davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
|S0L0N SAYS U.S..
SEEKS LIVE AND
LET LIVE THEME
Makes Several Barbed Re-
marks About Mission
aries OF Confusion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,
UP)-Sen. Arthur H. Van
denberg, R., Mich, warned
tonight that peace cannot be
found on a one-way street and
called on Russia to "fully re-
ciprocate" this country's eff
forts to allay mutual fear, sus-
picion and distrust.
He said the United States
is doing "everything con-
sistent with her honor, her security
and her ideals" to bring about a
"live-and-let-live" spirit between
communism and democracy on
which he asserted true peace de-
ponds.
But the Soviet Union must full
reciprocate in kind" he said.
They r far from doing SO to-
day."
First Formal Statement
Vandenberg spoke in a radio
interview from Washington. 1t was
bis first formal statement since
he returned this week from the
79-day Paris peace conference with
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes.
Without mentioning names, the
Michigan senator uttered several
barbed remarks about mission
aries Of confusion" at home whose
attacks on U. S. foreign policy
middle the peace negotiations.
Vandenberg also said that:
Russia and the United States are
both "in the United Nations to
prevent war-I hear much more
war talk over here than I did in
Paris"
U. S. policy toward Russia is a
policy of peace, not war, and will
succeed unless it is scuttled here
at home" 1t is a policy of 'friend-
ly firmness" instead of get
tough"
To prevent misunderstanding, we
r1ust be wholly frank with Rus
sia-say what we mean and mean
what We say"
Vandenberg echoed the offer of
friendship extended to Russia by
Byrnes in the secretary's radio
report to the nation last night.
Byrnes called on the Soviet Union
to join this country in bridging
real and deep differences" and
said this project is the first task
of postwar craftsmanship.
The ~Vandenberg and Byrnes ad-
dresses set the stage for President
Truman's speech to the opening
session of the United Nations gen
eral assembly in New York
Wednesday and for the Nov. 4
meeting of the Big Four foreign
ministers to resume work on peace
treaties for five Axis satellites.
Considering Protest
Byrnes and V~andenberg spoke as
official sources revealed that this
country is considering a formal
protest to Russia ove. allegations
that scores of U. S. citizens are
held in slave labor In the Soviet
Union.
A similar protest sharply word
ed vas sent by this country yes
terday to Yugoslavia, Russia's
Balkan Protege. 1t charged that
many U. S. citizens are being held
lin Yugoslav prisons without charge.
some under slave labor conditions.
1t said some had died of brutal
treatment.
First Soviet reaction to Byrnes'
address was a Moscow radio
broadcast charging that U, S. for
eign policy is dictated by a FAR
reaching plan to establish U. S.
domination over the whole world"
Continued OF Page 5, Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

heavy margin requirements in New
York were without confirmation
here.
But the Agriculture department S
commodity exchange authority, re
questing details of accounts be-
tween the& close Of business Oct.
IS and the close Oct. 10, said these
reports would snow the identity
Of all persons active in the mar
kets and the nature and volume
of their trading.
Chairman Elmer Thomas 3D.
Okla) of the Senate Agriculture
committee announced in Washing
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Trainmen Decide Against
CLIO Or AFL Af1Liation'

the BRT's next convention in
1850.
The 73-year-old leader Of the
trainmen said, however, that ALL
president william Green still might
address the delegates before the
convention ended. Whitney said
the meeting would run "another
two or three weeks longer"
Whitney also disclosed that CLIO
president Philip Murray had in
vited him to address the CLIO con-
vention in Atlantic City, next
month. The brotherhood learned
said he vi ifpt the invitation
ccon.inue| nlumn 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
WEATHER

North and South Carolina Partly
cloudy and not much change in tenn
nerature Sunday ard Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

