davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
ATTENTION
VETERANS!

election close at hand. To some
OF us, this day is OF no conse-
quence. it is just another day.
But to those who acknowledge
the qualification OF such a privi-
lege and give due considerations
to appreciate and to be most
grateful for.
Yes, the war is over. True
enough, but If we are content
with just sitting back and taking
life easy now. and ignoreing our
responsibilities, then the long.
hard struggle of bitter war sacri
fee. and bloodshed has all been
in >ain. The time has come when
we must accept the inevitable
fact: our nation is now in a very
serious state. As true American
citizen. we must all do our in
dividual duties. no matter how
great or small, if we desire to
have a truly democratic nation
and maintain that peace which
has once again been restored to
us Our sons, brothers. husbands
AID loved ones SO blavelv and
gallanty gave their lives to pre-
serve the freedom and the rights
that each aud every American
has enjoyed ever since the CON
stitution was adopted. We cam t
fail them. they shall not have died
in vain.
There is not one OF us who
would consider employing an in
dividual in his household with
out a thorough investigation as
to the partys personal character
and ability to perform the duties
such an undertaking would in
volve. The problem every Ame-
rican has when election time i.
Ionce again, just around the cor
| ner. is even far more serious.
due to the fact that the candidate
his vote. way put in Office. car
affect his city, state or even the
entire nation. Therefore. not a
Isingle one OF us is qualified to so
to the polls and cast a just ballot
flor the numerous political Offices
until he has, first of all, acquaint,
led himself with the various can.
ididate who are campaigning for
these positions.
| You can have just such a
chance by attending the polit:ca
meeting at the Saxon club. Sun
| day afternoon. Nov. 3. at 5 so p
m. All members of Branches q
! and 50, the T. 5. ]. A. members
all social members, and all Sax.
IONS of Youngstown and vicinity
are invited and urged to attend
Free refreshments will be served
| Numerous politicians. seeking
political office will be present anC
will deliver campaign speeches
Let us all attend so that w,
may study our candidates ant
learn just what they stand for
When the time comes to 90 t,
the polls, we can go with th'
knowledge and confidence tha
the candidates we are voting 10
are qualified for the position the,
will hold and be certain that the,
will do their utmost to preserv
: our democracy and maintain tn
| peace. A. +. Zell. Scc'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
ATTENTION.
BASKETBALL. PLAYERS!

All Clubs who entered teams in
the basketball league kindly take
notice that in publishing the has
ketball schedule together w,,h
the rules there was g. mistake
made in the dates. The basketball
saisoH begins o., November 16
and NOT on November 9Th as
published in lasr weeks issue Of
the Volksblatt The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

Are YOU and your relatives mesa.
bezS Of the cick Benefit Society
g.: Central verband? II not, now
= the time to join. For more Infor.
aation call tne loca; representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

ana MISS kuth behllcr were the
oride ; at'endentS. lhelr gowns
were or DroSaded Satln' and the'r
headplceS were small hats OF the
same material covered with net
Ne'hhg' ne JUNIOR bridesmaid
Miss barbara Ann Miller wore
a gown OF yellow SATIN covered
with yellow netting. ne attend
e,!lS carried bouquets Oh PINK ana
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
CARD PARTY AND
BAKE SALE
The Junior Guild of St. John, ;,
Lutheran Church will have a
CARD PARTY
and Bake Sale

on Saturday evening, Oct. 10Th,
in the Church dining room.
The main prize will be pair
of Nylon Stockings. There will
also be some very useful table
prizes for the winners. Please re-
serve this date and plan to attend.
Bring your friends. Everybody is
welcome. The Ommittee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

- Please patronize our I'D.
.ertisers.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Communist Proposals
To Reorganize China S
Army Given Marshall
BY the kssocio.ed Press

