davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

self just what the situation is, and is
better fitted by experience to determine
what steps should be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Arabs Consider Reply
To Truman 'Insistence
OF Admissio11 OF Jews

JERUSALEM, July 6-NE Inc
new Arab higher executive met
in secret session today to consider
what n member said was an
answer to President Truman s
.insistence" that loo, 900 Jews be
admitted to Palestine, as recon-
mended in the BritiSh-Amerlcan
inquiry committee report.
Quiet continued to prevail in the
Holy Land. The British announced
that an entry into Jewish premises
by British troops had been lifted,
but the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv
remained out OF bounds for all
troops not on duty.
The Arab committee was slated
to meet all day and most OF tomor-
row and no statement was expect
ed until the session ends. One
member said the meeting would
probably result in a clear answer
and statement of policy Of the
Arabs in answer to President Tru-
mans i~nsistence on 10000 new
immigrants"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
TERROR WAVE STARTS
NEW JEWISH EXODUS
Continued from Page One)
the police after Sundays referen-
dunn to start the Kielce Pogrom.
Underground Routed

WARSAW, POLAND, July g.
W.D-The Polish army killed "a
and wounded and captured 10
members of an underground army
which anaihilated 10 Soviet SOL
diers June II near Podorze. for
eign office spokesman Gen Vic
tor Grocz announced tonight.
Grocz said two Polish soldiers
were slain in a pitched battle with
the underground group in a forest
near Podgarze, shortly after the
Russians were murdered.
He caid the Russians, demobiliZ-
ed in Germany, we're passing
through Podgorze forest on their
way to Russia when 120 %terrorists
fell upon them. A battalion of Pc
lish troops rushed to the rescue.
but arrived too late to save the REQ
Army men.
The Russians were buried neal
the scene Of the attack, but the
bodies were disinterred and they
were reburied with military hon.
ors yesterday at Radon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
SOVIET MANEUVER TO
KEEP ARMIES R E
OVER EUROPE SEEN
fcortinped from Page ne)

Confined from Page mel
is signed and the time that 1t
is ratified by all the signatortes
lin the United States 1t would
have to be first approved by
the senate, Molotov's proposal
would give Russia much great
er leeway in maintaining
troops in other countries.
The total Of these troops Is
now estimated by some au-
thorities here at least 1,50O, 600
men, possibly considerably
MORE.
The Red amy forces in Ger
many according to these estl
mates, number about soc, 900 and t.
maintain lines of communication
to them across Poland. the Rus
SLAMS have $50, 900 soldiers in Pc
land. These figures do not include
such TROOPS as they might have
in transit say in Czechoslovakis
where recently they shifted con
siderable forces.
To the south. the Russians have
upwards of $50, 900 soldiers ir
Austria and or the claim that sup
ply lines to these have to be main
tanned across intervening Balkan
countries they have about 500, 0o(
troops in ex-enemy areas in the
Balkans-possibly many more.
Their military activities in Yugo'
slavia and Albania, friendly ma
tons tightly held to Russia by
their communist governments. are
a subject of many rumors and re.
ports but practically no officially
and publicity confirmed intorma.
tion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
CRASH KILLS TWO;
INQUEST IS PLANNED
Continued from Page One)

Nance and E. K. Taylor. 101 {
Marion Drive, Maffitt Village,
were riding, into the path Of ar
automobile operated by James A
Phillips, Riverside apartments.
Taylor. who was driving the
death car, is still confined to the
hospital with abrasions and an in
jured left knee. Both cars were
badly damaged.
Coroner Asa W. Allen said ne
would impanel the following jury
at 1880 o'clock in the Grand Jury
room in the courthouse: S. N.
Gunnerson, T. c. Robertson, o. S.
Brown, T. S. Murray, z. K. Bell
and T. T. Sellers.
The accident occurred at 7:55
o'clock as Taylor was driving to-
wards the resort. Miss Fannie Mae
Hall, of Columbia, S. c., was kill-
ed in an accident on the same
road on June Is bringing to six the
total casualties in wrecks in this
area within the asst two weeks.
Last Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wooten and his sister,
Evelyn, were killed near Jackson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
|STORM DANGER OVER;
DAMAGE is SLIGHT
Continued from Page One)