dining room, where covers were
laid for SO.
Receiving wee Mesdames Bet.
tie w. Tarpey, Bessie Marks,
Mildred Washam, Mabel w. Powell
and Misses Elizabeth Maultsby,
Mary Lou Powell, Inez Wanna
maker of the Whiteville City school
faculty.
The tables, were centered with
bowls Of daffodils and narcissi
interspersed with spirea and snow
drops flanked by crystal candela-
bra holding lighted tapers. Placed
throughout the length of the tables
were miniature decorative bowls
of English ivy and lighted candles
in crystal holders. Yellow and
white mixed spring flowers and the
N.C.E.A. monogram in silver set
the decorative motif carried out
in the smaller details of place
cards, napkins, and programs.
On return to the lobby, the pre-
siding officer declared the evening
session opened. Two items OF inter
est were presented and discussed
in open forum, the first concern
ing the Assembly Grounds Pro
ject'' led by Mrs. Edythe Winning
ham of : Wilmington, who is dis
trict member board of directors;
the second on Legislative Goals
and Activities of the Local and
State Association" presented by
Glenn M. Tucker of Leland, presl-
dent of the Leland unit OF the N. e.
E. A.. and member Of the legisla-
tive committee. Leading contrlbu-
tions to the discussion were made
bv J. w. Grice of Wilmington, as
sistant superintendent of Educa-
ton for New Hanover county; I: T..
Hamilton, principal of the New
Hanover High school; Mrs. Lucille
shuffler, president New Hanover
unit of the N. c. E. A; Wallace
West, president of the New Han
over United Principals; and j. nj.
Hough, Superintendent of Educa-
ton for Columbus county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Camp Lejeune Dance
Planned For Friday

The weekly formal dance will be
held again this Friday evening at
the Wallace Creek Pavilion at
Camp Lejeune and around 12O
girls from Wilmington members
Of the Recreation dance club are
cordially invited to attend. "A Ma
rine band will furnish the music.
Girls are reminded to have their
registration cards correctly filled
out. If planning to attend they are
requested to call their hostesses or
the city recreation center, tele-
phone 1892 and after pm. call
2-2579.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
NCEA Session Held
AT Lake Waccamaw

WH1TEVILLE, March 13. The
twentieth of 81 Legislative Confer
ences scheduled throughout the
state for the session 1945-1946 to
include every school in the North
Carroll. a Education Association was
held at the Anchorage, Lake Wac
camaw, on Thursday, March 7,
with the Whiteville unit of the N. c..
E. A. as host unit. In large attend
ance were state, district, and local
officers, committee chairmen, rep
resentatives from the Department
of Higher. Learning, classroom
teachers, United Principals, mem
bers of the board of directors and
the governors council for the
study of the merit rating of teach
ers, as well as staff members from
Raleigh and interested members
of the NJ C. E. A. in the Southeast
ern District.
Mrs. Ruth M. Baldwin, president
of the Whiteville unit, presided.
Receiving with Mrs. Baldwin
were w. J. Boyer, superintendent
of Whitevihe City schools; L. A.
Bruton, principal of the Whiteville
High school; Mrs. Lena Strawn,
president of the Columbus county
unit of the N. c. 2. A.; and J. M.
Hough, :~perintendent of educa-
ton for Columbus county.
At 4 o'clock Mrs. Baldwin open.
ed the legislative conference, fol-
lowed by recognition of the presi-
dent of the Southeastern district.
Mrs. Kate E. Cutting of Jackson
vile, and the presentation Of Miss
Sarah Foust, field secretary of the
North Carolina Education Associa-
ticn, who directed the discussions
of both the afternoon and evening
meetings.
Mrs. Inez Hinnant, member of
the Governors Council for the
merit rating study, was the first
speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Hin
nant presented the ground work al
ready covered by her committee,
the problems and intangible diff
ficulties involved, the various sys-
TENS studied, the basic tenets
agreed upon for a rating system,
and recommendation heard thus
far.
At 6 o'clock the session was ad-
joTned and guests invited into the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
by Alice Brooks

Your linens can be garden-bright
the year round with this simple
stitchery. AND for true elegance,
note the lacy crocheted edging!
Enchanting embroidery and cro-
chet! Pattern 7277 has transfer of
one 6 1-2x20 and two 1-4x12-inch
motifs; directions for edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 14th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition is yours for only Fif-
teen Cents more-104 illustrations
of designs for crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a FREE PATTERN for three
potholders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Mrs. G. T. Morris
And Miss Smith
Hostesses At Party

Mrs G. T. Morris and Miss Luc-
v1s Smith entertained recently at
+bs + home of Mrs. Morris on
Wrightsville Beach honoring Mrs.
william Hobson who before her
marriage last Saturday was Miss
Gloria Smith.
The home was decorated
throughout with mixed spring flow
ers and the honoree was presented
with corsage Of white carnations
and showered with gifts in her pat
tern Of china.
Around thirty guests were invit-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Thursday Music
Club Meets Today

