davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

People, $50 p. m. Worship, 7:3t
p. m.
PINEY GROVE = Rev. George
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Worship, II a m. Wor
ship, 7:30 p. m.
HOLLY RIDGE Rev. P. T
Batson, pastor. Worship, 2 p. m
Worship, 8 p. m.
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Ninth and Market street. Satur.
day, 9:45 a. M. Sabbath school
II a. M, worship service; S p. n
Young Peoples Getting; prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
CATHOLIC
ST. MARY'S - Fifth and AM
streets. Very Rev. Msgr. Cornelius
E. Murphy, pastor. Rev. Michea
F. O'Keefe, assistant pastor. Sun
day masses, 7 a. M, 8 a. m. ant
II a. m. daily Masses, 7 and 8:3t
a. m. Confessions, Saturday from
4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 ,. m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Carolina Beach, st. Joseph's street
Rev. Thomas Roche. pastor
Mass on Sunday at 8 a. m. Con
fessions before Mass.
ST. THERESE'S - Wrightsville
Beach, 209 South Lumina avenue
Rev. Thomas G.. Roche. pastor
Mass on -unday at 10 a. m. Con
LESSONS before Mass. =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN
(NEGRO)

CHESTNUT STREET - Eighth
and Chestnut street. Rev. c. M.
Coles, pastor. Worship, II a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
SALVATION ARMY

SALVATION ARMY
THE CITADEL - 215 ). Front
TEMPLE OF ISRAEL
Fourth and Market street. Ser.
vices Fridays 8 p. m. and Satur-
day morning, II o'clock. Rabbi Viii
liam Sajowitz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21
CHRISTIAN

FIRST - Third and Ann street.
Rev. Allen wilson, minister. Bible
school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship.
II o'clock, Rev. James Lawson. OF
Franklin, Ind, former pastor Of
the church, will preach on August
10 and 25th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-21

Colley, pastor. Services. Sunday,
3 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.
The sub., 1946-01-17

last war when they were held up from expansion into the competi- tive field while waiting for con- tinued existence and subsidy by the Navy Department. This time the company Is not depending wholly on the Navy but entering directly into the competitive field, and have called the union in to discuss proposals for negotiating wages for this new type of work.
 It was further learned that the company intended to split the work between the two industries, so that the average payroll of the workers would not be materially effected, and that the loss of pay, if any, would average around $1.87 week ly. This in no way would effect the wage increase negotiations for the shipbuilding division, and when the Board decided on dei- mite percentage, the increase would be forthcoming In the 20 hours weekly spent at the shipbuilding trade. In like manner would any increases ia the new type of work be taken care of.
 The International men assured the workers, Decent standards of living are our goal. Longevity of Labor depends on high wages so that we can purchase the goods we produce" They further advised the workers that we may be able to lessen or curtail the layoffs if we reach an agreement. We only wish your permission to meet with the Company executives and face this proposition fairly and with open minds. We will in no wise commit the Metal Trades Council
The sub., 1946-01-17

while representing the federation at the 1945 legislative session.
 It was also voted to raise the pay of the secretary-treasurer from $85 a week to $7,0OO year and that of the assistant secretary-treas- urer from $75 week to $500 year. These are the only full time offices of the organization.
 Pay increases for the president and the vice presidents, who are not required to devote full time to their offices were also voted. The pres ident's salary was raised from $690 to $1,500 per year and the vice presidents will receive $20 instead of $11.50 for each day they devote to federation business.
 A resolution was approved asking Governor Baldwin to replace la bor's representative on the state board of mediation and arbitration with an outstanding representa- tive' of the GEL. The resolution which did not refer to the incum- bent by name, said he was "too ret icent and lacking in the necessary aggressiveness."
 George Doyle of Bridgeport, a member of the Machinists' union now under suspension from the AF of l. for non-payment of the per capita tax, is labor's representative on the state board.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Conn. Federation of LabOr Advises NOn-P artisan Politics

