davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26
MORE ABOUT
SWORDS
FROM PAGE ONE
ed last Fridays order for q
six-week delay.

six-week delay.
Acheson's talk of "denaturing
plutonium, the element now used
in producing atomic energy, ap-
parently exploded like a bomb in
the Senate's committees closed
session.
Some members, who said that
they had never heard of it before,
pressed for an explanation which
Acheson repeatedly did not COM
plete because he was handed a
note calling him to the White
House while he was testifying.
Extreme Difficulty
Two Senator'S said that as they
understood it, a method had been
found of poisoning" plutonium-
much as alcohol is denatured-so
that it would not produce the ex-
plosive results needed for a bomb.
They said that it was their under
standing that any attempt to re-
store its original qualities to the
plutonium would meet with ex-
IRENE difficulties.
The same poisoning" process,
they added, was applicable to u
235, the element out of which the
original atomic bombs were made,
since supplanted by plutonium.
One committee member said the.
process had been explained in more
detailed form by scientists at a
previous closed session, but sever
al others said they had never heard
of it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26
MORE ABOUT
COLLEGE
FROM PAGE ONE

totaling as much as $25, 600; 600 to
$40, OOO,O 900.
The Wake Forest Medical school
and the Baptist State hospital are
now located in Winston-Salem.
While it was not a condition Of the
grant, it was thought likely that
Wake Forest campus, if moved to
Winston-Salem, might be at Rey-
nolda, the suburban estate OF the
late R. J. Reynolds. This site is
about 300 acres with a valuation
of about $1,O00,000.
This source said that the trustees
were rot empowered to take tlnal
action and would probably. maze
a recommendation which is SUP
ject to the approval of the North
Carolina Baptist convention IN
Ashevine in November. MeanWhlle:'
the education council of the denornl-
nation will meet next month IN
Wake Forest and may also fecoiii-
mend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26
C0UNSELINC CLASS.
TO Be HELD HERE
Occupational Information,
Guidance Service Plans
Institute In City

Wilmington has been selected a
one of the IL key centers OF Nortl
Carolina for one-day counselln'
institute to be conducted under th'
sponsorship of the Occupational IN
formation and Guidance Service 0.
the State Department of Public IN
struction, H. M. Roland, county
s,,perintendent Of education statec
yesterday. ~
Although no definite date has
vet been set for the institute here
Roland said that he had been ao-
vised that it will be held during
the month Of April.
To Assist Schools
Purpose of the institute, Roland
said is to assist high schools
If the state with their coun-
selling problems and among
the subjects to be discussed VII
he "Counseling in the High
Schools of North Carolina" Tech
nioues of Counseling," and &c
c,,national Information and Coun-
selling" ..;x r.
Ella Stephens Barrett, actlng
State Supervisor of Occupa.loha1
information and Guidance, visited
Wilmington in January, Rolaho
said. and at that time, made Ten
tative arrangements for the holu q,
ing of an institute here. She VIII
return for the institute and Will be
assisted in conducting the program
bv DR.. W. D. Perry. head OF the
Testing and Guidance Service OF
the Veterans Counseling center at
Chapel Hill; DR.. W. L. Wlllhlte'
counselor at the Veterans Coun-
selling center at Catawba college
and DR.. Roy Anderson directo- o.
Student Personnel at North caro-
lima State college.
Other Meetings
During February similar institu
ties were held at Rocky Mount
Elizabeth City, Winston-Salem
and Fayetteville. Others will be
held this month and next including
the one here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26
MORE ABOUT
BARUCH
FROM PAGE ONE

