davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
PROGRAM TRACES
RADIO PROGRESS
in WILMINGTON

The Wilmington Star-Newsreel
during its regular Sunday pro-
gram saluted the growth and de-
velopment of radio in Wilmington
and Southeast Carolina.
The history of radio here was
traced from its beginning with sta
ton WBNN in 1924 when the first
five watt broadcasting equipment
was put into use up to the present
day.
The program written and direct.
ed by Ben Mcdonald, Star-News
Around-the-town reporter, featured
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Emory, Mary
Henri Wolfe, W. O. Page, Jr., Del
MCGOWAN, Harry W. Lee, Charles
Cunningham, 1t. John McMenamin,
Ruth Davis Mcdonald, Bill Pate,
Ernest Merritt, Tom Cause, and
Dwyne Milton.
Tribute to the roles played by r.
A. Dunlea, who operated the first
station here and present owner
OF WMFD, and the Rev. ]. A. Sui
livan, a former pastor of the Cal
very Baptist church, as pioneers in
radios progress in this area was
stressed during the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
PIEDMONT LOOP
WILL NOT EXPAND
Circuit Heads Postpone 8
Team Plan To Get Back
Pre-War STRENGTH

RICHMOND Va. Nov. 3-P-
Directors of the Glass B Piedmont
baseball league decided at their
Annual Fall meeting here Sunday
TO postpone expansion of the circuit
TO eight teams Cor another year.
The directors made no motions
to add two more clubs to the pre-.
sent six-team league, in order to
get it back to prewar strength.
Most of them went On record as
saying that Clark Griffith's de-
cision to keep Charlotte, a farm
club of Griteith's American League
Washington Senators, in the Tri-
State league had killed hopes
OF Piedmont expansion.
Refused readmission a year ago,
Griffith entered the Charlotte nine
In the newly-tormed Tri-state lea
que. With him he took a Piedmont
league promise his team would be
readmitted this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
RICHMOND BEATS
CHARLOTTE, I'll
Rebel Victory Ties Them
With Clippers In Dixie
Pro Football Loop

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3-P)-
Led by a hard-charging line that
held the opposition to a total of
only nine yards net rushing, Rich
mond's Rebels turned back the
Charlotte Clippers 21-7 before 1000
spectators at the City Stadium here
Sunday.
The win put the Rebels in a tie
with Charlotte for first place in
the Dixie Pro Football league, with
each team now credited with six
wins and one loss. Charlotte, in
an early season tilt had won a 60
decisian over Richmond
The Rebels scored in the second
period when end Morgan Tiller
and guard Louis Trunzo broke
through to block Marion Butler S
quick kick, and Frank Kapriva,
Rebel guard, recovered or tire Char.
lotte three-yard marker Richmond
was penolized five yards for de-
laying the game but back Jim Rey-
nolds smashed over tackle for three
and then rushed around left end
for the touchdown. Tony Gallovoch
added the point from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

together that will go a long way
toward settling the question of
which the leagues 16 teams get
to pack the championship bunting
in mothballs for the coming winter.
William and Mary has been rid
ing along for the past five weeks,
kicking first n team and then
another out of the running by
lop-sided scores. Coach r. N.
(Rube) McCray believes he has
one of the ''12 or Is best teams in
the country" and Saturday he I'M
doubtedly will get an opportunity
to prove it.
There is one dissenting vote that
the North Carolina William and
Mary struggle will settle the con-
ference championship. This one has
been cast by South Carolina's
Gamecocks, who like the Indians,
are unbeaten in league doings and
have three wins to their credit.
South Carolina faces the Univer-
sity of Maryland at College Park,
Md, on Saturday. It will be home
coming for Coach Clark Shaugh-
nessy's Old Liners, booted by Will
liam and Mary last Saturday, At,
and the "T" boys will be out to
give a bunch of old grads some
thing to remember the 1916 edi-
ton of the Maryland football team
by.
At least one other conference
game will have a share of the
interest. Dukes Blue Devils, after
being knocked around the past
couple of weeks by mighty Army
and Georgia Tech, will clash with
the surprising Wake Forest Dea-
cons, conquerors of Tennessee, at
Durham.
Southern Conference football stand
lngs with tied games counting half a
victory and half a defeat:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
YMCA ENDS
UP in 18th SPOT
Finish Three Notches High.
er Than 1915 Mark;
Tileston Leads

