davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
WORK PROGRESSES

SOUTHPORT, March 20--Work
Of constructing a 1000 yard
landing strip near Long Beach
has progressed to the point
where Warren Pennington, Will
mington Pilot, was able to fly
down and land on it this week.
For the present there will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21

Fort Cumberland Post 113 of
The American Legion at Cumber-
land, Md, collected a total of 247,
998 pieces of clothing for was suf-
ferers during a three-week cam
paign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
CANDIDATE

VIII EVILLE, March 10
uuoa Nance, Cerro Gordo, who
-. ,erved one term as coroner
- Columbus county. part Of
'r,ich time he was in the U. S.
armv. has announced that he
n r he a candidate for re-elec-
.ion to that post in the May
nsrocratic primary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
PLANS TO FILE

WH1TEVlLLE, March 2O-L.
Bailey White, native Columbus
county t mer. announced
Wednesday that he planned to
file for the post of sheriff of
Columbus and enter the May
rs Democratic primary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
ORATORICAL CONTEST

WH1TEvILLE, March 2o-Mar-
ion Cox, Whiteville High school
student, winner of the county
oratorical contest, will repre-.
sent Columbus in a five-county
contest to be held here Thurs
day. Students from Columbus,
Fender, Bladen. New Hanover,
and Brunswick will compete.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
TO SEEK POST

~ SEEK POST
hoRGAW, March 90. F.
nlvenoark announced Wednes.
oay that he would be candi-
oate for the post Of Pender
county sheriff in the May De-
mocratic primary. He was pre-
viously connected with the
North Carolina Department of
conservation and Development.
He is native Of Fender coun-
ty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21

JUS! ,. the one runway, heading
INTO the predomiaating winds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
Kill the Itch (scab1es)
With Siihicide

This liquid preparation kills in 80
minutes those Itch mites with which
u comes in contact. Buy SITICIDE
rom your druggist, or send coo to
Siticide Co.. Con, ',,ereo o. (Adv.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

STERLING TOP CRYSTAL SALT AND
pepper shakers. Candlewick Crystal
sugar and creamers. Nancy Wilma
Shop,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
COOPER MEMORIAL
PLANNING MEETING
Sixteenth Annual Gather
ing OF Association
Set July Is

SALEMBURG, June 3d. The
sixteenth annual meeting of the
Cooper Memorial association will
be held in the Salemburg Baptist
church on July 10, it was amour
ced here Sunday by j. V. Baggett,
association secretary.
A full program for borth morning
and evening sessions and a mid
day picnic luncheon have been
prepared for the occasion, the
first annual meeting since 1910,
Baggett said.
The secretary urged that all
members Of the association and
descendants of the Rev. Fleet
Cooper attend since final plans for
the erection of a marker on the
Rev. Cooper's grave will be made.
A special memorial service for
members who have died since the
1910 meeting will also be held.
Baggett said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
80-Houses For Sale

TT PAYS TO DEAL WITH A REALTOR!
knowledge n ethics are Required
OF MIN by the National Board of
Realtors. Tucker Real Estate Co j..
MEMBER National Board of Realtors.
Glenn N. Tucker. Phone 24el Carolina
Beach. Our Motto: Honesty PAYS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
75-HOusehold Goods

DRY DRINK BOXES. 8 AND TO- MEAT
cases. meat choppers. slicins machines,
Cafe Equipment and Soda Fountains. 2.
G. Herring. Phone 1928. 2-0126 or 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
136-Poultry & Supplies

cHIcKS-ExTRA QUALITY BLOOD
tested Barred Rocks, White Rocks.
slo.45 per 100; New Hampshire Reds,
Rhode Island Reds. White Wyandottes.
Rock-Red Crosses. $11.45 per 100. Give
first and second choice. Heavy assort-
Cd. $s.75 per 100. Prompt delivery.
guarantee 100 per cent live delivery.
COD. Pay postman. Ruby Baby
Chicks Dept. WSN, Virginia Beach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

SPECIALl LARGE SHIPMENT FOLDING
beach and lawn chairs. hammocks and
canvas folding cots, s4.95. Carolina
Phone 4048
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Unclaimed Pledges