American Legion ball game in the
Legion Stadium. The game was
rained out for the third consecu-
tive day.
Hotel managers reported at least
100 persons left the beach areas
and spent the night in their hostel
ries.
There was little damage to crops
throughout the county although
many fields of tall corn were lev
elled.
Telephone connections with
Southport were out on many lines
yesterday morning before repair
crews moved in. Corn in the South
port and Bell Swamp areas were
leveled by the wind.
Tourist and visitors to Long and
Caswell beaches moved out during
the early hours of the storm with
many of them finding refuge in
Southport.
J. P. Quinerly, assistant farm
agent of Columbus county said
yesterday he had made a trip over
the county and that little or nc
damage was noted. He said the
same was true of Robson coun-
ty.
Onslow county did not fair quite
as fortunately, according to police
officers in Jacksonville, who said
the rain had softened the ground
to such an extent that tobacco and
corn crops were threatened if the
rains did not cease.
One spokesman from the police
department said in many cases
farm owners were attempting to
build hills around their crops in an
effort to save them.
Fishermen at Topsail were en-
dangered by the high wind. it was
reported from Holly Ridge, near
that area. Many motorists also
spent the night in the Holly Ridge
community as motors in their cars
were drowned out. No damage
was reported to buildings on the
island or at nearby Camp Davis.
DR.. H. W. Colwell, of Wallace
said tobacco crops in Duplin county
had suffered as heavy rains soft
ened the ground. Corn was moi
too badly damaged, he said, a!
many crops had been harvested
prior to the several-days' rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

station here, accompanied by ap-
proximately three inches of rain
which fell during the day in Eliza
beth City. High tides rose in Roa
noke sound.
Commercial telephone lines to
Manteo were knocked out by the
storm, but communication was
maintained with the Coast Guard
station. Roanoke Island was with
out electric power and light.
Storm warnings were posted al
Cape Hatteras at 2 p. m. today
and the Coast Guard station was
alerted.
Only minor damage from the
storm had been reported here to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
MISS WILMINGTON
TO RECEIVE $500



famed Casa Iona orchestra play
ing in Lumina.
For the contest winner, the fol
lowing rich awards have been an
nounced: A diamond ring from
Kingoffs; a ladies bag from the
Sally Frocks shop; flowers from
Will Render, Florist; a gift from
Hornets; a surprise gift from the
Jewel Box, and n week with all
expenses paid at Carolina Beach
as guest of the Carolina Beach
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Twenty dollars will be given the
chaperone or companion Of Miss
Wilmington at the beach.
Win Permanent Wave
Second prize awards include: A
permanent wave from Anne's Beau.
ty shop, Sunset Park; a box OF
nylon hose from Wallis; a ladies
bag from Crawfords, and a sur
prise gift from the Jewel Box.
To the girl winning third honors,
the following prizes have been
Wonder Dress shop; a package of
announced: A compact from the
cosmetics from Saunders Drug
company, and a surprise gift from
the Jewel Box.
The next nine r%unners-up will
each receive a special gift from
the Jewel Box.
Eldridge Fergus and Harry
Dosaer, co-chairmen of the Mer-
chants Contribution committee,
announced the prize list.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the pageant and ball
went on sale yesterday afternoon
in four downtown stores: Foy,
Roe and company; Saunders Drug
company; the Kerr Equipment
company, and Julien K. Taylor.
Purchasers of advance tickets will,
it has been announced, realize
a substantial saving as compared
with tickets purchased at the box
office the night of the event.
In announcing the deadline fo1
receiving of entries, the Entries
committee headed by Hal Love
said that fully two-dozen girls have
asked for and received contest
entry blanks. To-date, however,
but six have returned them.
these blanks, properly filled
out, must be received not later
than 6 O'Clock next Tuesday eve
ming" Love said.
Any member Of the Wilmington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce will
accept an entry form, or they may
be returned to Jaycee headquar-
tiers, Woodrow Wilson hut, Fourth
and Princess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
HOLIDAY DEATHS
NOW SET AT $50
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Vermont and Rhode Island, report
ed no accidental deaths.
Deaths by states Cratic, drown
ings, miscellaneous:
Alabama lilo; Arizona 100;
California 1854; Colorado 2-1-o
Connecticut 1928; Florida 2-3-0;
Idaho 1923; Illinois 6-3-1; Indiana
7-0-3; Iowa Gil; Kansas 1-0-2;
Kentucky 2-1-3;
Louisiana 1-2-1; Maryland lilo;
Massachusetts, 2-3-2; M 6 a n
7-15-2; Minnesota $50; Mississippi
lilo; Missouri 5-24; Montana
2-1-0; Nebraska 4-0-1; Nevada 0-0-2;
New Hampshire 500;
New Jersey 3-3-2; New Mexico
4-0-2; New York 1870; North
Carolina 400; North Dakota 0-1-0;
Ohio 12-44; Oklahoma 3-3-1; Ore
gon 3-0-3; Pennsylvania 3-5-7
South Carolina 0-2-0;
South Dakota 100; Tennessee
4-1-2; Texas 8-5-1; Utah 100;
Virginia 500; Washington 3-2-1;
West Virginia o44; Wisconsin
4-2-2; Wyoming 100 and District
Of Columbia 02-0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Beauties To Parade
For Camera Addicts