Final figures released yester-
day by Adam Smith, YMCA ply
steal director, placen Wilmington
18th in the nation in the Down
the Mississippi River" swim.
This rating is three notches
higher than last year when the
"Y" ranked 22nd. Competing ir
the swim were SO national asso-
from North Carolina, which finish
ed 10th.
Leaders this year were Honolulu,
1886 miles; Belmont, Chicago,
1858 miles; San Diego, 2423 miles;
Colorado Springs, 2401 miles;
Anderson, Indiana, 1897 miles;
Hyde Park, Chicago, 1897 miles;
Oakland, California, 1888 miles
and Indianapolis, 1855 miles.
Wilmington had 1852 men ane
boys participating in the Inter
national race. This group cover
ed BAT miles, 1915 yards.
OF the special Grammer Schoo
teams competing, Tileston leac
with 5,429 lengths, Chestnut Stree
was second with 4011 lengths, anc
'Hemenway came in third with
1885 lengths. Tileston had $50 boy:
swimming while Chestnut wa.
represented by g., and Hemenway
by SO. Tileston boys a m 4s
miles, 624 yards; Chestnut Street
So miles, 816 yards; and Hemen.
way, % miles, 1880 yards
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

1870; Tennessee rebounded from
its first defeat a week ago to
Wake Forest by giving North Caro-
lima a taste Of the same medicine,
2O-14; Southern California, still
hoping for another Rose Bowl shot.
buried Oregon 1870; and a venge-
full Ohio State squad, revealing
it's latent power, fought back to
conquer Northwestern 1927.
There were numerous other sur.
prises. Cornell blanked Columbia
1910; Syracuse ambushed Temple
28-7; Arkansas clipped Texas A.
and NJ, 7-6; Richmond flattened
Virginia 1877; William and Mary
tomahawked Maryland, Alt; Cali
fornia smashed Washington State
47-14 and Stanford held Oregon
State to an 90 tie.
Among the other outstanding
contests, Rice reasserted its power
by crushing formidable Texas
Tech, 41-6; Texas bowled over
Methodist, 1873; Oklahoma just
managed to squeeze by Texas
Christian, 14-12; Yale thumped
Dartmouth, 1872; Georgia Tech
whitewashed Duke 40; Illinois
vanquished Iowa 10; Michigan
stopped Minnesota 21-0; Wisconsin
beat Purdue, 24-20; Indiana smoth-
cred Pittsburgh, 2O-6; and Missouri
trimmed Nebraska 21-20 in a vital
big six contest.
Results of other major games in
cluded:
East-Boston U. 80 Rhode Island s.
Bucknell 10 Gettysburg 0; Colgate 80
Lafayette o; Delaware 20 Frankli and
Marshall 0; Georgetown 10 George WASH
ington 6; Holy Cross 81 Brown 10; Muh-
lenburg 40 Lehigh 7; Penn State So
Fordham O; Washington K Jefferson48
Carnegie Tech 0.
South-Kentucky 80 Michigan State IA;
Louisiana State "a Mississippi II; Mis-
sissippi State SO Murray State 0; North
Carolina State 49 Virginia Military z;
Vanderbilt 10 Auburn 0; Washington &
Lee rs Davidson 6.
Southwest-New Mexico 81 Texas Mines
10; Tulsa 20 Cincinnati o; Hardin-Sim-
mons 10 Arizona o; Oklahoma City IS
South Dakota State O..
Midwest-Kansas IA Oklahoma A &
M 10. Iowa State IS Kansas State q;
st. o Al South Dakota 7; Wichita 81
Washburn O.
Far West-Brigham Young 6 Wyotn-
ing 3; Colorado State 65 South Dakota
Mines 0; Montana 10 Idaho 0; Nevada
36 Montana State IA; Utah Z Colorado 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
AMERICANS WHIP
ENGLISH GOLFERS
Hogan And Smith Victors
In First Post War Inter-
national Match