Mossberg % calibre repeating rifle.
Spanish electric guitar set. Com
plete with %anpllfier and case $3.50
1857 set of silverware.
52-pcs. Service for eight. Com
plele with mahogany chest - S64.75
Eversharp pen and pencil set. Like
tax, sla.75. $685.
ing reel. New s25.0o
Lady's i7-jewel Gruen wrist
watch. Late model. IA genuine
matched diamonds set in AK
Solid yellow gold case. Special $115.oo
Portable electric photograph. Three
plyWood veneer case with leather
reinforced corners. Exceptionally
fine tone n plenty of volume.
New $3.50
Remington ~16-guage automatic
shotgun. New. sportsman model $85.45
Eversharp fountain pen. Like
new. s4.95
Pedler gold lacquer trumpet with
case. New. ss7.5O
Ladies makeup kits. Fitted and I'M
fitted. $7.s5 up
ton ---------------------- $3.50
Hamilton pocketwatch. IT Jewels.
Is size in yellow gold case. - $3.50
Gents l7-jewel Bulova wrist watch.
Yellow gold. Round model. s2s.5
24-pc. set of silverware. Service for
six. Silverplated.. In felt-lined
chest. a------------------------- Sass
case. $3.50
Set of micrometers, /" to A., Very
fine make. Chrome finish. - $3.50
Bridal set. lax solid yellow gold.
IA large diamonds. Something
real special. --------------- $4,000
winchester pump action repeating
shotgun. ~16-guage. 28-inch bar
rel. Full choke. New $40 95
Gents genuine Gladstone bags.
New. Including tax. - s23. so
Diamond horseshoe stickpin. II
large matched diamonds. 80 S169. so
Lady's yellow gold lapel watch.
Round model. Perfect condition $40 IS
Gents diamond ring. Almost one
carat with six side diamonds.
Set in heavy AK yellow gold
mounting. Latest design. $50 S445. co
Community Plate Coronation" pat
tern set of silverware. Service
Tor eight. Finest make and quail
lty. Any piece replaced at any
time, if not satisfactory. Extra
tine chest for storing. New s71. 80
Giant table lighters. Ideal for home
st use. $3.45
: 90, .ape' loo 1eet. ----------- $3.50
Lady solitaire diamond ring. Three
fourths carat. Fine color and
quality. A real buy. - s3sa nm
Schlck electric shaver. With case $l1.S
Set of Mcdonald golf clubs. Three
woods and five irons. All steel
shafts. Complete with fine golf
Jag. 500. so
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

DINING ROOM SUITE. PORCH GLIDER,
oil stoves. ice boxes. studio couch.
DOT spray. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

3 PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES. STU
dio ccuches. box springs, metal springs,
felt mattresses. Castle Street Furniture
Dial CAT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

NICE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.
Kitchen table and chairs. Apartment
No, 3, 20 S.. Third street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

lawn SERVICE, TREES REMOVED.
Top-soil and manure Phone 2-2403.
INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY NEED
Arsenate of lead, Rotenone dust. sui
phur, black leaf 10, Etc. Also sprayers
and busters. +. W. Woods & Sons.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
Srihcrc Nasicpfer 1T
waribaM lcben gut

@aridou. ~ @oIenS Sallptlto0t,
bon Ser aus fuii6er Sic Gertei-
lung Ser oufgegriffenen Nn5iopfer
in Die Dielen &on5entrdtionsIoger
ousging, lit gum @eburtsplab Ell
ner nellen Irt bon SrgoniTation
g~eporoen nobmli9 Ole bon Sau-
@uropdern, Ole bic Ma3i-
torturel uno GerfoIgungen iiber-
lebt baben.
SIM 8ebruar bate iih cine
Grippe prominenter @urop1er,
Ole inbaftiert gelpeien iino. I'M
ein5igen, nod erbalterlel1 Mu0ito-
RUM Wnrlhnus 3ulammengefan-
ben uno cine internationole Ser
einigung fritberer politilder Sc
fangener gebiloet. Sbre @itglie-
iApoll ieitoem u~ngebeuer
an. 2angnllsgeoebnte 1Treifen~ fin-
ben itatt uit0 man erneut oIte
8efanntIdnften in ser Mtnospbare
Der 5reibeit an Sii6en, sic nit
unO polnilden @einen,
Gabior, gebrotenen grut-
babnen, @1nien, gntert Stenfs ufto
mos @elo MIR fnlfen fonu,
iino. Sn oen 8oridalt-
er Gafes, 8~eItaurants uno Sotels
lit non ingeno elmer &liopp6eit
gu ipiiren.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tUatrNcn pcrmrteiIt

