davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
JUNIOR A
RELEASES

SHELBY, Dec. Is - up - Sen
ator Clyde Hoey Democrat OF
North Carolina Sunday issued the
following statement in tribute to
the. late. Senator Josiah -Wullam
Bailey OF North Carolina:
II was deeply shocked and deep
ly grleved to leara OF the sudoen
passing OF my lifelong friend ana
colleague. Senator JOSIAH William
Bailey. Our acquaintance and
friendship began 90 years ago at
a meeting OF the North Carolina
Press association at Morehead
City when he was the youthful
editor Of the Biblical Recorder and
l was the editor Of the CLEVELAND
Star.
MY admiration for him mas
grown through the years. For the
past two years we have served to.
gether in the United States Senate
where We have shared the respon.
sibility Of representing North Car
DINA il this great forum. Senator
Bailey had attained high rank ir
the Senate during his Ii years Q,
faithful and effective service.
He won national fame and rec
ognition and was highly esteemed
and greatly beloved by his fellow
Senators of both political parties,
I'm ability and courage, in
mental poise and Intellectual at.
tainmentS, in o%ratorical gifts and
reasoning powers Senator Bailey
was the peer OF any man in the
Senate and he was unexcelled in
moral splendor and patriotic dedi-
cation to his country.
Senator Bailey was a great
North Carolinian and a great
American and the state and natio-
will mourn his passing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
CONGRESS PARTY MARKING
TIME. EXPERTS SAY

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. IS. -
Up Some quarters expressed be-
lief Sunday that the dominantly
Hindu Congress party vas playing
for time in the hope that the Mos
lem league eventually would join
the Constituents assembly and help
write India''s independence chart
Ter.
The belief stemmed from the
Congress party decision to refer
to the federal court the question
of compulsory grouping of provi-
dences in the British cabinet mis-
sion's plan for independence.
(Moslem league president M. A.
Jinnah said his differences with
British policy were serious and
acute" as he left London for India
after fruitless conferences with
Prime Minister Attlee. He added:
I'VE want Parkistan and we shall
have Pakistan" - d partition OF
India between Hindu and Moslem
provinces.).
The Congress party opposes the
compulsory grouping plan. The
Moslem league and the British
government favor it. The matter
was expected to reach the court
during this weeks sessions of the
Constituent assembly, although
Congress sources said they felt
certain the court would refuse to
adjudicate the question.
Two Considerations
The Congress party's determine
ton to go to court was interpret
ed as motivated by these consid'
e~rations:
/. The Congress had questioned
the British governments interpre.
tation that the grouping is com
pulsory.
2. During the time which must
elapse before the court could rule,
probably in March or April, the
Moslem league might be induced
to join the Constituent assembly.
A Congress spokesman said he
believed the court would be tex
tremely foolish" to agree to ad'
Indicate a question (which has
assumed much greater importance
that it should have"
Congress sources have said re-
peatedly the party would abide
by any court decision and if the
court ruled against the party, it
would be a graceful way of accept
ing the British and Moslem league
view.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
FRANCO DECLARES
WORLD IN DANGER
Spanish Leader Strikes
Back At Recent UN
Resolution

ZARAGOZA, Spain, Dec. Is =
R - Generalissimo Francisco
Franco declared Sunday in two
defiant speeches that the worlc
is sin a situation of war which
may be declared at any time
War must be expected, the
Spanish leader said, while a ma.
t~erialist conception Of life contin'
ues in the world, while bad faith
and hypocrisy r current coin and
loyalty to agreements is a dead
matter"
Franco made his first speech to
officers graduating from the in
fantry academy he formerly COM
manded and his second in Zaragoza
public square before a crowd esti-
mated by Spanish newspapers at
100, 900.
He warned that 'the new Pearl
Harbor will not be the lombard
ment of naval units in port or fly
ing or atomic bombs which de-
stroy towns or industries by sur
prise"
Instead, Franco declared, the
fifth column will be used" COM
posed of "men of double national
ity, one apparent and the other
always potential, who will paralyze
the circulatory system Of the lives
of peoples x x x through doors
stupidity opened to them by inno-
cent and blockheaded inorganic
democracies."
Although Franco did not refer
directly to the resolution adopted
recently by the United Nations
General assembly in New York
urging all member nations to
Withdraw their diplomatic missions
from Spain, he complained OF 1.-The
intense subversive propaganda
which has been directed against
our nation by radios at the serv-
i've of communism or free mason
ry."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16