r,,o regular meeting Of the Thurs
Ihe e,toTning 1oS Music club will be
day Mos .s;s morning at 10:30 o'clock
held 'l1[s Tsmes Great Hall with Mrs.
n ! p D. Fenley and Mrs. ). b. Gran
''u1 r,. subject of the program will
,e' l1S Women In Music. Il, ..,,.
's, rse program will be as follows;
,r Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson
,,.1i.ande in the Wood ----------
Nt Alma Goetz.
AsIr Mrs. Thomas P. Brown.
~ ~ des Amphores --------------
Pas = Scqbsalnlinade, hal Mrs. Eric Norden
" " Dance 80 c. Chaminade,
q ScSt. ,1rs Lila W. Head.
Sweet % Phyllis - Lilly strick-
IL Ial1ul Wake --- Amy W. Finden,
NJ Mrs Leo Sykes. g.
rasde Comique So.
ilVDI N Louisa Wright, Miss Emma
Gade Hutaff. =, ,,..
osnca osrar@ Of the Blessed Spirits -
Dl,r cIuck. Mrs. Ernest M. Whit
aker, Jr. ,r
Hush Husheen Alicia Needham'
nuI, .1rs Sykes, Mrs. Fenley, Mrs.
r., Robertson, h Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Vernon 1t Avery, and Mrs. Brown
Leaders Mrs. J. B. Fenley and
'lIs, I,so,ogompanists Mrs. Sam W. Troy,
Mrs. ]. D. Edwards, and W. G.
Sobertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Myrtle Grove Choir
Plans Musical At
Church On Sunday

The choir of the Myrtle Grove
Presbyterian church will present
musical on Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the church.
A silver offering will be taken
for the benefit of the new choir
robes.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
TRIAL DOCKETED

GASTONIA, March 10 - R) -
Trial of Clement Whisnant, chars.
ed with murder in connection with
the death of Inez Medford, II, of
Dallas, has been docketed for the
April term of Superior court, un.
der a continuance granted by
Judge Leo Carr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
PRAYER SERVICE

The Women's Missionary So
clety of St. Paurs Lutheran
church will observe their annual
week of prayer this week at the
parish house. The following are
the services to be held.
Tonight, at o'clock, Mrs. c.
B. VESSEL and Young Women's
Circle, leaders.
Friday, at 4 O'Clock, Mrs. G.. j..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

Whilden, and Mrs. W. P. RoudA
bush, leaders.
The theme for the week will bs
Come Ye Apart" The public il
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Helps break up colds
local congestion SO =.
AWAY GOES
COUGHS TIGHThESS

Rub Penetro on child's chest, fhroat,
back-your child feels quick relief.
That's because Penetro activates flow
of rich, red blood (when applied with
massage) which brings warming COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

lOIL W III " q ~ SAAVSs
and back. Chest mus
Gle soreness is eased,
and pain at nerve ends
in skin is relieved. And
as Penetro's medicated
vapors penetrate upper
breathing pass ages,
phlegm is 1oosened, "
coughinglessened,y your
child breathes easier.
Peretro acts fast for
its specially prepared
mutton suet base nelts
instantly when applied
to body. The whole
family will like Pene-
tro, Csc, double supply
35c. Be sure to demand
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

Mrs. Preston Covington has re-
turned to Red Springs after spend
Mrs. Edison B. Council has re-
turned to her home here after
spending two weeks in Tampa, Fla,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

Goldston.
C-N Virginia Winslow of Phila-
delpaia, Penna., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. B. Morse in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie l..
Moore on the Lake beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler have
returned to their nome in Balm.
bridge, Ga, after spending a few
days here with their mother, Mrs.
Vicey Stone at her home on the
Lake beach. Rickard Stone of Will.
mington spent the weekend here
with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chauncey and
daughter, Shirley of Lauriaburg,
spent the weekend here with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Chaun-
cey. Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Caauncey are their daughters, Mrs.
Randolph johnson and Mrs. Junior
smith and their families of Knox
vile, Tenn. ~
ing two weeks here with her par
entS,M and Mrs. e. B. Council,
Mrs. Sallie Hobbs has returned to
her home in Greensboro after
spending several days here witsa
relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Junior Alpha Zeta
Sorority To Meet

The Junior Alpha Zeta sorority
will hold the regular meeting this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
home of Miss Donney Musselman,
41O South Fifth street.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

Dial 2-as11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

Mrs. r. B. Morse has returned
nome after spending several days
IN Southport with friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