Berlin - Sn Dem bon Den &ri-
len beieBten Shmerin mur0en UNI
ldngit bon einem oeltiAen @erift 4
&rnnfenidpeitern, cine meitere Sralt
unb 0rei M6nner gum Eooe pernr-
teilt. Nae tpnren friber an ser
9eilanitalt Sadienberg ongeItent.
Samtli6e Angeflogte goben su,
8atienten to0lide 9oien bon Mor.
pbilpm uno nnoeren Mtitteln qeqe-
ben 81 baben. Sn Ser Mnitalt IoI-
len 500 big 700 @erIonen ouf oiele
@eiie umgebrpbt moroen Ietn.
- Observation-Disclosures
De9fnaSIesS ieaefuFpridtYuidt
germ BON Siegen; aud ebrt ct oes
Geinoes @linoen.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
SHiFFaRrtsTtrSif aaf
Ncn ercben Seen
. e i ~ e W - NJ b II Il = = RMw6Gm = Mw

Detroit. Gus Sauptqunrtier
fiir Den SeeleuteItreif olf Den
@roBen Seen purOe bon Gleoe.
lon0 nod Getroit uerlegt, p1b.
reno cine longiome Sdbmung oet
SnOuItrien in Den umliegenoen
Stooten begnnn. @rGiioent Gurran
Der 0ationoi Mforitime Union,
8%i5epr1ii0ent Staf un0 So6n
&ogan, 8~orfibenoer oes Sdfen.
fomitees, begaben iih nod De-
troit, I'M before 3uiommeuorbeit
8u Iuhen unO Die Sperotionen
al 5entraliiieren.
Ole 8erbon0lung fiir BepnOi.
guiiq Oes Streifs wuroen om
gonnerstog u5rno in 8olbington
'obgebro6en uno man meiB nift,
-ob lie in g1loe nieoer uufge-
uommpn meroen. Gie Stiffs6e-
iiber retiten ~nndbnuie ob. SAIif-
tungsfommiiiar 6or erfl6rte, er
%be5peifele, 0aB fiinfttge Nerbdno-
Iungen in @aibington itattfinoen.
Sn3Diiden lit man iid inn 3nei-
fel iiber sic @irfiamfeit Oes
STREETS. Die Union bebaitptete, Dab
minOeitens "a Sdtffe I'M 2oufe
BON "a Stun0en feitgeIegt tpur-
sen uno ooB oie meiiten ser
404 6rahtidiffe ouF Sen @roBen
Seen binnen 10 3ogen. IT'LL geIegt
meroen piiroen. 8rdIt9ent $1,000
Der 2afe Carriers AlIn. uber be-
bo1ptpte, DoB nur z ser 3f6.
SHfffe orf Sen @roBen Seen
tpeeen WaangeIs an Herionnl itil
liegen uno 0oB nlr 2 ser SO
gr6Beren Gods 0en 8etrieb ein-
itellen muBten, zines in glebe-
lan0 un0 zines in Buffalo.
9as Observation-Disclosures be6oup-
tete, 0nB ser Mltsitatto 100 Bro-
gent mirfiam lei. 9ie gauge
5lotte Ser SSor0 Motor 50. liegt
feit, eini6IieBlib dpeier gr8idif-
fe.
Gefroit fii6It bereits sic Sol
gen oes Streifs, mel6er Die Sic
ferlngen bon @r5; &oble uno 8e-
troIeumproouften g%efd6rOet. 0N1 :
Snfenoireftor Monroe erfl1rte,
0aB allies gr5 llilo aGGer aalf,
ser in 9etroiter Stablfo6rifen
eebroudt miro, per S6iff fommt,
ebenio mie 80 Bro3ent non Stobl
ltno &obfe, 60 @ro3ent bon So
iolin unO Sel un0 40 8ro3ent ser
ttelten MutomobiIe 0es @ebiets.
General doctors altlo Gbrp8ler
8eomte ~erfIGrten, lie fpitr0en sic
8irfun9en Oes STREETS Iofort fiib-
len. 6orO lehnte &ommentore al.
Gin Spalt ODER &iB 8eigte lid ir-
.nerboIb Der $50 belte, ais $50
Seeleute einen entihieOenen Ser
Iud madten alien 5rohtperfebr
bon Ben @roBen Seen Bis Counting
81 e%ntfernen. Nm 5. Gag oes tell
meiie pirfun9spollen Streifs mar
beute Dos Bib mie foIgt: Gin 8eonl-
ter Ser $50 Moritime @ational
Union bronomarfte ben $50 Streif
Der 2adatpannos Stoblorbeiter in
2ofofpanna, g. g., ais idGoli6.
Die Mebr3abl Der Seelellte nrf Sen
@roBen Seen iino rnorgoniiiert.
Die geQal1 bofft pieIe Nidtunionlelte
ii6erreoen 8u fonnen Ben 4otnpf I'M
cine 40itiinoige ISOLDE gu unterltiit-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23