tinued for another year after the
present June 80 expiration date,
and said it might not be a bad
idea to put taxes back where they
had been before this years S.
900, 900, 900 cut.
Until American production comes
nearer to demand, Baruch said,
foreign loans to Great Britain or
any other nation are unwise lex
cept for direct needs"
'Fall Down on Faces"
Baruch. 75-year-old adviser to
several Presidents, said the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers "realy doesn't know what
it is asking for" in demanding an
end to price controls at this time.
And he added that if OPA were
not extended quickly, we're all
going to fall down on our faces"
"You just take off these controls
now and see WHIST happens, ne
said. GAS businessman would
dislike it. I'm no control man.
I'm a free enterprise man. But we
have to keep a steady hand to save
free enterprise"
Then he told the Banking COM
mittee members:
Footy-Footy
eff you tell the American peo-
pie what to do and why, they will
do it. They don't like to play
footy-footy under the table in the
dark. We ought to make up our
minds what to do and do it quick,
ly."
He voiced confidence in ''the
commander in chief" while lash
ing out at the governments new
wage-price policy, pegged to the
recent 18 IL cent an hour steel
workers pay boost. He declared:
This will be followed by in
creases all along the line. Call it
a bulge but it is really a break
and a grave one. This was in
flationary."
Then, to the thesis of greater
production as the overriding OBJ
jective, he presented to the COM
mittee these recommendations:
1. Stop increasing the money
supply;
2. Stop decreasing taxes until
the budget is balanced. There
may be wisdom in reinstating the
S., 900, 100000 tax reduction"
Stop Bunking Public
3. Stop "bunlking the public" by
saying wage increases can be
granted without increase in price
levels;
4. Do not fear to increase prices
or wages where necessary to get
and stimulate production. He said
no rise in prices should be per-
mitted without OPA approval land
no increase in wage scales without
approval of the Office of Economic
Sterilization"
5. Continue price controls, sub
ject to indicated notifications, for
a year. Allow profit but mop rolf
iteering.
6. Avoid favoritism to any par
ticular group;
7. Take care of chose between
the millstones-clerks, government
pensioners, ct. AL"
Makes SURPRISES Available
8. Make SURPRISES of goods in
military hands available to COM
oensate for shortages; Il
8. Stimulate small business;
10. 'Take stock before blindly
inventories of our
goods, our cash, our credit before
we increase the pressure on
these" I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26

A survey shows that At per cent
Of the population of the New Ely
land region is native white slocA'
while 81 per cent are foreign 0o1a
white .tock-meaning they az of
either foreign-born or children "
foreign-born.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON. March 25.- P) -
Weather Bureau report of temperature
an. tae "a hours ending
pm. in the principal cotton growing
aleas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-26
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

MAYBE, MAYBE, MAYBE -
Those, we agreed, certainly were
The days.
For example, the prices on cut
flowers must have been good bit
lower then than they are today. Or
maybe the local swans of those
days were a good bit richer than
the ones of today. Or maybe there
weren't near as many ladies riding
the trains back then as do now.
Or maybe our old friend simply
made the whole thing up.
We just don't know.
Does anybody know?
THE OLD ELEGANCE--You see
we think the practice is a very
good one. and we think it ought tt
be revived.
We are quite in favor with al
the modern plans to make Whining
tom a modern industrial city. Fine
good, dandy. But we are afraio
that those plans do not include
something we believe they ought
to include.
In short, we dream of the day
when Wilmington, for all its hustle
and hustle of streamlined activity
will regain the elegance Of the old
days.
We cringe when we think of this
lair city's becoming "a northern
city" where the men don't even liz
their hats to the ladies.
FLASHLIGHT AND CLIPPERS
Something, we hope you agree
ought to be done to prevent such {
northern trend"
And where could we make a bet
ter start than at the railroad sta
ton, with our hands full of pretty
flowers for the alighting madames
and madamoiselles?
Then we could branch out ant
take in the bus station and thu
airport.
The only problem confronting u.
is: Where are we going to get thu
flowers?
! to Greenfield some night thi:
week?
We got the falshlight, youp brins
the clippers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
Crystal Springs
News
H. ]. WOLFE, Reporter

Funeral services were held at
Pine Grove Baptist Church We'd
nesday, August 7, at 2 p. m. for
Mr.. Sullivan Bell. who passed away
at the family residence Saturday
morning, August 8, at $3.50 a. m.
He was member of Pine Grove
Baptist Church, and Rev. D. D.
Smith, Jr., and Rev. Erwin officiat-
ed. Mr. Bell was So yaars of age
and was reared in Hines County
but spent many years in Copiah
County. He leaves to mourn his
passing his widow, one son, three
brothers and one sister, and host
of other relatives and friends. In
torment was in Pine Grove GENE
terry. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Peoples Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were: Eddie Robinson,
Jim Harris, Joe Cook and Fred
Mitchell.
Quito f-town relatives attending
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Owens, Chicago; Mrs. Ro-
berta Buckley, Chicago; Mr.. Earn
est Parker, Chicago; Mr.. Willie
Baggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bell, Mr..
L. c. Finley, Mr.. Tribbet Bell, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
delightful visit 10 Chicago and De-