LAKE WACCAMAW

LAKE WACAMAW, March 13-
Mrs. Morris Merritt Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Goldston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

and blemishes. Covering them up
may actually make them worse! In.
stead, help heal them with medicated
Noxzema. Nurses were among the
first to discover how effective Nex.
zema is for pimples and blemishes.
That's because it's a medicated for.
mula contains special ingredients
that not only soothe and smooth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

with her sister, Mrs. Louelle Tay-
lor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

DoN'T take chances
with ugly, *exter-
nally-caused pimples
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Silver Spring Bowling
1it|e Goes 10 Bryan

L. H. Hump Bryan is the new
Silver Spring match-game bowling
champion The veteran pinman
won his title last night by defeating
Jimmy Carroll in the final Of the
second annual elimination series.
four games to three after trimming
H. A. Wilson in the semifnal, 40
In seven games.
In the semifnal Wilson out-scored
Bryan by totaling 806 to 73o. The
65-year-old bowler, ace of Silver
Springs District League team, led
81. but Bryan won the fourth and
fifth games to take the lead. They
tied the sixth game and Bryan won
the deciding seventh tilt.
Carroll who had drew bye in the
semifnal won the first game in the
final, 1872 to 1l3. Bryan annexed
the next two, lat to 1873 and 1913 to
116. Carroll even matters in the
fourth. 119 to 1T. Bryan won the
fifth, 116 to 10S and again Carroll
squared the match in the sixth, 124
to 102. Bryan handily won the last
game, 1877 to 96 to count 855 to
Carroll's 1928.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Montgomery Held Il
Choice Over 5to|z
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 28-Bob Mont
gomery comes to the crossroads of
his career tonight in a lightweight
title defense against Challenger AL
lie Stolz that will disclose how much
of his prewar form has survived two
years of Army duty.
The 15-pound scrap for the New
York and Pennsylvania version of
the 135-pound championship repre-
sents the Philadelphia Bobcats first
postwar venture with the crown at
stake
Although Montgomery has mopped
up four foes in over-the-weight
shindigs and is quoted a 81 favor
ite, there is doubt in some quarters
that he will be able to recapture his
old punching form against the dane
ing. f1ashy Newark pretender.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Star Lot of Jumpers
To Seek Annanda|e
Trico|or Sunday

A top entry Of the best local
jumpers, hunters and saddle horses
will be in the paddock for the open
ing of the Annandale Horse Show
which gets under way at pm. SUM-
day at Annandale, Va.
Held for the benefit of the AMMAN
dale Fire Department, the show has
"a card Of IA classes and champion
ship tricolors will be awarded the
outstanding hunter, jumper and
gated horse.
Particularly keen will be the
rivalry in the jumping events with
Mrs. Richards Hume's Tabu, winner
Of the jumper title at Potomac;
w. G. Wars triple bar champion
Hjack, Flint Hill Farms Caddie' s
Trump, Blanch Johnson's Valbo,
Mrs. Joe Pohzehl's veteran Hobo,
Mrs. John Curry's Smoky Mist, Suit
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Pros al Money Stage
In BrookIine Tennis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLINE, Mass. June 28.-
The battle for the prize money IN
the New England professional
tennis tournament became serious
business today as the four seeded
players were paired with competent
rivals for the quarter final singles
The eight losers in the opening
round will receive only expense
money and the bulk of the players
pool still is at stake.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs drew
Gene Mako, Don Bulge went against
John Faunce, Frank Kovacs against
Wayne Sabin and Welby Van Horn,
l945 pro titlist, against Fred Perry.
In yesterdays last four first-round
matches; Sabin defeated Carl Earn.
3-6, 10-8, 6-3; Faunce eliminated
Winnie Richards, so, 6-2: Mako
bested Bill Tilden. 81, 81. and
Bulge topped Jack Jossi, 81, SO.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Quins, Blues 10 Renew
Old Feud Tomorrow

Eastern Quins. first-half champs
in the Boys Club western division
midget league, meet their traditional
rivals. the Georgetown Blues. on the
West Ellipse tomorrow at II o'clock
In the days loop feature.
The undefeated Quins. decided IA
vorites to hang up their eighth
straight. will start either Danny
Goodman or Gene Burdette, but
Blues Pitcher Tommy Beach, who
has famed 50 in five games, may
spring an upset.
In other midget action Alexandria
faces Merrick on the South Ellipse
at II o'clock. Senators tangle with
Malcolm Scates on the East dia-
mond at the same hour, and at
O'Clock the Junior Terrapins meet
the Georgetown Grays on the West
Ellipse and Eastern Mats take on the
Georgetown Whites on the East
field.
In the only pewee contest, nom
league game listed for the South Ell
llpse at l o'clock, the Nat Caps will
go against the Hutchison Furniture
nine
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Glass B linkswomen
Playing Final Today