Waterbury tP) = Asserting that the outcome of the 1946 congress Sional elections will have "a pow erful influence for good or evil on the labor movement" the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor voted at its convention last night to create 9 non-partisan political committed for the elections.
 Besides e1ecting a senator and six representatives to congress Connecticut will ballot next Mo- vember for a state ticket headed by the governor.
 The 1944 political committee re- ported to the convention that 8 sen- ator and four representatives backed by 1t had been elected two years ago. Citing this as "politi- cal triumph" the report said:
 Tt proved once again that when labor makes real effort to carry out the sound and tested political policies of the American Federation of Labor, satisfactory results en- sue"
 The new political action commit tee will be named by Timothy M. Collins of Waterbury and Fairfield who was reelected as president for his third consecutive term.
 Also elected without opposition were former State Senator Joseph M. Rourke of New Haven, named to succeed Harold V. Feinmark Oi New Haven as secretary-treasurer, Feinmark declined to run again be- cause of his health.
 Several town contests occurred in the balloting for vice presidencies. Tn the Stamford contest Francis Jones defeated George Lockwood and Anthony Neri; in the Middle town contest Clifton M. Scory, in- cumbent, defeated Arthur LaBarge and in Norwich George Lachap- ellie won over William Smith.
 New London Man Reelected
 Vice Presidents elected without contests were: Carmen DiCorcia of Hartford; Eugene Kent of New London, Benjamin Peck of Dan- bury, Peter Benard of Bridgeport, Peter c. Lallos of Meriden and Thomas Yoczik of Norwalk.
 The convention voted to pay re- tiring Secretary-Treasurer Fein- mark two months salary and to rec imburse him for bills incurred, as a result of a heart attack suffered
The sub., 1946-01-17

until we have called for another mass meeting and placed their proposition before yOn for your ac- ceptance. This is a DEMOCRATIC organization, we are your servants NOT DICTATORS."
 The Unions negotiating commit tee was given permission to take the matter up immediately with the Company and to report back. Hope was born in the hearts of many that definite agreement could be arrived at shortly, that would place back into employment hundreds of laid off workers.
The sub., 1946-01-17


 Principal speakers at this impor- tant meeting were Alfred s. Farina, president of the MTG of New Lon- don County; Peter Stuart, Interna- tional Representative of the LAM: Michael McGarry, International Office Workers Union; Reginald Anderson, International Represen- tative of the LAM, and Bernard Ez- haya, International Representative of the Boilermakers.
 President Farina spoke of the situation of the large cutbacks in personnel at the Electric Boat Com- pany, and that the Company now had proposal of new type of industry for the postwar era that might take care of many workers who would otherwise be faced with either, no work or moving away from this area in an attempt 10 follow their present trade. He spoke of the situation of the Elec- tric Boat Company right after the
The sub., 1946-01-17
Pres. Timothy Collins c. F. l.. Goth Annual Convention Appointments
CrOss-SectiOn of States Labor Movement Is
 Represented

Following are the members of the leading committees of Goth an- nual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, as appointed by President Timothy M. Collins:
 RESOLUTIONS
 Joseph P. Cleary, Bridgeport TeamSters, chairman; Joseph De- Paolo, Meriden Barbers; T. How ard, B-1O13, Hartford Electricians; Harry Archer, New London Car penters; Paul Willnauer, Hartford Steamfiters; Joseph P. Kane, Wa terbury Teamsters; M. Tracy, New London Government Employees; Wm. Hickok, Danbury State Em- pI0yees; John Martin, Bridgeport Motion Picture Operators.
 NEW LEGISLATION
 Joseph M. ROurke, New Haven Electricians, chairman; John J. Allen, Bridgeport Teamsters; Mi- chael J. Barry, Hartford Carpenters; Lester Parfitt, Bridgeport Trolley men; Carmen DeCOrcia, Hartford Bricklayers; John w. Murphy, New Haven Cigar Makers; Frank Heavy, B-1O13, Hartford Electricians; A.. LaBarge, Middlet0wn Textile Work CTS; Sam Sopp0la, New Haven En- gineers.
 OFFICERS REPORTS
 George, Moffatt, Stamford Paint CTS; Samuel F. Curry, New Haven TroIleymen; Mary Hubbard, Dam bury Hatters; G. McGrath, Hart ford Musicians; George Joslyn, Meriden Sheet Metal Workers; James Dooley, Hartford Police Un- ion; John McGlew, Meriden Stage Hands; Matthew RuoppOla, New Haven Teamsters; and George w. Thorpe, State Employees, Hartford.
 CONSTITUTION
 Thomas Yoczik, NOrwalk C.L.U.; James OKane, New Haven Iron Workers; M. Minnotti, Bridgeport BrickIayers; Henry Dauphainis, Hartford Teamsters; Wm. TOtten, Norwich C.L.U.; Leonard Craig, Norwalk Molders; Rowland Bishop, New London C.L.U.; William Smith, Norwich TrOIleymen; and Frank Devine Hartford Electricians.
 The chairmen of other commit tees are: Rules and Order of Busi- ness, John P. O'Donnell, Hartford Plumbers; Distribution, James J.. Brennan, New Haven Elevator Con- structors; Press, Michael J. Hanra- han, State Employees; Grievance, Wm. Crosscup, Hartford Painters; Finance, John M. Dillon, New Ha- ven Carpenters: and Credentials, M. J. Kelley. Waterbury Trolleymen.
The sub., 1946-01-17
E. B. Company to Enter Commercial Field