delightful visit 10 Chicago and De-
,troit. MIR. King reports a most en-
joyably spent visit and says he was
wined and dined to the highest
among his relatives and friends.
'HONORED GUEST
Mr.. David Gordon and son of St.
Louis, Mo-, have been the honored
guests of his cousin, Mrs. Ruby An
derson, 1901 Booker Street. While
in the city a family reunion was
given in his honor on August II.
Those to share the pleasure of the
afternoon were Mrs Georgia Jones,
Mrs Cora Davenport, Mrs. Syren-
thia johnson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Excel Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Austin and family, all of
Crystal Springs; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hooper, Raymond; Mr. Ed
Johnson, Terry; Mrs. Corine Tay
lor, Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hooper and son, Mrs. Lee
tina Oliver, city; Mr. David Gordon
and son, st. Louis, Mo-; honoree,
and Mrs. Emma Gordon Finch.
Each guest reports most happy
reunion, one Of long remembrance
Mrs. Melinda Washington, 1901
Florence Street, is very happy to
have her sister, Mrs. Suge Sand
ers, Of Shelby, visit her. Mrs. Sand
ers has not been in the city in 16
years. She is the aunt of Miss An
ME D. Braggs, a popular beauti-
clan at Naomi,s Beauty Shoppe.
JAMES WILLIAMS VOWS SAID
Of much interest to West jack
son is the announcement made by
Mr.. and Mrs Seclair Williams, of
1889 Morehouse Street, of the mar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

NTS. hNGiyIl GldAtOl dild III CT
lovely children are vacationing in
the Capitol City in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Gardner. Mrs
Braxton makes her home in Chica-
go, H.
Mr.. Joseph Hutcherson is spend
ing his summer vacation in Chicago
H., in the home of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie HUTCHINSON
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott of De-
troit are visiting in the home o,
Mrs. SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tenert, of Valley Street
The Scots are we'll known in this
city.
1t. and Mrs. Willis of Morehoust
Street left the city Tuesday nigh
for their home in Tuskegee, Ala
Mrs. Willis is the daughter of Rev
and Mrs r. L. T. Smith. We re.
member her as Annie B. Smith.
Mrs. Pattye NJ Bland of New Or.
leans was seen in the city shaking
hands with her many friends.
We sympathize with the Murrel
family of Barrett Street whose hus
band and father departed this life
on Aug. 5, 1916, at one of the loca
hospitals.
Mrs. Kizzie Hunter Miller Of Chi.
cago is a guest in the home of hel
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Odell Palmer, of Franklin
Street. Everything is being done
to make her visit a most pleasant
one.
Mrs. Willie Ruth Williams anc
four children left recently for {
few days visit with her mother ir
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

Bolton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Strong are
the proud parents of baby boy
who has been given the name of
James Love. We remember Mrs.
Strong as the former Anglia l..
Rhodes.
Rev. w. L. Jones, pastor of COL
lege Hill Church, is on the Sick
list. Rev. C. w. Myles was in charge
Of all the services on first Sunday.
The members and friends were
happy to have enjoyed such won
derful services through the day.
Miss cleo Chadwick and Miss
Henriene Wolf, who recently at
tended the nine weeks course in
| Atlanta to further their education,
have returned to the city. Both
young ladies are instructors in the
city system.
The Rev. Ras Pickens has return
ed to the city after conducting a
soul stirring meeting at Red Hill.
M. B. Church, pastored by Rev.
L. M. Magown of Crystal Springs,
Miss. Four candidates added to the
church. More than one hundred
dollars (S1OO) was raised during the
| meeting.
MISS NAOMI TERRELL, Reporter
Misses Phrezene Turner and Mil
! dred Peterson left recently for Chi
cago, H., where they will spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends. Both young ladies are
members of the faculty at Martin
Public School.
NOTICE"
THE NAOM1'S BEAUTY SHOP
is now open Tuesday through Sat-
urday for all kinds of beauty work.
Come in and try our new styles
| which please every personality
Dial 3-4773 for appointment.
Mrs. Ellen James of Hill Street
has returned to the city after a
two-months vacation with her chill
dren that carried her to Chicago
Detroit, Windsor, Can, and other
points north. Mrs. James reports a
most enjoyable vacation.
The many friends of Mrs. Carl
Smith and Elton Clyde Wolf, both
members of College Hill Church
were very sorry to hear of their
accident which occurred in Can
ada. Word was received from both
relatives that each was resting nice
ly in Canada hospital Mrs. Bea-
trice Wolf, the mother of Elton
Clyde, left by Panama Limited to
be at the bedside of her son. We
are hoping for both of them a
speedy recovery and that they will
soon be back in the states.
On the sick list are Mrs. Lillian
Blackburn, Mrs. Emma Lou Craw-
ford, Rev. Lewis Wilcher and Mrs.
Clara White.
Mr.. John King of Cox Street has
returned to the city after a very
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