The first undisputed champion of
the Glass B players of the District
Womens Golf Association will be
either Mrs. c. P Redick of Kenwood
or Mrs. Doran Platt of the host
Manor Club, who play the final to-
day at Manor.
The 1896 handicap players here
tofore played in higher flights of
the District women's championship.
Mrs. Redick was ahead all the
way yesterday in defeating Mrs.
William WEIGH of Manor, 4 and 2.
Mrs. Platt came up with her best
round in five years to edge Mrs.
G. w. Calvert of Washington on the
last green, 2 up. The Manorite won
the last two holes.
The final of the first flight con-
ISOLATION bring together Mrs. Charles
Jostes of Kenwood and Mrs. C. F.
Anderson of Manor. The second
flight already is in the hands of
Mrs. William Werber of Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Lightweight champion Bob Mont
gomery tonight puts his crown on the
block at Madison Square Garden for
the first time in two years. Question
ing his reign is Allie Stolz (above).
Montgomery now holds the title
for the second time. He won the
gilded kelly from Beau Jack in l94s.
Later he lost the title to the Beau,
but regained it in March, 1914.
Stolz is getting his second crack
at the championship. Four years ago
it was a photo finish between him
and Angott. But Sammy won. Re
Gently Stolz has been displaying the
best form of his career, winning 10
out of IL bouts. His only loss came
at the hands of Willie Joyce whom
he had previously beaten.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, ,on Gillette 'sCavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL (t3O on your diaD at 9 PM.
And remember
men . LOOK lEIlefteE Elsl
sharp! FEEL :!ste NSI
sharp! BE sharp! essHII
Use Gillette Blue u~Hs1
Blades with the ksJHsI
sharpest edges GHlsJ
ever honed! f HSI
Copyright 1916. b, Gillette Safety Razor Company sis
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Neff Of Hoyas Is Out
Of NCAA Net Event
After Hot Fight
by tbs Assocjoisd Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 2S.-Favor-
ite Bob Falkenburgh of Southern
California. seeking the NCAA tennis
singles championship. also will aim
to retain his teams point lead
when he meets Sam Match of Rice
in the tournaments singles semi
finals today.
In the other semihnal, Gardner
Larned of William and Mary will
face little Harry Likas from San
Francisco University who downed
Tom Falkenburgh 60, 60.
In doubles semifinals, Larned and
Bernard Bartzen of William and
Mary will oppose Clarence Mabry
and Ed Chew of Texas, while the
Falkenburgh brothers will meet
Match and Ken Mccarthy of Rice.
Bob Falkenburgh and Larned won
easy straight set victories yester-
day. Match went to three sets in
beating Phil Neff of Georgetown
60. As, 60. the only unseeded
player to reach the quarter final
round.
Bob Falkenburgh eliminated Ma
bry 81. 60 and Larned downed
Mark Brown of Miami University
So. 81.
All four of the doubles teams
entering the semiflnals we're seeded
Evening star., 1946-06-28

A HOT BER-One Of
Jack Kochman's He'll Divers
belts his motorcycle through
a tunnel of fire in one of the
thrillers on the program Of
% events which will be fea-
tured at the West Lanham
Speedway tonight at $50 and
repeated tomorrow. Twenty
Hollywood movie stunt men
will participate in a total OF
% events on the program,
using $50,000 of mechanical
equipment, including 10 new
Dodge cars, motorcycles, trail
ers and stock cars. The dive
bomb crash, death drag and
dynamite drive are among the
thrilling specialties to be pre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Sparkling Pony Show
Listed at Warrenton

Warrenton Pony Show, which will
have its 9th renewal at the War
renton CVa) show grounds tomor-
row, has an especially fine program
which has attracted $50 little
equines and legion of hard-riding
youngsters.
Ponies from the most noted
stables of six States are entered for
this classic which gets under way
at 9 am. and has recess at l:30.
Profits go to the Red Cross.
Feats accomplished III the %
classes by these pint-sized equines
are astounding. To see ponies no
higher than mans waist jumping
barricades much higher than them
selves is a usual sight and to see
many of them taking 4-foot jumps
Is not rarity.
Tricolors are listed for jumpers,
hackers and hunters.
The lead line event in which chill
dren as young as three years gravely
ride their ponies about the ring with
an attendant guiding, is one of the
more interesting classes.