Amateur candid camera fans
anxious to try their Tense on
some beach glamour subjects
will have the opportunity this
afternoon at 4 o'clock On the
strand at Lumina, Wrightsville
Beach.
A half-dozen of Wilmington's
prettiest and shaplieSt young
women - all entrants in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Miss America beauty pageant
- will be posing for official
contest photos between 3 and 4
pm, and for the hour after 4
O'Clock they will be available
for picture-taking by camera
fans.
AS a weather note, the
weatherman promises "clear,
sunny skies" at Wrightsville
tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
ITALIANS ATTACK
ALLIED VEHICLES
Continued from Page One,

ZIG
Italy's interests - swarmed ir..
Venezia square and assemblies ~
front Of Allied Command ,s.a
quarters for the Rome ares.
Italian police and carabini.r
swinging clubs and rifles, brok.
up the demonstration an hour ,tts,
it started.
The mob. unarmed as it turnbl,,
into Venesia square, quickly 4o.a
down all allied highway signs i.
the area and RACED a fence sna
rounding a military car parkin,
lot.
The timbers and stones culIas
from the cutters were throw, ".
passing automobiles whose occ,
pants were easily identified AZ a..
Lied foreigners. Targets included
an open car in which three Prit
ish officers and two women u,ar.
riding. an American jeep CON-
tanning several officers and wn.
men, an American military poIic.
patrol car and a jeep marked
New York Herald Tribune" in
which that newspapers Rome CIV
respondent, Barrett McGurn, wa,
riding.
Allied military personnel scs
foreign newspapermen, as well a.,
Italian policemen, were hoote5
and jeered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
M0SLEY RIDICULES
WELLS QUESTIONS
Terms Hints Against Brit.
ish Royal Family Fan
tastic Nonsense

LONDON, July 6-P)-Sir Os-
valid Mosley, former leader of the
British Fascist union, declared to-
night that H. C. Wells question
ing whether the British Royal
family was "involved' in any
payment of Italian funds to Mos
ley's group was 'the most fantas-
tic sort Of nonsense"
He said 'the Royal Family had
no connection with the Fascist
movement or, so far a I know,
with politics of any kind.
wells has always disliked the
Royal Family, he has always dis
liked me. Now he has got his ha-
treds muddled.
81 have not seen any member OF
the Royal Family since 1890, when
as a minister in the second labor
government l made the required
official visits to the king" MoSley
said.
Mosley, who long since quit the
labor party, was chancellor of the
Ducly of Lancaster, a minor min
isterial post, in 1929-30 under Ram
say Mcdonald. He vas jailed by
the British during World War II
because of his Fascist activities.
Last month in the House of Com
mons Home Secretary Clutter EIDE
read a letter to Mussolini from
Count Dino Grand, former Italian
ambassador to Britain, which said
Mosley had received funds from
Mussolini. Wells asked whether
the British Royal family was in
volved" in such payments. Mos
ley has denied receiving funds
from Italy.
Wells Unprecedented blast at
the Royal Family-he described
the family as tainted" and sug-
gested it go into exile-continued
to provide a lively conversational
topic as news of it spread through
the Kingdom, largely by word of
mouth.
The press and radio have not
picked up the article by the aged
author which appeared in the
little-known magazine Socialist
Leader"
Asked whether the Royal Family
had aided Mosley, Sir Ulick Alex
ander, keeper of the privy purse,
exclaimed, my God, MOI"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
TRUMAN VOICES HOPE
FOR PEACEFUL WORLD
CONTINUED from Pave One)