NANKING, June 26.-Gen. George
G. Marshall has been handed a Chi
nese Communist proposal for the
reorganization of China's army, last
and most crucial unsettled point
standing in the way of peace, a de-
pendable source said today.
The same source asserted the
peace committee of three, composed
Of Gen. Marshall and a government
and Communist representative
had agreed on the other two out
standing points-cessation of hos
tilities and restoration of communi-
cations.
The new Communist proposal
was understood to be a long way
from Generalissimo Chang Kai-
sheks demands, which include re-
quirement that the Communists give
up certain strategic areas in North
China.
Communist Points Listed.
Ia Kung Pao, newspaper of the
extreme Kuomintang (Chiangs Ma
tional party) right wing, claimed the
Communist plan made these four
points:
l. Army reorganization should be
limited to Manchuria.
2. All areas occupied by the Com
munists to remain in Communist
hands.
3. The Communists to retain their
hold on North China strongholds in
Jehol and Chahar Provinces and the
seaports of Chefoo and Weihaiwei.
IN the disputed east coast province
of Shantung.
4. The ratio of Nationalist and
Communist forces in Manchuria to
be set at five to three, instead of
the five to one divisions provided by
the pact of February IS.
The newspaper said the govern
ment on the other hand insists that
the Communists in Manchuria
evacuate the northern provincial
capitals of Harbin, Tsitsihar and all
main railways and limit their occu-
patton along the line of the Hsiao-
khingan mountains In extreme
Northern Manchuria.
Demand Seaports' Evacuation.
Gen. Chiang's representatives also
insist that the reorganizat ton of
Chinese military forces must include
all China and not just Manchuria
and that the Communists must
evacuate all seaports in Shantung
province as well as the principal
cities in Jehol and Chahar provinces.
The newspaper said the govern
ment was willing to "dicker" on
these proposals, offering the Com
munists greater military strength
in Manchuria in exchange for elimi-
nation of the Communists in the
North China areas.
Peace talks here were continuing
in an uneasy atmosphere. A heavy
police military guard has been
thrown around Communist head
quarters after report that
anti-Communist refugees planned
demonstrations.
Guards armed with tommyguns
were placed at all entrances to
Communist-occupied buildings.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Kidnapped Boy
Was Put inCor
To Seek Rattle
BY the Associated Press

NASHUA. N. H, June ga ga
rage mechanic brought about the
happy solution of kidnapping
that touched off a two-State hunt
yesterday.
Harold Scott reported to police
that youngster, reported snatched
and tossed into the trunk of an au-
tomobile, was his 1l-year-old son
he had placed in the compartment
in an effort to find the source of
rattle.
The report of two firemen that
they saw man stuff a boy in the
trunk of q Massachusetts car and
then drive off sent Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire police and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation into
action.
Several hours later Mr.. Scott
walked into police headquarters and
said:
Il guess I'm your kidnaper."
Police Serget. Bernard McLaugh-
lin said MI. Scott explained that he
placed his son in the trunk to hold
down the hinges in the belief that
they were the cause of the rattle.
He was unaware that the novel
procedure had caused a kidnap
alarm until he saw the headlines in
the Nashua Daily Telegraph-about
seven hours later.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

earth, and what we put into the
soil"
Earlier, DR.. r. M. Salter, chief
Of the Agriculture Departments Bu-
reau OF Plant Industry and Soils,
told the convention that the in
creased capacity of American farm
ers to produce food and fiber during
World War II was due in large part
to the accomplishments of scientific
research of many groups, including
the chronological advances of the
fertilizer industry"
The convention, recognizing the
role of agriculture in writing the
place." adopted resolution pledg-
ing its full energies and resources
to the production of plant food to
meet agricultural needs just as rap
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Only a Free World
Can Escape Hunger,
Convention Is Told
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 90
Wheeler McMillen Of Philadelphia
editor of the Farm Journal, told the
American Plant Food Council Con-
vention yesterday that "only a free
America will be an abundant
America" and that "only a world
of free people will ever be free
from hunger"
He praised what he termed "con-
scientious leadership of our agri-
cultural and business research men, -
pointing out that "all our civiliza-
ton lies in the future of that thin
layer of the top soil that covers the
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Coll and see fhis stylish smoIi eo,s.
with only one-eord, one-reeeiver. No
seporote ec'tery eories. Superb heor.
Ing qualities. Thi. is the Orioinol
Bottefies and 1ronsmiiter, "AlI-in.Oned
kisoFins Ak, now with the quick.
One-Minvts Service.
TH0MPSONS 7'z '7'h e ;ss1 St; NV
Office hours: II to s pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Hospital Corps Veterans
To Show Movies Fridoy