dropped as rapidly as the situa-
ton permits"
Rent Ceilings
3-How large. and thus how cost
ly, a house will the government
permit. Mr.. Truman left one re-
s~triction on the kind Of house that
may be built, ruling that the total
area will be restricted. He did not
amplify this, but one housing Of
fetal predicted it would be between
1900 and 1900 square feet.
Discussing the modification OF
rent ceilings, Pearce said that any
rent over $50 a month lis not to
the best interest Of the veteran
Under the new $50 average rental,
a landlord may charge 500 for six
Of his apartments but he then would
have to charge $50 for another six
to stay at his $50 average. Pearce
fears there will be too few Of the
lower rentals to go around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
Along The Cape Fear

allow it to set for "a to 48 hours
until it has hardened.
You can now cut the soap into
small bars with a heavy string or
a fine wire.
And here's one more trick Of the
trade for you to remember. Stack
in log. cabin fashion to allow COM
plete hardening.
And to be perfectly honest, here's
the one big drawback about the
whole process of making your own
soap: After you've faithfully col
lowed the above instructions, the
soap should be allowed to stand
from three to six months before
using.
And by the time your homemade
soap is ready to make rich.
creamy suds the soap shortage
will most probably be a thing Of
the past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
Marker Unveiled

METZ, France, Dec. Is - Up =
The first place-marker on Frances
"Route of Liberty - tracing the
course across France taken by
the troops of the late Gen. George
S. Patton, Jr. = was unveiled in
ceremonies in Metz Sunday.
A detachment OF the U. S. Third
army which Patton commanded
was present as was 1t. Gen. Geof'
frey Keyes, present Third army
commander.
The route. to be marked BY
beacons every kilometer, runs from
Ste. Mere Eglise through Avran
ches. Reims, Metz and Thionville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
FUNERAL RITES FOR
MRS. ROBERTSON
PLANNED TUESDAY

KINSToN, Dec. 15-Funeral
services will be held here at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon tor MRS.
A. D. Robertson, SO, Of this city.
who died at her home at lo:3l
b. m. Saturday night.
Mrs. Robertson is survived by
a daughter, Miss Anna Louise
Robertson, also of Kinston, who
will be remembered in Whining
ton as a parish worker with the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
PRAISINC PRINCE
AND C0LUMN[SI
Continued From Page One)

prominent Mu"ic!l;te or former
Fascist.
1T might be different if the poor
girl had not been so carefully
sheltered from contact with ord
mary working class and middle
class people,"
Driberg's article appeared after
A. ]. Cummings, columnist in the
liberal News-Chronicle, asked il
Prime Minister Attlee and the do.
minion governments had been
sounded out on the question OF a
marriage that would link the
British and Greek royal houses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
CHAIRMAN TELLS
CAMPAIGN GOAL
Continued From Page One)

s;st "a, 100 new cases in stricken
areas throughout the nation"
Last years infantile paralysis
epidemic was the worst in 30 years
exceeded only by the great cpl.
demic of 1915 = worst in reco.aed
history. So far this year the va
ton has reported twice as many
cases as there were in 1915.
I'VE all realize that the March
of Dimes is u best insurance
against polio" he concluded. "Out
of that assurance I'm sure tina
the county will meet its response
bility."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
Continued From Page one)

Now pour the lye solution in a
thin stream into the fat while stir
ring steadily in one direction.
Continue stirring for 10 to 20
minutes until the spoon or paddle
leaves a decided track in the mix
ture. When this occurs YOU are
ready to start pouring the mixture
into the molds.
FINISHING TOUCH For tho..
discerning soap makers who nre-
fer a floating soap. all YOU have
to do IS to gently fold in air before
the mixture sets.
After you have filled the molds
be sure to cover them so the My
ture will retain its heat. Then
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
CLASSROOM CR0Ip
TO BOYCOTT NETT
CONTINUED From Page on.,