Sunday January 18th, New London Special Release)- It learned here today at meeting of employees and Union officials of the American Federation of Labor Metal Trades Council of New London County that the Man agement of the Electric Boat Company had called the AFL negotiating committee to meeting with the Company ol cas scheduled for Monday afternoon at o'clock The Bull kelley Auditorium the of the meeting crowd ed with interested workers of whom the recipients of layo slips that take effect Friday January 18h The excited workers crowded the hall long before the starting hnnr If On
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
GRAB BAG
Oue-MinlItc Test

|. What is "imprcSSmrnt?"
,. What and where is the In
.iUS?
g. What is an Introduction?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
No Tax Increases

secretary Of the Treasury SNYDER
Is OIL on the wrong foot ~ e,sins T.,
me country plans for tax increases
Is a weapon with which to fight
imitation. He would have made q,
'h"ch better impression upon the
people had he thought up sometime
entirely different from that line q,
reasoning as his initial outgivinr.
htIa'ion will be terrible enoupb
III hSe!i without adding higher taxes
10 Slphon off still more of the neo-
pies income. II is a Door do,,o,
S't't'oh OF StateSmanship for the
administration TO fly off ON the fam
gent OF higher taxes when il w,s
unable TO get law that would co,-
.'o' prices. And Congress itself will
DC rendering distinct disscrvico -
INC country If it follows ,hic oo,.
eminent edmonton when if refused
10 cooperate in holding on 70 res,r;c-
',"''S "l'eady in effect and which
''"'i"l pledUeU for
Millions of Americans today are in
t"r greater need Of lower taxes and
could find infinitely more relief in
'heir private affairs from that pol
ICY than in being forced to- submit
10 still greater gouging at the hands
OF the taxing authorities.
Our own feeling about Snvdcr.s
proposal is that il is a bid for NOR,
money TO spend. or TO give away 10
i"reIgn countries. rather than q
stroke in the interest of The public
welfare. The politicians are ex-
'remely anxious for balanced bud
gel as a campaign argument in 1919
ana are unwilling to Trim spendins
sufficiently TO bring that about.
hence the idea OF Increasing taxeS
under the guise of fighting inna.
ton.
Let Mr.. Snyder and his colleague.
fashion price control bill With
teeth in it and then enforce Il. Tbev
can do the public much greater pood
IN mat manner than in imposing
stiIl heavier taxes. For dir mar,
we had hundred times rather take
.he chances on initiation with lower
taxes than risk the difficulties ,b.,
would be created by travelling in tho
opposite direction. Actually. we be-
iieVe that under the Snyder proposal
we should have both initiation and
higher taxes which would spell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
TOday'S Horoscope

Ii this IL the date of your birth.
you are 4 convincing talker. stu
diouS. rather opinionatcd and h,-
dependent. but. on the other hand.
you are Self-containcd. sympathetic
and kindly. You arc more popular
With the opposite sex than with your
own. You like travel and get great
deal Of fun out OF life. You az" sin
cerr III your affcciiu1s. Driving en-
srsy VIII give you an optimistic out
look today. Friendly help on money
matters may b cyUurs. Be on the
alert for good tip or suggestion.
Don't prolong evening social affairs,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
Words of Wisdom
Hints On EiinIIeite

Obligation is ihraldOm. nd thral-
aom * haicful.-IIObbcS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
Fight II Out