The National Association of Vet
Grams of the Hospital Corps will
present motion pictures of the Euro
pean invasion and work of the naval
hospital corpsmen during the war
at meeting at pm. Friday in the
Interior Department auditorium.
Hanson H. Hathaway, newspaper
man. veteran of World War I anC
a foreign correspondent for the REQ
Cross in the recent war, and Maj.
Percy Grover, former fight surgeon
of the 5th Air Force, will speak.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

supplies (of fertilizer) as they be-
come available 50 that all facilities
may be fully utilized throughout the
year and maximum production as
sured." 1t asked that farmers "be
patient where supplies cannot be
made available until their imme-
diate use Is necessary"
Evening star., 1946-06-26

idly as esting regulations are
lifted and laterials and labor are
available toxpand facilities" The
resolution ledged full co-opera-
tion in encaraging farmers to con-
serve their oil and adopt improved
land-use plctices so that the max
imum amolt Of foods will be pro-
duced andthe future welfare of
the nationprotected."
In anothi resolution the Council
urged farlErs ito purchase their
Evening star., 1946-06-26
H2w.Ivl;|1I:ya'IZY \

Here's the modern, mass-murdering
way to wipe Out reaches! Not just the
Jew you might get with a spray gun
and a good aim E. but the hordes of
night-crawlers you never see! It's
easy. Simply lay thin line of Peterman
Roach Killer around sinks, drains,
baseboards. Reaches cross the line CT
powder .. and die! Kills em by con.
tact .. ID hours day. With or without
DDT. Ask for a can of Peterman today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
BENJAMIN D. TATUM

| ELIZABETHTOWN, March l.
Benjamin D. Tatun. At, died IN
his home at Parkersburg, Rt. l.
yesterday of heart attack.
Funeral services will be nelo
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence with the Rev.
J.. A, Throp of White Oak IN
charge. Burial will be in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bes-
sic Tatum; three daughters, Mrs.
Van Smith, Fayetteville; Mary
Kate and Yvonne of the home; two
sons, Eugene and Odell Of Fayette'
vile; his mother, Mrs. Mary Il.
Tatun of the residence; two SIS
tiers, Mrs. G. F. Melvin and Mrs.
w. r. Mcbride Of Parkersburg,
Rt. J.; one brother, M. G. Tatum OF
Fort Eustis, Va.
ROBERT ELLIS STEVENS
WHITEVILLE, Mar. Robert
Ellis Stevens, u, died in his home
in Bogue township, near HaHsboro'
Wednesday afternoon, following a
long illness. He was retired A..
|C. L. railroad engineer. .
Funeral services were conducted
Friday from the home, with the
Rev. Bob Carter of Loris, S. c., in
charge.
Interment was in the Ward ceme-
terry at Honey Hill.
Surviving are a son, Ellis; a
daughter, Mrs. Wiley Young, OF
Hallsboro; his wife, the former
Annie Belle Ward and several
stepchildren, Richard, Grille and
B. T. Ward, of Hallsboro, Prit'
chard Ward, Of Nakina; Jesse
Ward, U. S. Navy, Cherry Point;
Albert Ward, u. S. Navy, Charles
ton. S. c.; Woodrow Ward, Guam.
tico Marine Base, Va; Elary
Ward, a Marine. stationed II
California; Robert Ward, Of Ra
leigh; two step-daughters, Mrs
Chris Butler, Of Raleigh, and Mis-
Pearl Ward, of Washington, va.
MRS. DOROTHY JANE JORDAN
WHITEVILLE, Mar. 1-Funera
services for Mrs. Dorothy Jan,
Jordan, 76, who died in her resi-
dence in Western Prong Township
were conducted Friday from tn
) Western Prong BAPTIST church wit
the Rev. A. D. Frazier, officiating
Interment was in the church GENE
terry.
Surviving are five sons and fou
5 daughters, D. L., and c. =. Jo1
dan, Clarkton; J. T., Fayetteville
c. T., Wilmington, and Fred A
: Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Joe N
;. Hooks, Whiteville; Mrs. T. y
: Driscoll, Lumberton; Mrs. w. E
: Fortleroy, Alexandria, Va; Mrs
: C. B. Smith, Albemarle; tW
/ brothers, J. c., and H. L. Billiard
both Of Clarkton; one sister, Mrs
: Is. L. Brown, Bladenboro, and 2
5 grandchildren and II great grand
. children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
RANDY EUGENE DEL lara