riage OF their daughter, Miss ROSA
Belle Williams. to Mr.. Spencer
James, both of this city. Mrs. James
was talented student at jackson
College and Mr.. James a World
War II veteran of the U. S. and
spent three years in service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
West jackson
News

MISS NAOMI TERRELL, Reporter
Miss Lydia Ann Hinkle, 1885
Morehouse, is spending two
weeks visit in Champagne, Ill, and
Ohio. We hope Miss Hinkle a most
enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

verval Richardson and Mrs. Mary
Smith, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell and family, Raymond; Mr. Will
lie Finley and Mr.. Tom Finley,
Learned, Miss.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Willie L. Bass of
Jackson spent several days with
their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Bell
and Eliza Willis. Everything was
done to make their visit pleasant
one.
A very pleasant visitor here on
vacation is Mrs. Gustavia Cunning
ham of Chicago, who is here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Iilliard and other relatives and
friends. She will be remembered as
Gustavia Hilliard
The many friends of Mrs. Ger
trude Jordon are sorry to hear of
her illness, which has confined her
to bed. 1t is hoped that she will
soon recover.
Master James Edwards Robinson
has returned home from Chicago
where he spent seven weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson, and other relatives.
Miss Rushell Davis and Mr.. Futh
j. Harris left Monday night for
Toledo, Ohio, where Miss Davis
will join her brother-in-law and
sister and niece, Miss Helen Marie
Powell Mr.. Harris will join his
cousin. We wish for them an en-
joyable trip.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness bestowed
upon us during the illness and
death of our husband, father and
brother, who departed this life Au-
gust 3, 1916. We are especially
thankful for the beautiful flowers
and condolences. Special thanks go
Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
Planes Searching Upper Yukon For Miner And Wife

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 28, -(P)- Planes of the Ladd Field Search and Rescue Squadron secured the the upper Yukon region yesterday for a small Stinson L-5 plane which has been unreported since taking off from the village of Eagle Friday.
 The missing plane was flown by H. C. Hendrickson, a miner, ac- companied by his wife Hen drickson bought the plane as Ar my surplus property in the States and brought it to Alaska only a short time ago.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
TO MAKE TRIP TO BARROW ON MS. NORTH STAR

Miss Birdie McNeill, formerly Supervisor at the White Mountain Vocational School, is making a round trip to Barrow on the Ms North Star.
 Miss Jeanette Stewart, daughter of B. D. Stewart of Juneau. is also a passenger on the vessel. She IS a botanist and is working on a complete collection of Alaskan
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

forwarded to the Secretary. A second copy had been forwarded to the governor.
 Before closing the meeting, President Mitrovitch paid tribute to the neWIy-formed Rotary Club in Nome and offered the best wish es of the Chamber for it's success, and that the Chamber would as sist whenever called upon to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
ROW. ROAR. BANG. BAIL, ROW

LONG BEACH, N. V, Aug. 28, -(P)-Edward J. Blesch and William R. Haviland looked up from their roWboat about 500 yards offshore yesterday and saw a small seaplane descending.
 They dived into the water and the plane wedged a pontoon in their boat.
 After the powerboat disengaged the plane, Blesch and Haviland bailed out the water and rowed back to shore.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS MANY VISITORS

Continued from page three)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

flora.
 Miss Frances Schoenig of the Territorial Welfare Department, who is stationed in Nome, left on the North Star for the trip to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

,e.ior Julius A. Krug, had been completed and the original copy
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
To Build Second
Phoenix = Tucson
Transmission Line