We hope Congress will have the
good sense and will power to act
promptly in restoring OPA controls
over rents and foods before these
commodities OF daily necessity 60
clear out of sight in price. But
frankly we doubt ii. Legislators. if
capable in the first place of dis
charging their duties. should have
been able III advance to enviSion
the present pred;camcnt of the coun-
Try. but preferred instead TO listen
10 voices that seemed To offer the
most votes at election time.
From here on il is battle OF the
people. by the people and for the
people. 10 defeat initiation. We are
strongly in favor a that movemen,
Tor buyers strike all along the
line. except where actual necessities
OF food compel submission 10 what
ever maniacal levels the profit hogs
may decree in their desperate scram-
Die to &c; ri,h quick. This definite
~ and in short order could defeat
imitation and could teach selfish.
greedy interests lesson they So
much need to learn.
II was 4 surprise 10 It's that the
President vetoed the OPA bill. H.
sense he was justified. though his
reasons were not too impressive. He
did throw the blame for the fiaSco
back 10 Capitol Hill. where it be-
longs and where the bill originated.
Hut somehow we cannot escape &
feeling that partial control would
D" better than none. We think the
President should have accepted the
I'LL Gu that ground alone. for he did
admit II had many good points. and
We could have acted in favor OF
those good points. the same as he
I.tually did To avert what he called
the bad angles.
Anyhow controls are off and the
SKY Is the !ini; except 10 the cy,en,
public opinion takes the rcins in its
own hands. There Will be a greater
@p.'canCe of commodities but n,
painfully higher prices. That is
where the public can help itself. II
has pract'Ced Seli-denial and socr-
lice I" win Il war: il can certainly
accept the same restraints for an
other dozen months or less to win
Inc peace. The people can sst,i,
almost anything they wish If ,hcv
WISH 1t strongly enough. and it NAV
oe that for this once. and in ;I,sir
own Self-IntcreSt. they will bare s,,r
breasts 10 gresd and presen, a SOLID
front against this menace.
Speaking of holding the line" thc
sellers cannot he depended upcr to
q" that. Only the buyers can dcIca,
ms monster that is now ruSh;no
upon us. and unless we shall do II.
and quickly. We may ultimately h,
consumed by il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03

over the South. That would bring
about a condition in tobacco very
similar to cotton, where yields al
most always have exceeded demand,
with resulting ruiaous prices. Tc-
bacco growers definitely do not wish
to invite such predicament. And
the best safeguard against it will
be acreage quotas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
A Lift For Today

My God shall supply all your need
according 10 His riches in glory by
Christ JcSus.-Phil. 4:l9.
We are 10 ask according 10 our
present needs and must use at once
the riches provided Christ promises
are not intended as lifc-savcrs for
use only in time Of Shipwrcck.
We do not pray for tomorrow
need. O Lord: help us To be faith
ful to Thee today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
One Minute Test Answers

!. The seizure of the person or
personal property of an individual
Tor the service Of the state.
,. II is the great river that bounds
India on the west.
3. y process Of the civil law en-
pioyed for the purpose of dcpriving
Il person who is mentally incompc-
tent OF the control of his property.
and, on occasion. of other civil rights
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
Quotas Necessary

Quotas Necessary
For tobacco growers in the iiue-
cured producing areas OF the South
ern States continuance OF tho quota
system boilS down To matter %!
economic misrepresentation. None OF
us likes the word control. or The
thought OF RECOMMENDATION, but when
tlr-se are Sclf-lmpoSrd and when
absence oi them produces a con-
d;tion bordering upon financial dis
astcr they appea" N different
light.
Every farmer. the same ~ every
worker and every business man.
prefers the iuhercn; right OF full
freedom in making his om,l choices
and in management Of his person
al affairs. In sense this privilege
is not surrendered under acreage
quotas for tobacco.
1t is not SO simple To d.l!srcHtidtr,
but neither is ii diilicU!t to UNDER
stand me extreme on The one hand
OF prosperity and on the other eco
rnmic ruin. Under the present SyS-
Ten! uh''' Is prosperity on '''e-
l"r-'"i !AS.'el ''t AL 'rS s"''NE'
tobacco pri,rs would ba 90 iow taai
growers would face catastrophe.
oe''-ih'ereS' Is. ih'o'Neo III Inc
'"'' VI f""'"S' F"' A'"' "''"''cE'
II Is prime consideration III e'S!%
"'''' ny ""''e 'eS''''''"''S prevent
e" "'''S "''"S 'pc''C" up LOT S'.-
." "''''' vi '"''''"' '"'N CON-" "'s'
W me "'e''''' III prey th'ihg F''i'la-
'.''' ''' "'''' ''" ann "' growers.
WHY '''''' ''"''t "'H''""'" '!'"'
''''St '''" '''T ''''' money crop
'," P'''' .'''''' ""'' "a" "'''
'''''' u f""''''''' were ol S"GA
f''i''' ''"''S - """'" "c-'h'l
P'CtS N",''" "'"' :" 10" '''"' =" one
'"'''" '''""e e''oS meet
WIN Il rec market. .nnumcr1olc
new areas OF the deep South would
GO IN for cultivation OF tobacco OF
big scale. Their seasons would al
ways DC earlier ami their narvest>
aheaa "i 'hi> section. Buyers would
4" mi" ocitE that were first 10 con-
"ct auctions and by the time the
season reached as far north as the
Norlh carolina DeltS. supply would
nave equaIicd demand and there
would be i''le cagcrnSes for offer
irSS OF growers IN me Eastern Mid
Gle and Old Belts. That Is the prin-
cipHi reason ana argument in favor
VI fc'ch'ir OF acreage quotas. which
q" N"' permit expansion Of the pre-
ducinH areas. and. therefore. oper-
ale III FAVOR OF those regions which
now ana Tor generations have grown
tobacco. THUS it becomes a matter OF
economic Seii-preScr"ation for those
"h" h"w grow the crop. They could
ho' logically, IN their own interest.
Go "'hcr"ISc than favor the present
system MOI 10 do so would be al
most the equivalent OF economic sui
c'ae'
Ner'aihiS' thcn' the referendum
VIII carry In our judgment, there
VIII DC heaVy vote and an over
"''e,no''R majority OF that vo:e IA
so'"o'e 'o' oh'y 10 continuing the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03