ment there that a peace treaty
had been signed.
The neWsmen asked him about
his transatlantic telephone CONVEX
sation yesterday with Secretary
of State Byrnes in which Ne was
told of the four-power foreign
minister agreement to start a gen.
eral treaty writing conference in
Paris July 20.
It looks very much like we are
going to get a peace treaty one
of these days, he said, and his
whole countenance frightened.
The president and Mrs. Truman
drove here from "Shangri-La,' the
Presidential retreat in the Catoctin
mountains where they have been
spending the long Fourth t Jul
weekend.
Looking refreshed and relaxed
after daily Wins ir a mountain
pool and works through woodland
trails he confided that he felt fine
and rested. The Trumans will
drive back TO the White House aft
er lunch tomorro-v.
The informal chats with the re
porters began when they met him
in front of the Virginia monument
dedicated to the men who fell
under Lee at Gettysburg.
From that point, he said, point
ing to the field ahead, is n OF
TIE best views of the la t day OF
the battle and Pickett's memorable
charge.
One more push, he said, and
Pickett might have ront through
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
REDS BLOCKING PEACE
FARLEY PLANS ACCORD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
China be excluded from the invit.
ing powers.
ct was worse than yesterday .
was the way n of the participants
gloor .;ly appraised the meeting
tonight.
Bevin said that Molotov was try
ing to throw the situation back to
the state Of apparent irnpasse,
where it was before the July 4th
decision. He recounted how the
foreign ministers had met until
after midnight on that date in all
good faith in an attempt to iron
out the matter of the pease con-
ference.
The Russians then seemed will
ling to 60 through with the con-
ference without strings attached,
and an agreement to thar effect
was reached. However, Molotov
suddenly injected his conditions
yesterday, and many of the other
conferees believed he had receiv-
ed orders from the Kremlin to
change his stand.
It was specu!ated that the Krem-
lin even may have called it's en-
voy tc task for agreeing so readily
to the peace conference as propos-
ed by Secretary OF State James F.
Byrnes.
At any rate, the foreign ministers
today were right back where they
were 10 months ago on the peace
treaty question after they seeming
ly had worked out an amicable
agreement.
For the Russian side, it was
said that the Soviet Union, in its
insistence on excluding China from
the inviting nations was sticking
to the letter of the Potsdam agree
rlent that only the states who par
ticipated directly in the var against
Italy and the Balkan satellites
should be represented.
However, some observers saw
in the situation a fear en- Rus
sia's part that China might line
Up with the western powers against
the Soviet Union on any important
showdown in the peace conference.
Mo,otov's stand seemed to make
It clear that Russia was determin-
ID that a real peace-making would
Be done in the councils Of the Big
Four, where the Russian veto
block any '?wbx' ereeer yes-f1
could block any decision which the
Soviet disapproved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Free for Asthma
Durinu Summer

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tscks of Asthma when it is hot ana
sultry; if heat, dust and general mugsi.
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don't fail to send at once TO the rlonuei
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yrontisr Asthma Co. 1o97-T Frontier
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
BOMBING

RALEIGH, July 6.-(P)-The U,
S. Air Force bombing Of Japanese
military targets can't be beat for
accuracy, declared former State
Bureau of Investigation Director
Thomas Creekmore who has re-
turned to his Raleigh home because
of an eye infection after a brief
term as prosecuting attorney in the
japanese war criminal trials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
PASSING OUT TO SEA

ELIZABETH CITY, July 6.-R'
A storm which lashed at North
Carolina coasts throughout the day
was reported by the Coast Guard
tonight to be passing out to sea of
Cape Hatteras.
Winds up to 66 miles per hour
were reported at the Coast Guarc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
STEEI, WORK STOPS

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, July s.
P-All iron and steel production
at Bethlehem Steel Corporations
huge Lackawanna plant had halt
ed Friday and 1000 men were
idled as a walkout of 600 workers
in the blast furnace department
threatened to shut down the entire
mill which employs $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

CHAPEL HILL, July 5-P-A
group of 178 surplus government
housing units is being erected on
the Mason farm near the Universe
tv of North Carolina campus, and
work may be completed by the
start of the fall quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
THE WEATHER
(By U. s. Weather Bureau

(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
l:3Oa 10; 7:3Oa IA; 1:30p 80; 7:30p 70.
Maximum "a; Minimum 10; Mean 76;
Normal 10.
Humidity
1:3oa 90; 7:3oa 90; Bop IS; 7:30p 81.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm.
LILO inches.
Total since the first of the o 1888
inches.
Tides for Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington -------------- 4:09a 11:28a
Asp 1852
Masonboro Inlet ------ 2:O6a 8:23a
2:52p 9:00p
Sunrise SOFA; Sunset 7:26p; Moonrise
1:42p; Moonset II :40a.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
8 am, Saturday, 14.5 feet.
WASHINGTON, July 6RGWeather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

The St. Louis Cardinals made
more errors than runs in the 1943
World Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
ASK INVESTIGATION

BAILEY, Ga, July 6-R-Mayor
Hovis Floyd of this South Georgia
city and eleven other citizens to-
day asked the Department Of Jus
tice in Washington to investigate
what they called a Conspiracy"
to deny voting privileges to Ne
groes in the July II Democratic
primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