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Marcb ,
Randy Eugene Del Lago, jnfsr !
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby nai
Lago, died Friday afternoon IN e. 9.
Francis hospital shortly after birt w.
Mrs. Del Lago is the forro. w.
Miss Thelma Robinson, daurhtes
of Mrs. c. M. Brewer, of Wilmjng,
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

people Frank Thompson now
on the sales staff Of WMFD I
have never seen Shirley Bsasley
or Margaret Sa1eem without a
smile Claude O'Shields in
much of rush waves hello. G. O.'s
rates with the best in his line +.
Bill Johnson 1nulling over a pro.
position to 60 into business in Ra.
leigh Ray Galloway stops for
a minute as he is on his way to
guest speak the Professional and
Business Women.s club meeting
last night.
SPOT NEWS
It's another first for the STAR.
|NEWSREEL when John Farrell,
city industrial agent and Chamber
of Commerce secretary is intro
dueed over the air for the first
time as industrial agent. Just back
from a conference in Philadelphia
Pa, Farrell will give the listeners
a hit of info on his new job.
AND
Remember, for the spot news
from in and around New Hanover
county listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 pm. daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
P. M. ANNOUNCES
new MAILING RULE
Postoffice Department In
creases Size, Weight Of
Overseas Packages

An increase in the size and
weight of packages which can be
accepted by the U. S. Post office
for mailing to Army personnel
overseas, was announced yester-
day by Postmaster, Wilbur R.
Dosher. The increase became ef-
fective yesterday morning.
The packages must contain arti'
cles requested by the addressee,
should not exceed "a pounds in
weight, or be over IS inches long,
or u inches in length and girth
combined.
Recordings Also
The directive also allows the
mailing Of personal recordings,
voice or instrumental, provided
they are suitably prepared for
transmission through the mails, and
meet all requirements as to weight,
size, and request Of the address
see, Dasher said.
However, the recordings in par
GELS not exceeding eight ounces
in weight, may be accepted for
mailing at the first class rates Of
postage, without the specific re.
quest Of the addressee.
Old Regulation
The size package which could
be accepted for mailing hereto.
fore allowed only five pounds,
which articles were supposed to be
requested by the addresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

tain listeners of all years. The pro-
gram, another step III the develop
ment of local talent, offers the
yw,neer generation of the county
ID opportunity to strut their stun
3 the listening audience. 1t gives
them a chance to put their talents
on display, an opportunity that they
richly deserve.
"Teen-Age Merry Go Round" is
aimed at placing before the general
public the contributions the young
er set are making toward better
community. One of the major
items on the broadcasts' agenda is
the round table. This panel will
give the participants chance to
discuss pertinent problems and
their possible solution. 1t will be
the youth of New Hanover county
speaking.
TOP FEATURES !.
When E. L. White, sponsor OF
the program, preached the idea it
met the instantaneous approval OF
civic and school authorities The
first of its kind ever produced IN
this section, 'Teen-Age Merry Go
Round" is a half hour spread.
From start to finish, according to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