-grattif9. rQlfo auf benz
lebten neutrality-suspicious. finO mebz
rere 9erlobun9en gu StanDe getcms
meng" - .Sappbl - es mar uGmli@
bort aud Elm Nustunftsbureau einse-
ridtetl"
8erIodenb. Sourift gum
gfeifegefdbrten): nOu. ieBt iit's dber
s3eit, bah mir an Elm Mirtbsbaus toms
men 80 isitoem mir bur9 bic 9opfenz
Felber gsgaHgeR lins, tam i9's DOT
Durit Himmsr aushalteR!"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23

Grnabnen Gil Sci Siren
ss@Bfdsisn. Sas sic bic IN.
ssiss III Der sGentiden Sci.
tans aeIeien babeH
Evening star., 1946-11-21
|AAF Warns Of Loss
OF Jef Supremacy

The United States Is leading the
world in overall development of
aerial power propulsion, including
Jet engines and rockets, but there
can be no definite assurance Of its
continued supremacy, the Array Air
Forces warned today.
Comparisons with other nations
are difiicult. the AAF said. because
of the secrecy which involves all
propulsion research. However, it
lis known that other nations gener-
ally are concentrating on specific
types OF Jet power plants in contrast
to the extensive AAF study Of the
overall field OF power propulsion.
The AAF is pursuing that policy, it
was said, since wider examination
OF the general field will offer more
thorough knowledge of the entire
subject"
In the year since the end OF the
war, tremendous progress has been
made. as indicated by the outstand-
ing performance Of present AAF air.
craft" the AAF said. "a
The AAF is studying new Ameri-
can-designed turbojet and gas tur-i
bine- propeller combinations, 1t was
revealed, as well as advanced ver-
sions of pulse jet engines and rocket
devices.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Columbia Heights Group
Reflects DR.. FernaId

DR.. c. J. Fernald last night was
unanimously reelected president OF
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, meeting in the Powell Junior
High School, Hiatt place and
Lamont street NV.
Other officers elected included:
Spared A. Wood. first vice presi-
dent; Morris Gersing, second vice
president: William j. Oates, chap
lain; Mrs. Alice Heimer, secretary
and ]. w. Crawford, treasurer.
Elected delegates to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations were DR.
Lyman F. Kebler and Mr.. Wood.
Resolutions opposing lifting Of the
color ban in theaters and advocating
a 10 per cent increase in the District
rent ceilings were referred to COM
mittee for study.
Visiting presidents Marcus Borch-
ardt of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association and George w. Hodgkins
OF the Kalorama group advocated
closer cooperation among neighbor-
ing associations.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Jurors Picked for Trial
OF 3 In Alcatraz Break
BY The Assoe;o,sd Pres,

SAN FRANCISO, Nov. 2l.-Se-
lection of jurors to try three Alca-
traz convicts on murder charges
for last Mays bloody prison revolt
neared completion today. The three,
manacled and heavily guarded,
were brought from the Rock" to
San Francisco yesterday.
The convicts are Miriam E. Thomp-
son, 30, and Sam r. Shockley, 36,
both hfers. and Clarence CarneS
19, Choctaw Indian serving 80 years.
1 AL are charged with numbering 4
guard, William A. Miller, in the
break IN which two guards and three
prisoners were, killed. The battle
to ssubdue the besieged convicts last
ed three days and brought out q
company Of Marines.
Unitde States Attorney Frank ].
Hennessy, prosecuting, said none of
the three now being tried actually
fired the shot which killed Mr.. Mil
Ter, but he charged that all involved
in the revolt were conspirators in
the crime. Conviction would bring
a possible death penalty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Waterman
Beaten
80.
Alleged Assnlant Held
In Jail Under $4,000
Bond