The first American timepieces
were made entirely Of wood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

He thanked God it didn't succeed
as he felt it would have been the
end of the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

vile. All three were Wilminpto,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
Mrs. AutrY Hostess
Feting Miss Sheehan
Bride-Elect Of March

Mrs. J. Murchison Autry enter
tanned at lovely luncheon in the
East dining room at st. Johns
Tavern over the weekend honor
ing Miss Alice Olita Sheehan,
whose engagement has been an.
nounced to Sgt. E. Wilson Martin
of New York.
The dining table was beautifully
appointed with smilax, and center
piece of white azaleas and tall
white tapers in silver candelabra.
Smilax and wedding bells were
used about the room adding to the
bridal motif. Miss Sheehan was
presented with a beautiful set OF
china by her friends.
Places were laid for the follow
ing: Miss Sheehan, Mrs. John
Kelly, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss
Hazel D'Orange, Mrs. Bertram
Quelch, Mrs. John Rezze, Miss
Nell Sheehan, Miss Frances Shan
non, Miss Annie Sheehan, Mrs. W.
N. Smithson, Miss Zieta Snithson,
Mrs. Edward Grub, Mrs. F. o.
Taylor, Miss Alice Rowan, Mrs.
Frank Gordon, Mrs. c. D. White,
Mrs. W. F. Powell, Miss Joseph.
inc Powell, Miss Mary Sheehan
and Mrs. Bereniece Stellings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
Mrs. Robert A. Cullen,
Recent Bride, Honored
At Reception In Kerr

KERR, Feb. Is. Mrs. Rober
Anthony Cullen, the former Eloise
Kennedy of HarrelPs Store, was
delightfully."- honored at reception
at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay.
ton F. Johnson on Saturday even
ing. The home was thrown open
with the bridal motif being carried
out in the decorations, using beauti-
full spring flowers and white tapers.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Miss Faith John
son, solcist accompanied by Mrs.
James Herring, pianist.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Leo Eakins who presented them
with nosegays. and introduced
them to Mrs. r. R. Walker who in
turn presented them to the receiv-
ing line composed of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. L. T. johnson and Mrs. E. F.
Johnston, point hostesses, Mrs.
Cullen, honoree. Mrs. G. R. Ken
nedy and Miss Lucy Kennedy,
mother and sister of the bride.
Miss Emma Lee Gibson, Mrs
Phillips Kretsch, Mrs. Vivian Rog-
ers and Mrs. A. L. Rocks.
Mrs. D. W. johnson directed
guests to the gift room where thew
were greeted by Mrs. J. W. John
son. Miss Julia Peterson presided
in the gift room in which many
lovely gifts we're on display. Mrs
3. H. Bell directed from the gift
room to the register which was
presiderd over by Miss Lillian Pow
ell.
Mrs. c. D. Baggett invited the
guests into the dining room where
Mrs. B. H. Hall and Mrs. W. E.
Johnson served cake and ice
cream, assisted by Mrs. c. P. Ea-
kins, Mrs Francis johnson, Mrs.
Norwood Boone, Mrs. Blanche P.
Williams, Mrs. L. F. McPhail, Mrs.
Laura Vann Horrell, Mrs. Mary
johnson and Mrs. Willie Page.
Nuts and minis were served by
Ann, Dorothy and Loretta Johnson,
Jane Walker and Ann Herring.
Miss Melissa Ward said the good
byes.
Mrs. Vivian Rogers, a recent
bride, was presented with gift
in crystal.
Around 70 guests called during
the evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
Matinee Performance
Of New Moon Will
Be Held AT 3 O'Clock

Contrary to previous reports on
the hour for the matinee perform
ance for New Noon to be staged
Thursday ana Friday here by the
High school Glee club, will begin
at 3 o'clock instead of $3.50 o'clock
as previously announced in order to
allow elementary school students
to come directly from their classes
to the show.
This popular operetta by Sig
mund Romberg is under the direc-
ton OF Miss Sarah Robinson.
To operetta-goers, the flats and
back drops will be just plain scene
ry, but to Miss Emma Lossen's
art classes they are a result Of
some mighty hard and fine work.
An oddity concerning these props
is the fact that the side facing the
audience with one background on
it, will in the next scene, be facing
the wall and the other side will
supply background for the action
in progress.
Mr.. Vests woodwork classes
have provided pilot wheel for the
good ship New Moon" It's no
fake either, it turns.