the present formal, it is jammed
with top features !'hich include
music, drama, humour and other
special features.
Listed among the participants in
the opening program are Bill Pet
ers. Douglas McKoy, Barbara
sternberger, Jimmy Yopp and
PHYLLIS Duke. The program will
open its time to. any deserving
youth throughout the county. II the
nerson has a talent of any descrip-
ton the producers want them to
write in describing the gist OF
their act. Every letter will be Civ
en- personal attention and if the
performer can meet the REQUIRE
ments of the program they will be
given a chance to get before the
mike.
Yes, local radio progresses, with
the addition of ''Teen-Age Merry
Go Round WMFD II am. today.
1 WONDER
Why some one doesn't suggest
that the new auditorium be ded1-
Gated as living memorial to Will
mington's deceased veterans :.
Why something isn't done about
the parking meters when they re-
fuse to work when the parker drops
in the required amount, this would
stop many innocent people from
getting traffic violation tags I.
The bus company doesn't publish
the bus schedules at least once a
month Why some inventive
genius doesn't invent some way to
install typewriter ribbon in a
simpler manner Why BUS
driver will always have a pretty
girl talking his ear off, it never
fails? ? :? ??
THIS AND THAT
The MAN On The Street" pro-
gram WMFD 1:'15 pm. Monday
Wednesday and Friday is now ask
ing a public opinion question ano
getting some very sensible an
swers Speed Fields in towr
for few hours yesterday and tolc
US about the hunters shooting
fox run on his front lawn dowr
Carolina Beach way Bob An
drews improves with each per
Torrance T-Sgt. Eugene Carr
has had some wonderful new!
which he hopes to make public il
a few days :. Mrs. Cause off tt
Raleigh tomorrow to attend thu
Post Officers conference in com
pany with a number of other loca
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
OVER THE NETWORK

SATURDAY, MARCH 2
Eastern Standard Time P.M.--subtract
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are. due
too late to incorporate.
2:oo-Your Buffalo Host, Music-N3c
OF Men and Books. Review-CBs
Metropolitan Opera Is Hours)-ABc
News Comment Dance orches--MBS
s sls Adventures ,I, series-Ggs
Workshop Experimental Shows-cBs
United states Marine Band-MBs
2:45-The Camp Meeting choir4-NBc
3.o6-orehestras Of Nation Hour-NBC
Assignment Home. Drama ser.-CBs
Dance Band Time Zone Hour)-Mns
3:4s-Cro Interviews, Bill Downs--cBs
4,oo-Eoctors at Home, Dramstic--N0c
Motor City Melodies at Detroit-cBs
Music at Home, or Concert--MBs
4:so--First piano Quart Gone'et-NBc
thermometers; HORSE Racing-MBss
5.o1-.Music Of Moment Coneert-NBc
philadeiphia Orchestra's Hour-cHs
No be Announced Tone Hourj-A1se
The Parade Of Sports p t.oe Gussts-MBs
5:4s-NTin pan Alley on the Air-MSsscc
e:oo--ishapsody from the Rockies-NBI3c
Quincy Howe and News Time--.f.ps
New; Also wilfrid F1eicher-APPSS
The cleveland symphony Hour-MIss
e;1E-Paon1e's Platform Forino- SalsS
FIFTEEN Minis. News in Rev,s1vIS nS
s:so-Tin Pan Alley Repeat--Nnr-r.ns.s
Harry wfsmer's Sport Renort w Sy,ss
e:45-I7eligton in the News rsin-- N.Y.;
word ,. = News : : Z l,,, co,mmentsry--csss
,.nnOe,,,. Tora,s,, s S, Speakers-ABC
4elen- Hayes Dramatic se s;;xs- ryI5Ss
rs Yon~ Business Di scuss;nns--rNHsS,
Hawaii Cells. Native M,,sic; ;son-- tGs
-.ls-Troadeast from ove rssas-xnSs
7 Isr.t NiaSts.E d1meondson show-NBc
Dick Traev's Half 5o,,r Sse,r ..s
.Arthunr Hole in Comment sNNarnrceABc
a,no-Th The. Life of Riley, sketrh .--N NJ
:, the DICK Haynes Variety sh ow-NsSS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 KC