Tyre Yeager, 60-year-old night
watchman of 148 Spofford, is in
a critical condition at a local hos
pital suffering from severe head
injuries inflicted upon him Sunday
night while he was on duty at the
Hobbs Lumber company plant
near Wrightsboro.
According to Sheriff officers,
Wilbur Adams, Negro employe Of
the plant is in the New Hanover
county Jail under a $1,000 bond on
charges of assaulting Yeager, in
some secret manner with a deadly
weapon, to wit, some unknown OBJ
ject or instrument, ~inflicting seri-
ous~injuries with the intent to kill
and robbery of $85 in cash and one
pistol valued at $25.
L. H. Hobbs, owner Of the lumber
plant said he received a call from
R. C. Ellis, an employe Of the plant,
who lives on the lumber yard,
about $3.50 o'clock. He said Ellis
told him he was aroused by the
cries Of Yeager and went out to
find the aged Waterman injured.
Hobbs called the Sheriff's office
and was met on the scene by Sher-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N.

dent of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce.
Surviving m her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. J. Chadbourn Boil
les, Charlotte. and Mrs. Isaac B.
Granger, Jr., Wilmington; one
son, E. L. White, Jr.; her mother;
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
White, Wilmington and two aunts,
Mrs. Harry T. Johnston, Phila-
delphia, Penn, and Mrs. Catherine
Mayo Cowan, Washington, D. c.
Active pallbearers were Johr
N. Alexius, j. Holmes Davis, Jr.,
Murdoch Dunn, James 3. Mint
Thomas B. Granger and Henry
Emerson.
Honorary pallb RS wert
Frederick Willetts, E. c. Cara
arant, W. A.. McGirt, DR.. J. F
Robertson, DR.. j. c. VESSEL, L. P
Campbell, R. C. Cantwell, Leslie
Marbury, R. B. Page, Q. O. Ais
brook, Lester Preston, c. B. New
comb, Henry L. Taylor, Sr., c
B. Parmele, Fred Poisson ant
Maurice Moore. :.
Interment was in Oakdale GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
ARE HELD
FOR MRS. WHITE
Civic Leader Died Sudden.
ly Monday Night; Serv-
ices Y esterday

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
mary Furlong White were held
yesterday afternoon from her
home, Ill Mimosa Place, Oleand-
er. The Rev. Mortimer Glover.
minister OF St. James Episcopal
church, the Right Rev. Thomas H.
Wright, Bishop of East Carolina
diocese of the Episcopal church,
and the Rev. John A. Russell,
minister of Grace Methodist
church, officiated.
Mrs. White died suddenly Mon
day night at her summer residence,
on Wrightsville Beach.
A native Wilmingtonian, Mrs.
White was the daughter of Mrs
Rosa Lee Furlong and the late
Walter A. Furlong.
At the time of her death, she was
a member of the Garden club, serv-
ing on the board Of directors Of
the Catherine Kennedy Home, ano
treasurer Of the New Hanover
County Public Health and Nursing
board.
She was married to E. L. White,
p r e d of White l c
Cream and Milk company, in 1916
and the couple nave long been well.
known for their prominent civic
service not only in Wilmington but
throughout North Carolina. Mr.
White was recently elected presi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Prices Milf Nazis


BERLIN, July 1o.-OD- Angry
Berliners, who are forced to pay
lust about the worlds highest prl-
ces for black market luxurles, re-
Gently began publicly to agltate
for the institution of the death pen-
atty for convicted blackmarketers.
The protests resulted in an an
nouncement from Burgomelster
IDr. Arthur Werner, that more
stringent police measures we're be-
ing adopted. He added that Mt
knew he could never completely
stamp out the racket as long az
production remained at near stano
still in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Cop Chases Dead Lion