PINEHURST, Nov. 3. - @ -
Ben Hogan. the Hershey, Pa, star.
scored eight brides on the champ
ionship course here Sunday wher
he and Horton Smith defeated the
British team of Dai Rees and
Charley Ward two and one in the
first international exhibition match
played in this country since before
the World War. 1t took that kind
of golf to win. For Rees on the
British side scored four brides and
never once went over par while
his partner toured the course in
par figures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Late Saturday
Football Scores
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Louisiana State "a Mississippi 81.
San Francisco State rs Chico (Calif) 0
harlln-Simmons 10 Arizona 8.
Mllersville PA Tchrs 26 Shippensbu,g
PA Tchrs Is.
North Texas State 6 Southwest Texas
Stale O..
Austin College 7 McMurry o.
new Mexico Military Al N. Mex. High
lands 10.
Webec Jr. College q ella (Arizy u.
Mis5lSsippi Southern 7 Stephen F.
Austin 0.
Kansas Wesleyan 26 College Of EN-
poria 6.
Lewiston Gdaho> State 26 Western
Washington 6.
Lewis and Clark 81 Pacific College o.
montana Normal 10 Southern Idaho
UniY Jayvees 7.
'e arcI Washington ~ Pacific Luth-
u coi Martins WASH % centralia Jr.
Soft Bliss 10 North Camp Hood 6.
'0s1neastern (Okla) Tchrs 20 Second
tAlmored Division Camp Hood 0.
LIMOS VINO Normal 20 Milikin 0.
Dg THhr- ,ll) Tchrs IA Macomb ull)
''sSt as MAS % Corpus Christi
fer5is Mich Institute 21 cedarville
w-cnlta d Wsshburn o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
In Sports Pan go.
5rr><1..c: :. 80 ~
" BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

Baseballs most celebrated mystery since Judoe
Landis' successor was named will be solved Tuesday
when Larry MacPhail concludes the great off-season
guessing contest by announcing the 1947 manager of
the New York Yankee.
MacPhall has trotted various prospects before the
public in the guise of executives, coaches and lust plain
visitors MacPhail says he will positively make his
selection Tuesday.
Chuck Dresser, Bucky Harris, frankie Frisch and
even Leo Durocher of Tl stay in Brooklyn until the
day die" fame have been reported in the race for the
managership Of the Yankees Tuesday the snorts
world will know, so says MacPhaiI.
The whims of fortune that last June shared Jack
Lohrke from a flaming death in the tragic bus crash
of the Spokane baseball club has offered him . chance
to play baseball with the New York Giants in the
famed POLO grounds Lohrke left the Inflated bus
a few moments before the accident that claimed the
lives of nine players. He had received a telegram
ordering him to report to the San Diego club He
was the first of nineteen players selected in the annual
Major League draft, and was chosen by president
Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants.
Wilmington has again been offered the chance to
get into a higher class of baseball The Tri-State
league has extended a conditional invitation to the CITY
to enter the circuit Most local fans admit that the
distance is too great for the owners to make ends meet
in this loop. 1t seems that if the owners of the Pirates
desire to place Wilmington into a higher bracket of
organized baseball they should make some efforts to
get INTO the Carolina League or the Coastal Plains
Liz the ~ "AO oNCIOH IL ILLS is NOW .. IL cannot
be put off until the last minute. In a conversation with
Gus 'Shuney Brittian, former manager of the Pirates,
Friday night, GUS said the Carolina is the league for
Wilmington to enter -. Wilmington deserves a better
brand Of baseball and will support it, but the Tri-State
IS entirely too far for the owners to make any money,
Britain remarked.
In Woodland, California, Doctor Charles Roller had
quite an experience with a pelican. Here is the best
description the Doctor could give of his uncomfortable
experience.
Having your head in a peican's beak is like >.
well like kissing a urbangi or hollering down a
fishy rain barrel.
The doctor said he found a wounded pelican while
duck hunting near here the other day, but when he
went to the rescue the big bird jumped at him and
grabbed him by the head with it's cavernous beak.
The next thing l knew it was awfully dark and I
was nauseated by an overpowering odor Of fish," the
doctor solemnly reported.
10 prove his story, Roller exhibited the battered
bird with his glasses still lodged in the dark depths
of its throat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