Before presenting its appea, .
the council Saturday afternono ual . %
group met at the Sir Walter he
and voted unanimously to III motel
record as supporting the g. on
Piedmont plan. The conno; H'u'a
which Miss Causey is chairn,oo'
deliberated an hour below man,
nouncing, to the waiting deleg.aa an
thas ITS request had been rej e :
The hearing before the co' v.so;
followed a meeting Of NCEA,s ,.'
local unit presidents. '0A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
NEW CABINET

BEYRoUTH, Lebanon. Dec. a.
R-Premier Rad Ell Solh tornoaa -
new cabinet Sunday centereS ID
selection OF Druze leader Tsr Il,
Jumblatt as minister of tho u
tional economy, which was I'D
pected to be subject to consjder.
able reform.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
MEETING

VEG11IN0 O011 O1NIO
The WOmen's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church,
due to meet this afternoon At
4 o'clock was postponed due
to the funeral of Mrs. Walker
Taylor, ST., at the same hour.
The date of the meeting is not
known but 1t will be announced
later. according to Mrs. John
Hall, vice-president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
LONG STEPS DOWN
AS HOUSING AIDE
Continued From Page One)

Long said he made his resigna
ton effective Dec. q so he woule
have time to assist in preparing f;
year-end report. He said he PLAN
to continue the campaign for {
housing program"
He predicted that plans put in
to effect by Wyatt would result il
500, 600 homes and said it would be
easy for those who succeed hin
to take credit for this produc
ton and then abandon housing
plans"
Referring to Wyatt's dispute with
the Reconstruction Finance corp.
over loans to makers of ~pre-fabri
Gated houses, Long said he believ
ed RFC is returning to a "dollar
for-dollar loan policy" He said thi:
was ''quite different from the 81
per cent policy formerly backed
by Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Truman's program was hail
ed by the construction industry bu'
received mixed reaction from of
ficials of various veterans organi
cations.
Veterans Speak
Wesley D. Pearce, housing chic
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Ray Sawyer, new AMVETs
commander. said the program an
nounced Saturday night by Mr.
Truman must provide more helr
to low-income veterans.
LAS l see it now," Sawyer said
"the program looks all right for {
! veteran making 5 1000 a year, Blu
for the 90 per cent making les:
than half that amount the promise
of immediate low-cost housing i.
gone.
IF the slogan of two vets fol-
every garage is not to become
reality, the administration mus
push rental housing now and slim
ulate mass = production : factor,
methods of building"
But WV Commander Louis E
Starr, who conferred with Mr.. Tru
man last week, said the new plan
"are pretty much in line with wha
we discussed" He said he felt tina
the administration could now g,
ahead with an about drive to built
homes for veterans.
Mr.. Truman junked most majol
controls Of the Veterans Emergenc,
Housing program including thu
SIC, 900 sales price ceiling on homes
and provided that any non-veteral
may build a home for his own us,
if he can get the materials.
Priorities Gone
He also wiped out the priorit,
system for housing construction
modified the ban on non-essentia
construction and eased the $8l
rent ceiling limitation on new dwell
lings by providing that the "aver
age rental' in any project by $50
Mr.. Truman thus wrote off mos
of the board program of buildin.
controls set up by Wyatt II month
ago when he took charge Of tn
veterans housing program.
Pearce said it was a mistake
to lift the price ceilings on new
homes, an action which he sal,
probably would result in "a lot O
houses in the luxury price range.
But he withheld final judgemen
pending a meeting Monday will
Housing Expediter Frank P. Cree
don and Raymond Foley, new ad
ministrator OF the National Hous
ing agency. At that time, he said
he wants to find out:
What the administration plan
to stimulate construction of low
cost rental housing. Mr.. Truman
merely said that he planned
runner Of financial measures t,
encourage such production.
2-How far the restrictions o.
non-residentiai construction will
be lifted. Mr.. Truman said tn
present restriction holding non
housing construction permits to
total Of $35, 600. 900 a week will b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
FIGHT ON REFUGEE
ISSUE HITS U. N,