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July TO-
DEMONSTRATIONS complainant or
practical prankster? Policeman c.
Weilbacker has his suspicious.
Anyway, someone called the po-
lice dispatcher and said: There's
a lion at large in the 1900 block
of Broadway! Send an officer -
hurry!"
Weilbacker was the officer and
he really hurried. He found the
lion. 1t was stuffed, having ceased
to roar years ago. Currently il
was displayed on the lawn Of q
taxidermist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

ifs deputies. Hobbs carried the
injured man to the hospital.
Adams was arrested a short time
after the alleged robbery and lodg-
ed in Jail. Hobbs said Yeager had
been an employe of the company
for several months and Adams was
also in the employe of the CON-
pany.
Hobbs said the attack took place
sometime after the Waterman had
made his 9 o'clock rounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Aged Fish Gives Up

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c..
July 1O.-UR-Despite old timers
scoffing that the Fraser River
used to yield 2,Oo0-pound sturgeon,
Bill Duncan is well pleased with
the 75O-pounder he landed in his
salmon net.
+ Believed to be more than zoe
years old, the sturgeon yielded
nearly 100 pounds Of caviar and
measured II feet long.
The giant fish vas shipped to
Vancouver for sale in eastern mar
lketS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

Seven weeks romance of John S. Smith, "a, retired
building contractor, and Mrs. Doris Atkins, 23-year-old
divorce, eliminated in a wedding in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. The couple, who have known each other since she
was three and he was ga, are pictured in the groom's
Miami home, just before the wedding ceremony. Mrs.
Atkins, who recently was divorced, is the mother of two
daughters. CnternationaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
WILL SELL CAMP

RALEIGH, July 1o-R)-Bids
will be opened here July rs for
the sale of buildings and improve
ments at the New Bern prisoner
Of war camp, the engineering de-
partment of the Army Services
Forces said Wednesday. The sale
will include barracks, mess build
ings and equipment, furnaces,
stockade fence and other property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

Wall Street, now tn e financial
center of the world, once was
New York's fashion center.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Two Senator's Urge
Conference 10 Seek
End 10 China War
BY the Associo,ed Press

j Republican Senator Flanders o.
Vermont and Democratic Senator
Murray of Montana joined today II
urging an international conference
to seek a solution of China's inter.
nal strife.
/ They proposed that Gen. George
G. Marshall preside over the meeting
which they said could be callee
within the framework of the Unitee
Nations.
The situation in China is criti.
CAL" the two Senators declared
widespread civil war threatens ar
indefinite period of chaos and de.
lstruction.
Representatives of all important
political parties in China should be
permitted to participate in the gov
ernment of China, and America
Russia and Britain, the most impor-
tant countries in China's foreign re-
lations, should declare themselves
out of Chinese politics"
Others Join in Statement.
Senator Flanders, whose service In
the Senate dates from only last
month and Senator Murray, H.
year man, were joined in signing the
statement by:
Owen baltimore of Johns Hop.
kins University, former adviser tt
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
Harley F. McNair of the University
of Chicago, author of books or
| American Far Eastern policy; H. H
Fisher, chairman of the Hoover Lii
brary on War, Revolution and Peace
at Stanford University, and Foster
Rhea Dulles of Ohio State Univer.
sity, author. of books on American
relations with China and Russia.
The Senators noted that Presi-
dent Truman, in dispatching Gen
Marshall to China year ago as his
special envoy, declared that China
has a. clear responsibility" to elimi-
nate armed conflict within it's ter
ritory, as a threat to world stability
and peace.
Doubt Decisive Victory.
mo coalition government for peace
and reconstruction has yet been
formed in China" Senators Murray
and Flanders said, adding the be-
lief that neither the Kuomintang
nor the Communist regime can win
a decisive military victory.
The two Senators declared "it is
known" that the Communist forces
are not receiving Russian supplies,
although they are capturing Amer
ican equipment from their op-
ponsnts.
American supplies" they said,
have been identified in the eyes
of all Chinese as the major factor
in perpetuating chronic and indie
cisive civil war. As a further and
inevitable consequence, a spreading
tide of anti-American feeling is un-
dermining the traditional friend
ship between the American and
Chinese peoples"
Full Independence Urged.
The Senators said a relationship
of trust and confidence between
China and the United States must
be based on the full independence
of China. They added:
mo Chinese government can be
genuinely independent if it is SUBJ
ject to manipulation by Russia.
ut is time for us to face with
equal frankness the fact that no