Evansville IS Indiana Central o.
Mississippi College 10 Stetson O.
Concord 0 Fairmont wv. Val State
Louisville IL St. Joseph's und) 7.
Elon IL Erskine 0.
St: Mary's Mimi 10 Winona (Minn,
Missouri "B" 10 St. Louis ..B" o..
Texas A. and I. IL Sui Ross 2.
Milligan 20 Carson-Newman Z.
Pensacola Navy 34sHavana Univ 20.
Troy (Alal Tchrs 20 st. Bernard 10.
Illinois College 26 Elmhurst 6.
Maryville (Tenn) 20 Middle Tennessee
Newberry 1s Wofford 0.
Sam Houston State 0 East Texas Mines
0 (tie).
Toledo % JOIN Carroll 10.
Heidelbers 40 Ohio Northern 7.
Brooklyn College IL City College New
Arkansas State (Jonesboro) 40 Illinois
Western Carolina Tchrs IS Ala. State
Presbyterian IS Catawba ~.
Fort Lewis Engineers IA Washington
State Jayvees 6.
Auburn "B'' IA Georgia "B" 0.
Parsons 20 Iowa Wesleyan 0.
Aurora Only IL Mission House wis 7.
St. Norbert 20 Milwaukee Tchrs o.
Stout Z Eau Claire (Wis) Tchrs 6.
Rutgers 150-Pound Is Penn 150-Pound o.
w. Va. State 7 Bluefield wv. Val State
6.
Nevada SO Montana State IA.
Delaware State 10 Howard 7.
Mansfield Pa) Tchrs 81 Edinboro tPa,
Pomona 8 Redlands s oi.,.
Washington Jayvees Is Oregon State
College of Pudget Sound "a British
San Diego Naval Air A Seattle Naval
Air s.
Northwestern (Okla) State z South
western (Okla) Tech 6.
Roce Poly Undl 0 Principal O f+ie,.
Sewanee (Tenn) Is Hendrix o.
Mesa CColo) 10 Branch Agri. (Utsh) G.
Augsburg Z Manchester O..
Concordia Mimi Tchrs il Moorhead
Mimi Tchrs 0.
Gustavus Adolphus 81 St. Olaf s.
Valparaiso II Hamline 7.
Ball State Al Manchester 6.
Buffalo Univ 80 Bethany Nv. va) 6,
Greenbrier Military As Augusta Mill
tary o.
Morningside Al North Dakota Univ SO.
Fort Belvoir % Balling Field 0.
From 1924 to 1910. American
losses from floods caused damage
Hoe about c1 am mn nm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
YMCA CAGE CIRCUIT
WILL HOLD MEETING

The YMCA Sunday school bas-
ketball league will hold a meet
ing Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the "Y'' to discuss problems of the
league, Adam Smith announced yes
terday.
The representatives Of the var
ious teams will discuss important
problems concerning the organi-
cation and running of the league.
Smith urges all Sunday school
captains to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
PRO FOOTBALL
RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Cardinals % Boston II.
Chicago Bears 10 Green Bay 7.
Philadelphia "a New York IA.
Pittsburgh IA Washington 7.
Los Angeles Al Detroit 20.
DIXIE LEAGUE
Richmond 81 Charlotte 7.
ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE
Los Angeles II Cleveland is.
New York "a Miami 81.
Brooklyn 81 Chicago IA might.
San Francisco 27 Buffalo IA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Paterson rs Jersey City IA.
Scranton 6 Long Island 3.
Akron % Newark IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Amy Mtre Dame, Georgia
And UC.LA. Are Top Squads
Numerous Upsets Feature Contests Last
Week; $4,000 Expected To Jam New
York's Yankee Stadium For
Cadet-Irish Battle
Cadet-Irish Battle

NEW YORK, Nov. @P-The decks have been cleared
and it's Army against Notre Dame in the game of games
for the national collegiate football championship Saturday
in New York.
Both of these allconquering elevens-along with Geor-
ga and U. C. L. A., the only remaining unbeaten and
united major teams left in the country-fired their last
shots for the battle of the century by blasting down will
ing but unable foes. Army rolled to it's seventh victory of
the year and its 25th over three seasons by whipping West
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
William And Mary Leads Southern Conference;
Four Teams Remain On Nations Unbeaten List
Indians To Battle Carolina
Next Saturday At Richmond
South Carolina Gamecocks Are Scheduled
To Play University Of Maryland At
College Park; Duke To Clash With
DeacOns At Durham

