation in many and diverse capaci-
ties are a representative group of
Negroes from various sections and
spheres of work in the United
States. Drawn from industrial, ed
ucational, and social welfare fields,
these men have been commended
Evening star., 1946-09-26


distance calls pouring in to him. Most
of these Macedonian cries naturally
came from industrial centers where
q heavy labor vote may mean the
margin Of victory to about so Repre-
Sentatives and handful of Senators
Among those to whom Mr.. Wallace
has definitely said Eyes" are Sena-
tor Guffey of Pennsylvania, Howard
]. McMurray, Democratic candidate
for Senator from Wisconsin, and ex-
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend who Is
running for the Senate from In
diana. All asked him to enter their
campaigns on his own terms.
A typical call and reaction oc-
Cured In connection with the Town
send campaign. Indiana Is trend
ing Republican and MIR. Townsend's
only chance is the heavy vote in its
industrial cities where there is also
q large colored population.
The Indiana State chairman put
1t to Mr.. Wallace that Mr.. Town
Evening star., 1946-09-26

send was friend who could be
showed over the margin to victory by
a Wallace speech.
Il should be happy to help him,
but hadn't you better clear your
plans with the Democratic National
Committee?" asked the burned child.
Asked to Set Date.
The answer relegated the Ma
tional Committee to remote and tor
rid regions and asked Mr.. Wallace
to set the date.
Mr.. Townsend's friends were in
Washington not long ago asking
President Truman also to come to
his aid. Their request for a per-
sonal appearance by Mr.. Truman
in the State was refused.
Mr.. Wallace's decision was ex-
pected by those close to him. The
ex-Secretary of Commerce is both
amiable and loyal. He Is also a
political operator who realizes that
friends are valuable commodity In
politics and the way to have one Is
to be one.
His decision to play it within the
Evening star., 1946-09-26

pIulOSOpdiy 1nll u V"eA NAS"e&h'
recalled here because of similar
wranglings at the present Paris
Conference, although it could be. 1t
Is recalled in connection with the
fervid debate over what Henry Wal
lace is going to do, or be per-
mitted to do, within the Democratic
party
Like the Rest Of Us.
Mr.. Wallace, everybody agrees,
is a man who has principles. That
is the explanation for his open at
tack on the foreign policy being
followed by the administration.
But, it is remembered, 1t was only
recently he suggested that, as a
matter Of principle, those Demo-
Gratis who could not go along with
the administration in matters of
important policy should get out.
He was not quite that blunt, to be
sure, but that was the idea.
How then could he publicly OPP
pose the administrators foreign
policy and how now can he con-
tinue to work within the Democratic
party? -...
The answer is that Mr.. Wallace
just like the rest of us-has
more than one principle.
If man accepts a place in the
Presidents official family he should
be loyal to the family and not
carry its troubles to the neighbors.
That would seem to be sound
principle, or code of conduct. But
If he thinks other members of the
family are playing with matches,
thus endangering the whole neigh
borhood, and the President won't
stop 'em, it is the worried men,
ber's duty to step outside and sound
an alarm. That would seem to
be based on another sound principle.
It is only question of which of
the principles is the more important.
Mr.. Wallace, having revealed
which he considers the more i'm
portant, there were those in the
party who Immediately declared he
should no longer be accepted as
Democrat; above all, he shouldn't
be allowed to make speeches for the
party. This attitude didn't endure
long among those who hope to win
the present congressional campaign;
not after 1t became clear that Mr..
Wallace had become bigger cam
paign attraction than ever before.
a. Plenty to Talk About.
So, will Mr.. Wallace make
speeches? My guess is that he will,
although probably not on foreign
policy. He can feel that he has
spoken his piece on that subject.
But there are plenty of other things
to talk about. BY and large, Mr..
Wallace still sees vastly greater
hope for the people in the Demo-
cratic party than In the Republican
party Even in foreign affairs he
certainly would see no gain in SUBJ
stituting q Republican like Senator
Vandenberg for Secretary Byrnes.
Concerning the labor and pro-
gressive vote, now unhappy about
President Truman, when some one
asks, Where else can they go?r
some one else usually replies, They
won't go anywhere They'll stay
home"
But this does not apply to Mr..
Wallace. He won't stay home. He
won't follow the historic example
OF Al Smith and take walk. And
Evening star., 1946-09-26

party rathsr pulls the plug On
the rally Of nine leftwing or.
ganizations in Chicago this week
end. Their martyr has refused the
crown Of thorns and has decided to
be the conscience Of the Democratic
party instead.
This would have met with the
entire approval OF such q shrewd
politician as the late brains Of the
CIO-PAC, Sidney Hillman. It will
not be 70 pleasing to many Of his
heirs. but there is little they can do
about 1t.