tOUllkk440VW
placed persons camps. most OF
which are located in the Amerl-
can and British zones of Germany
and Austria. He charged that
propaganda conducted in refugee
camps is hindering repatriation OF
refugees and demanded that such
propaganda must be stopped.
Approves Draft
Gromyko opposed the draft con-
stitution of the refugee organlza-
ton On the ground that it placed
too much emphasis on resettle-
ment of refugees instead of calling
for their repatriation to their ma
tive countries.
The weary delegates convened
at 2:48 p. m. EST) for their 54th
day with high hopes that this would
be the final meeting Of a session
was marked by sharp conflict on
many occasions but which accom-
plished much more than any had
dared to hope.
The final goal was adjournment
Sunday night or early Monday, but
Assembly President Paul-Henri
Spaak, of Belgium, warned that
there might have to be another
session Monday to bring the meet
ing to its end.
Entering the home stretch after
80 plenary sessions here at Flush
ing Meadow park and 357 commit
tee meetings, at Lake Success, the
delegations we're generally agreed
that this had been a momentous
c%onclave. Some went so far as to
say that the unanimously approved
would give the session an import
arms Limitation resolution alone
ant place in history.
Molot0v EIated
It was clear from the final state
ments Of Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov and British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin, as they
sailed for home Saturday, that
they were elated over the results
of the Assembly's first meeting in
what now has become its perma-
nent capital city.
This same spirit of optimism was
reflected in the private converse
lions of other delegates; but some
like Alexandra Parodi, of France,
cautioned that the Assembly's ac-
ton on arms limitation was only
the first step and many obstacles
still lay ahead.
There was a general feeling,
however, that the arms resolution
was a real accomplishment ano
that agreement had been achieved
in spite of Emergencies of views
between Russia and the Western
powers which three weeks ago had
seemed insurmountable.
There seemed to be little doubt
that the greatest single factor be.
hind the new optimism was the
conciliatory attitude of the Sovie,
Union, which contrasted sharply
with the unyielding position which
the Russians had taken on atomic
energy control and other impor'
tart issues in the past year.
The arms resolution, as finally
approved, was made possible only
by Soviet concessions of the mos,
sweeping character, particularly
on the question of international in
spections and controls and the
agreement that agencies operating
on those vital phases should be
free of the big power veto.
This marks a reversal of a policy
which had been largely responsible
for the seven-months stalemate on
atomic control and it may finally
break the log-jam on the whole
atomic question.
Although the arms limitation
question overshadowed other AS
sembly action, this was by nc
means the only important accomp-
liShment of the session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. TAYLOR
lContinued From Page one)

~
L. Higgins, o. F. Cooper, Warren
S. johnson, B. H. Bridges, B. B.
Reynolds, Emmett H. Belamy,
Louis E. Hall, DR.. Davis Murchi-
son, and DR.. George johnson.
Active pallbearers - David A.
Oliver. Preston c. Oliver. Walker
Taylor, III, Victor G. Taylor. John
Bright Hill, Jr., W. L. Hill, II, and
w, H. Thornton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
City Briefs
srATIoNED an NORFOLK

STATIONED AT NORFOLK
Iona Irene Nylen, yeoman,
first class, daughter Of Robert
Nylen of 215 Brunswick st., VIII
mington, N. c., is serving at
the Naval Receiving Station,
Norfolk, Va. She entered Naval
service Nov. IA, 1914, and re-
ceived Her recruit training at
Hunter College, Bronx, N. Y.
ACCEPTED FOR TRAINING
Andrew H. Frady, Jr., II,
son of MI. and Mrs. A. H.
Frady Of 1907 Grace street, has
been selected for training in
the Naval Reserve Officer
Training Corps at Duke Uni
versity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
INDIA MAY BREAK
OFF FROM EMPIRE
Continued From Page one)

group for midas 100, 900, 600 Mos
lens wishes the establishment in
India Of the state Of Pakistan-a
partition Of India between Hindu
and Moslem provinces. Nehru's
congress party opposes Pakistan.
The congress party leader said
Great Britain might want to di-
vide India and remain in power
in Pakistan to create difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