ruhlation for So large a segment OF
the American people. Ii is amazing
that gentlemen in authority in Wash
ington go So Tar in rejecting common
sense procedures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c.. as second class mail matter
You. sons and daugh,er- your
wives and voul. homes. Nch.i:li.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. Cen Dwight d. Eisenhower.
2. Wyoming.
3. Argentina.
4. Blue.
>. United Nations Security Couf-
6. Tenn.
!. True Georgia ranks secondly
D. True (by a six 10 one decision
June 3. 1850
9. Enola Gay.
/. Fool.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03

in the fingers. otherwise Use your
fork.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
DOCTORS REPORT
DRAMATIC GAINS
ANA Hears Hopeful I'm.
provement In Disease
Treatment

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 -Pe
More hopeful prospects for vic
tins of liver cirrhosis and stomach
ulcer, two of the most serious and
stubborn diseases of the vital or
gans, we're reported Friday in clos
ing meetings of the American Medi-
cal Association convention.
A group of patients with the liv-
disease made dramatic improve
ment When treated with a combina-
ton of protein and vitamin SUBJ
stances and liver extract, said DR..
Lester M. Morrison of Los Angeles.
Patients Improve
Many of the patients left their
beds and returned to work. This
was a reversal of the usual pro-
cess, in which the victims gradu-
ally become worse over a long peri
cd and eventually die.
DR.. Morrison said the treatment
not only eliminated the disability
stage but also sharply reduced the
death rate.
The substances used in the treat
ment were choline, one of the B
vitamins; methionine, an amino
acid; and foods of high protein con-
tent. DR.. Morrison did not say the
patients YER cured, but contended
that they Jared much better than
persons treated with older methods.
Ulcer Treatment
An operation in which two nerves
controlling some of the stomach
and esophagus functions are sever
ed was described by DR.. Walter c.
Alvarez of the Mayo clinic as "a
big advance" in the treatment of
gastric ulcers.
DR.. Alvarez had nothing directly
to do with these operations, which
have been performed experiment
ally by numerous surgeons, par
ticularly at the Massachusetts, Gen
eral hospital, Boston, in the last
three years.
Plain Disappears
Commenting formally on the
merits of the surgical treatment,
DR.. Alvarez said that while it had
a few disadvantages, the disap-
pearance of pain and other signs
of the disease was noteworthy.
See DOCTORS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
AlongThe CapeFear

deal of relief that we leave the
wall the two Columbus county
gentlemen had us pinned against
and collapse into III chaise Tongue
to leaf through the pages of the
new tome.
We do this not only with relief
but also with a large amount of
pleasure, because, seriously, the
book really is a fine publication.
It's subtitle, "A review of Col
umbus County from an historical,
agricultural, commercial, indust-
rial, municipal and Photographic
standpoint" is, like the Sampson
books subtitle, in the nature OF
an understatement.
If anyone should care to know
anything about Columbus county,
and we should imagine a lot of
folks would, Mr.. Rogers book is
the best source n could possibly
resort to.
INSIDE THE CRATE-As a mat
ter of fact, the book has done
something to us which w thought
couldn't possibly happen, anchored
as firmly as we are to the Cape
Fear region.
The book makes us feel that
maybe we might want to move
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two