The Southern Conference finally has reached that stage
in the football season where it will cease to worry about
what Tennessee or Georgia Tech or Alabama and other
outsiders" are doing and settle it's own family fuss for
the 1916 campaign.
For Saturday afternoon the William and Mary Indians,
currently leading the league with five victories and no
defeats, battle North Carolina, generally regarded as the
class" OF the circuit, at city stadium in Richmond, Va.
Something is bound to happen in this little family get
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR BLADEN HUNT
Organized Deer Drive To
Be Staged On December
S, IL, And II

RALEIGH, Nov. 4-Three Deem
Ger dates Cor organized deer hunts
In Bladen Lakes State Forest. Bla-
den county, were announced today
by Game Commissioner John D.
Flndlay. The hunts are being con
Quoted comparatively by the division
OF Game and Inland Fisheries and
the Division of Forestry.
Dates for the hunts are Deem
Der 5, u, and 81. On these DAYS
two groups of 20 hunters each will
be allowed to participate. Each
hunter will be allowed to kill one
buck deer.
Applications for the hunts will
be received by the Division CT Game
and Inland Fisheries, Raleigh, from
North Carolina residents over IS
years Of age who desire to or
ganize a hunt of 20 men with the
applicant to furnish deer dogs. Each
application must be accompanied
by a check or money order for $40,
payable to the Division of Game and
Inland Fisheries, to cover the cost
of the permit. This fee will be re-
turned to unsuccessful applicants.
Deadline for the applications will
be November Is. If more applica-
tons r received than can be hon
ored, a drawing to determine sue
cessful applicants will be held at
Elizabethtown a few days after the
deadline.
A successful applicant will be
permitted to invite not more than
10 persons to accompany him on
his hunt. All must hold valid North
Carolina hunting licenses. No per-
son may qualify under any cir
cumstances for more than one hunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

The mule deer, SO called be-
cause Of his long ears, is the prin-
cipal big game animal of Arizona
and is found nearly everywhere
in the state except in the north
eastern section. More than Is, 900
the largest single herd of mule
deer in the United States-roam
the Kiabab forest, north of Grand
Canyon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

Help prevent bicycle accidents
The National Safety council reports
that over seventy-five percent OF
accidents are caused by cyclists
ignoring traffic rules-Be sure
your head and tail lights are in
good condition and your brakes are
in Al shape before you ride your
bike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

The disastrous 1927 Mississippi
flood extended more than 1000
miles from Cairo, ILL.,, to the Gut
of Mexico
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
RUSSIAN MARKETS
LOOMS AS CENTER
Soviet Union Looms As
Greater Outlet for Ameri-
can-M Made Goods
BY EDDIE

MOSCOW. Dec. 23-R-From ,
purely business point of view the
Soviet Union looms as one Of the
greatest potential markets in the
world o American-made products.
There is much evidence that
Russia needs millions Of dollars
worth OF things the United States
IS making or can make and that
She IS willing to buy them.
Recently concluded economic
agreements with Sweden, Uruguay,
norway and Finland indicate the
oeslre OF the Soviet Union to do
business on an international basis.
mere Is a desire here also to do
olg-scale business with the United
States.
Some things the Russians need
badly in their post war recon-
structlon and five-year plan-
things they believe the United
States could sell almost immedi-
ately-are machinery, machine
tools and bearings; electrical equip
ment; transport equipment, pa~ti.
cularly locomotives, railroad cars
and boats, and oil and mining
equipment.
Premier Stain has said that
Russia would like a loan from the
United States-and Many Russians
tell you frankly the bigger it
might be. the better. preliminary
loan discussions, according to in
formation in Washington, have
ranged over a field of from one
to six billion dollars.)
Russia unquestionably-and, TO-
a country damaged as she was by
the war, UNDERSTANDABLE - wants
long-term credit, perhaps for from
20 to 80 years. She would like low
interest, perhaps between two and
three percent.
How is Russia going to pay?
She certainly can pay in gold,
and she has an almost unlimited
supply of furs-two items the
United States deals in.
She could and probably would
use American engineers and other
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
taahnieians as she used them be.