Bids for the construction OF a
second Phoenix-Tucson 115-kilowat
power transmission line OF the Da-
Wis Dam Project have been called
for by the Bureau of Reclamation's
chief engineer. Walker K. Young,
il was announced here today by
Regional Director + A. Moritz OF
the Bureaus Region III
The successful bidder will have
80 days after receiving the notice
to proceed in which TO begin con
struction. II is desired that the
job be completed within 400 days
after notice To proceed has been
given. and no bid which calls for
over Gao days will be considered.
Director Moritz said Much of the
material 10 be used in the con
struction will be- furnished by the
Government.
The transmission line will i'm
prove the service between the
two Arizona cities and will be
necessary 10 carry the increased
load upon the completion OF Da-
Wis Dam. now under construction
by the Bureau on the Colorado
River g. miles below Boulder Dam.
The Davis Dam Power plant will
have an Installed generating ca
paritV OF ppS uuu kiloWats and will
add from three-quarters OF a billion
10 "A billion kilowat-hours annually
TO the present power output along
the river.
The new line will also serve
communities IN the Casa Grande
Valley which are not served by the
present line Power produced at
Parker Dam is now delivered TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Melvin GrossmiIIer
Gains Promotion in
New Phoenix Firm

Announcement was made In
Phoenix this week of the selection
OF Melvin Grossmiller as secretary
treasurer OF Arizona Wholesale
supply Company Gossmiller was
for many years with Arizon Edi-
son Company resigning the post of
district manager OF Coolidge 10
become accountant for the Phoe-
nix Company.
Heading the company as presi-
dent Is f. A Tommy Thomas
who for more than 20 years has
been prominently identified with
electrical interests in Arizona
The present company is state dis
tributor for General Electric ap-
plances and materials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Sgt. Edward Baker
Receives DISCHARGE

sgt Edward Baker has receiv-
ed an honorable discharge from
the u. S army at Ft Sam Hous-
ton. Texas. after two years ser
vice. Is months of which were
spent in the European theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Earl Newcomb Receives
Marine Corps Discharge

Sgt. Earl Newcomb. Jr.. has re-
ceived a discharge from the L. ;.
marine corps after four years ser
vice. 20 months Of which were
spent in the South Pacific. He
has been awarded the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with campaign star
American Area rialoI Victory
Medal. Good Conduct Medal and
Presidential Unit Citation. New
comb is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Newcomb. Sr.. and a lone
time Coolidge resident
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Health Check-up
is Offered Pinal
ICountyResidents
All persons over IA years eligible
for physical examinations at
nominal sums. Appointments
not necessary.

nOfnuldi SuTHS. NPpOiliHlClitS ,
not Necessary.
Letters went out this week TO
Pinal County residents informing
them OF health check-ups that can
be obtained for a nominal sum
and urging all persons IN the
county 10 take advantage OF the
opportunity offered This project
is being sponsored by Casa Graude
Womans Club in cooperation with
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and Pinal County Medical
Board.
The letter states: You and
anyone fourteen years OF age or
over. can now 20 TO any doctor in
this county and obtain a very
good physical examination for the
nominal fee OF $500 This check
up has been urged as yearly
thing by doctors for years for eve
ry adult. especially those who are
on longer so young. in order TO
catch conditions or ailments in
early stages. This service is in
valuable. not only TO yourself
but to your family.
The following is included in the
check-up. case history. weight
posture. hemoglobin. blood pres
sure. Wasserman blood test. gen
eral check-up OF ears. eyes. nose.
throat. mouth. chest. heart, kid
neys and other organs. rectum.
varicose veins. feet. urinalysis.
1T Will not be necessary TO
make an appointment with your
doctor but we suggest that there
is no time like the present. mas
much as the summer is a more or
less slack season and the doctors
would appreciate your thoughtful
ness in coming In now. The
check-up will take approximately
one-half hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

the Tucson area by the present
line and when Davis Dam is com
pleted the two lines will carry
power from both dams. .
The transmission line will be
approximately 125 miles long and
will be "A ll5. .000-yolt. 3-phase.
G0-cycle single circuit line. The
poles will be wood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Jr. Womans Club States
Supper and Swim Party

Coolidge Junior Womans Club
will hold an outdoor supper and
swimming party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lille east OF
town on Monday evening beginning
at seven O'Clock. Husbands OF
the members will be guests Mrs
Lacey Lynch Is general chairman
OF arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

He has ben awarded the ETO rib
bon with two campaign stars,
Army OF Occupation Ribbon, the
Good Conduct Medal. Victory Med@
al. and Combat Infantryman's
Badge Baker Is the son of Mrs.
r. b. Baker. He has returned
home TO resume civilian life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

Arizona boasts the worlds four
highest reclamation dams: Bould-
er. highest wedge type; Roosevelt,
highest masonry type Coolidge,
highest multiple dome type. and
Bartlett. highest multiple arch type.