The Treasury is conducting its first peacetime savings bond campaign, continuing through Inde- pendence Day, July 4. This sales campaign differs from the war drive when sales quotas established for various types and the public urged to invest in order to further the war effort This time the emphasis is on self interest The public is being asked to invest savings bonds because they sound
 investments and also because the investment process cuts down the volume of idle money and bank deposits that coupled with other nflationary factors, con- stitute growing menace to the price structure.
 T The chief purpose of the current campaign is not simply to sell more bonds during the next month than would have been sold in the absence of a special appeal It is rather to impress upon the public the importance of systematic saving With price control in jeopardy and goods scarcties aggravated by the strike epidemic. there has been a time when national interest well individual welfare called imperativey for spending restraint on the part of the people. For the amount of money in crcula- ton is now more than three times the total at the end of 1s4O; demand deposits in banks have scared from about 35 billion dollars to 75 billion dollars during the same period and time deposits have risen from 28 billion to 50 billion This huge volume of fluid funds constitutes of spending power that is potentially highly inflationary
 t If the public can be induced to put of it's cash reserves in Government bonds, however the danger of imitation will be sensbly diminished pro- vded sales of new bond issues not offset by redemptions of bonds on hand During the first five months of this year sales of savings bonds totaled approximately 34 billion dollars while redemptons amounted to 28 billion dollars with the result that net sales amounted to only 629 million dollars. Post war emergency expenditures, wage losses caused by strikes, payments etc. doubtless account for the upswing in redemptions Fortunately the figures for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
Principles of Peace
(NeW York Times)

As a member of the United Nations, the United States has assumed the obligation to it's power and influence in collaboration with other nations to defend the peace against aggression or any threat of az gresson. In the alliance publicly proposed by Secretary Byrnes it is ready to assume more specific obligations to safeguard the peace against revival of German Japanese militarism. These revolutionary changes in Americas foreign policy which counter to all it's traditions and therefore not made lightly. They are in fact, the only dis cernble major changes being effected in the foreign policy of any great Power. And though they the fruit of the bitter lessons of the war and being made in this country's best interest they will fall short of their purposes unless other nations realize their full significance and their implications
 The cardinal fact of its foreign policy is that the United States is assuming the obligation to defend peace which must still be made. It must be made not by the United States alone but in collaboration with other Powers whose conflicting interests and ambitions have not only delayed but threatened points to corrupt it. total which ended in the total collapse of our enemies coupled with the necessity of safeguarding the world against az gresson with weapons capable of wiping out civiza- tion has already changed the tasks of the diplomats who must deal not with the shift of province or two but with problems that worldwide Yet, in essentials their task is still the that has fronted peacemakers everywhere and at all times, and that is to establish peace which will endure
 Thus far all peace conferences, apparently nclud- ing the present one Paris, have been dominated 
 has been the complete absence of any guiding prin- ciples Borders being moved about, not to fit the will of the populations, but rather the strategic or other interests of the various Powers, and the populations moved about to fit the borders Whole nations subjected to regimes to which the vast majority of their populations violently opposed, forced into economic blocS that may their final ruin. Matters may change in this respect but to date the only principle that emerges from the ference is that of the horse market, in which even Inc Anoer a m he offered effort to what be saved.
 There is no danger that the United States will fall back into futile isolation but there is danger that if other nations insist peace which the United States cannot defend it may be forced by circumstances to make separate treaties in col-
 Liberation with nations willing to keep their wartime pledges It is fair to ask other Powers to weigh fully whether it is more important for them to have full and unreserved American support in the enforce ment of general world peace whether they prefer individual expansion and aggrandizement They can not well have both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE


 Brothers Douglas to operate for the Douglas operations shortly Three taxi operating Mllers and Carlsons.
 Aboard the Prince Rupert in hours. Mabrvs Cafe was advertising Merchants Ike Tavlor arrived the west. waeln left for Ska aboard the Estebh first in the City League Denny Mclaughlin held sugges his teammates collected Il hits Vale and the Ek by lopded score of to Coughln McIaughins battery mate Seattle Juneau calling on