George Mccoy; Henry Morgan-ABC
Twenty Questions for Quizzers-M
8:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBC
Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit-CBS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic-ABC
Rhapsody for String, a Concert-M85
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
educational Barn Dance Show--NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra-CBs
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play-ABc
Leave 1t to Girls Roundtable-MBS
9:3o-Can You Top This, Gags-NBC
The Boston Symphony's Hour-ABC
Break the Bank, a Quiz 'Show-MBs
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade-CBs
10:oe-Judy Canova Comedy Time-NBc
Chicago's Theater Of the Air-MBs
10:15-Celebrity Club with Guests-CBs
1o:3o-Grand Old opry via Radio-NBc
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance-ABC
1o:45-Talks Time for IS MinutesLCBs
11:oEValiety and News to a. m.-NBe
News; Two Hours Dance-CBS-ABs
Korn's krackin' Hillbil1y show-MBs
12:o0-Hour with Dancing & News-MBs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
OBITUARIES
JAMES J. NORRIS.

TABOR CITY, March flames
j. Norris, 68, died Thursday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie E. Reaves.
The body will remain at his
home until time for services which
will be held from the Happy Home
Baptist church at 10, Sunday morn
in with the Rev. Robert Carter
officiating. Interment will be In
the Happy Home cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nora Reaves Norris and one
daughter, Mrs. Minnie E. Reaves.
MRS. ANNA DICK SKIPPER
LUMBERTON, March Mrs.
Anna Dick Skipper, II, wife of the
late C. B. Skipper, died at he1
home in Lumberton, Friday after
noon at 3:35, after an illness o!
six months. She had returned home
three weeks ago from a local hos
pital, where She was a parlent 1o1
three months.
Funeral services will be helc
Saturday afternoon at 4, from tn
First Presbyterian church, whlcf
she served actively for many
wears, holding a number OF offices
in the Woman's auxiliary.
The rites will be in charge Of
her pastor, the Rev. R. L. Alex
ander. Interment will be in Mead
dowbrook cemetery beside tne
crave Of her husband, former clerl
of Robson Superior court.
Mrs. Skipper was born in Lurn
berton on September 30, 1858
Daughter of the late DR.: william ian
A Dick and Mrs, Sallie Neill NC
Queen Dick. A lifelong residen
Of Lumberton, she was a charte:
member Of the Lumbee Study clut
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute brosa.
:hitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chance with any medt-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, tndameo
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blendS beechwood
creosote byspccial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion WIZ,
the understanding you must Ike tne
way it quickly allays the cough, PEI ~,
hitting rest and sleep, or you a1e ~
have yonr money back. (AfvA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
WALK OFF JOBS

ALLOY, W. Va, March 1-W.D-
Approximately 1000 employees a,
two plants Of the Electro Metal.
lurgical Co. here have walked of
their jobs in support of their de.
mand for a wage increase. The
walkout paralyzed production at
one of the nations largest manu-
facturers of ferro-alloys used in
steel industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
Jumps GUN"

COLUMBIA, S. c., March l.
P)-Adjutant General James c.
Dozier expressed the opinion Fri
day that Governor Arnall\ of Geor-
gia jumped the gum in naming
Major General Henry D. Russell
Of Macon to command the 18th
National Guard division before
agreement has reached with this
state on the division organization.