tsadlaleians as she used then, be-
fore.
Russians with whom I have talk
ed say an economic crisis in the
United States would be disastrous
To the world. They say they like
to see prosperity in the United
States with firm, friendly and
mutually beneficial ties with the
soviet Union, and they express
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
AIR Hostesses To Huue
Cay Yule Celebrations
,,,ns World Airlines Pre-.
,,res Young Women For
Foreign Christmas
Nv SARA YOKLEY

r.;.ed Press Staff correspondent
' NEW YORK, Dec. 21-W.D-While
are rushing home for a ia
e .g1S American Christmas, airline
'..ecses will be flying to strange
Vibrations of the Yuletide all
.rer the globe.
=, prepare its hostesses for a
,lsien Christmas, Trans World
l l;.1iqes has been busy collecting
s... m holiday customs in Ireland,
q T"rone and Africa. These are the
fins they give:
up Tsev're not pulling the wool over
ives. young lady, when they
'v W. VOL to drink Lambs Wool
~ an rire. Lambs Wool is a specia.
Tw,,e.tide beverage made from the
i,ics of roasted apples and milk
OF ale.
# you're met at the airport in
cannon by children waving a dead
srd nm a stick, don't scream,
p g,r TWA. Just throw the kids
, fpw pennies and they'll be hap
That's the way they celebrate
nnecgmber 26. or "Wren's Day" in
Ireland,
In Paris. the well-informed air
fne hostess shouldn't 90 around
srntjng for Christmas trees. The
Frencb don't decorate trees for the
sdjdays. And she shouldn't eat too
mich dinner on Christmas Eve, for
IN French welcome in Christmas
day with La Reveillon," a special
midnight supper.
# she's headed for Lisbon, an
airline hostess should take her
dancing slippers. For no Yuletide
in Spain is complete without the
"Jota," a folk dance handed down
through generations.
If the plane lands at Rome's
campino airport in time for
Christmas Eve, TWA suggests 60
ing to St. Peters cathedral, where
tbe worlds most impressive Christ
mas services are held.
Ii she's with a family who OBJ
serves the old customs, an ai-lines
hostess will see the .Yule log lit
2 o'clock Christmas Eve after
noon. and the beautiful woodcarved
nativity scenes. Italian families
with each other for the
Of having the most beauti-
full ~'precepie," or Nativity scene.
In Athens, a hostess will need
1er best hiking shoes, for there
hey observe Christmas by carol
ng from door to door. It's a good
lea TO be hungry, too, for she'll
be served "Christop-
or Greek Christmas pie,
IN her caroling rounds.
The holidays in Switzerland will
70 similar to those of the United
with the exception of Santa
,laus. 1t will certainly be a white
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
CHRISTMAS EDITION, sTAR-NEWs-1e4e

Americans should not get the i'm
preston that Russia can not get
along without it. The Soviet Union,
which lost 1000, 900 men in the war
and had its country ravaged like
no other, gives evidence of SUI
preme confidence that it can mend
its own fences if necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Romanian Censors Make
Excellent Lace Makers

PARIS, - up - Romanian SUBJ
scribers Of the Paris newspaper
Combat won't get their paper any
more as a result Of too much cut
ting by the Groza government
censors.
Combat said that after the CEN
sors had cut out all the Sub
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

belief that their country is going
to prosper.
Persons in the foreign-trade dele
cations that have been here this
tall have expressed mild amaze
ment that no loan arrangement
nor new economic agreement exists
between the Soviet Union and the
United States.
Although Russia would like an
American loan and would like to
do business with the United States,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
WAR HERO

WARSAW -(Re Marshal Michal
Rola-Zymierski, minister of ma
tional defense, awarded the Par.
tisan Cross to Gen. Aleksander
zawadski, governor of Silesia, in
recognition Of his work In or
ganizing partisan attachments In
the Polish army and dropping them
behind German lines during the
war