davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Swedes May Not Hold
Pulp Reserved for u. S.
BY the Associoted Press

STOCKHOLM, Mar. "a Swedish
pulp magazine yesterday said 100000
tons of pulp earmarked for export
to the United States in 1916 cannot
be reserved much longer for the
American market unless notice
comes soon of an increase in Amer
can ceiling prices for pulp.
The magazine said the demand
from other foreign markets was
great and that the domestic paper
industry wants more pulp. 1t en-
phasized the Swedish standpoint
that American prices are unaccept-
able to Swedish factories because
productions costs have risen due to
increased wages for workers.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Army Hit for Barring Zhukov :
From Seeing Grapes of Wrath

wood about equally for the "mess.'
Last September, he said, one Of
Marshal Zhukov's aides suggested
that the marshal would be de-
| lighted to see two or three gooo
American films. Efforts imme-
diately were made to get for him
the much-debated Steinbeck classic
on the dust bowl Okies, the brilliant
Chaplin defation of Hitler, and an
other picture called Shadow OF a
Doubt" clever psychological movie
involving murder.
In due course, however, q poop
sheet" came back from United
States Army headquarters in Frank
furt in which a general objected
that "The Grapes of Wrath" was
undesirable for even the most select
Soviet audiences. Presumably, be-
cause 1t did not place enough accent
on the sweetness-and-l light aspects
of American life.
Mentioned by Roosevelt.
A Junior officer wrote back that
President Roosevelt had considered
the Steinbeck work great enough to
refer to in one of his public ad
dresses, but there the matter was
stuck, nevertheless.
Most Russians think of Ameri-
cans as gay, foolish people, who
chew gum and go to musical come
dies to see hordes of girls with lovely
naked legs" the military govern
ment official said II think it would
surprise and impress them pro-
foundly to see something in which
the characters were as finely and
powerfully drawn as anything from
Maxim Cork, and to find these were
Americans, too"
The reasons why 1.-THE Great Die
tator" could not be obtained for
Marshal zhukov were less clear.
There appeared to be no spare
copies of the film available, although
1t has been showing in France.
Finally, Chaplin's own agent was
contacted and he replied, repeatedly,
that the film could be lent if it were
shown only once to Zhukov, with
American Military Government Of
f1cers present, and then sent right
back.
Still Unapproved.
Several Germans have inquired
individually if and when they may
be allowed to see THE Great Die
tator." but it is still not on the
approved list, apparently, because
somebody felt that it might upset
them.
What German civilians in the
American zone are getting instead
includes murder mysteries and mu-
sical extrayaganzas, which tend to
confirm their impression that Amer
lea is just great big package of
lushness wrapped in cellophane and
slick psychological comedies, which
they do not understand at all.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Social Agencies Council
To Meet March Is

Ernest F. Henry, new chairman
of the recreation division of the
Council of Social Agencies, will pre-
side over the divisions first meet
ing of the season at 1915 pm.
Wednesday, March 13, in Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, president of
the CSA, will introduce the new
chairman.
Evening star., 1946-03-08

bitches, 10 feet deep. This consti-
tutes an additional hazard to our
children at play" he said. The area
involved runs from Eighteenth street
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Suit and Topper
Ensemble

LHScIIIDIC
Triumphont team
or solo successes!
this moenificently toi-
lored BerkleyS three
piece suit, of lOooo
wool twill in brown,
novy. gold, grey, beige,
A Youthmore original
in Junior sizes 9 to IS.
SIS
each
Third Floor Salon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
AWARD SCHEDULED
At MEET TONIGHT
s.n;or Fraternity To Hold
Seventeenth Annual
Ladies Night

18th annual Ladies' Night
49, Senior Fraternity of the
d. DIE. fraternity clubhouse tonight at
M ,,itb over one hundred guests
expected for the event. it ', wa. IAN an
member Of the special COM
n 4+ip t in charge of the arrange
nents,
r,o chief attraction OF the even
,ri,l be the presentation OF the
M Achievement cup,
.psrded annually to the member
r asa' has contributed the most to the
, Sa Postmaster R. Dosher,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

an honorary member of the c,,,h
Will make the award.
me cup was donated by w. H.
montgomery, for many years exec.
utive secretary of the organiza-
ion o. D. Curtis, Joe LeGwin.
George w. Gore, R. M. Padrick
Jr.' and Walter Keen have been
awarded the cup since it's donation
me speaker of the evening will
the Rev. H. J. Wilson, pastor Of
the Fourth Street Advent Christian
Church. President N. J. Kellv will
act as POSTMASTER.
I. A. Rivenbark, and T. c. Dav;.
form the special committee in
charge of arrangements in addi-
ton to Patrick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
JOHN WESLEY E

CERRO GORDO, Nov. 25-John
Wesley Green, 50, of Cerro Gordo
died at Sis a. m. Monday morning
at the James Walker hospital in
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home
with Rev. Otto Edwards officiating.
Interment will be in the Green
cemetery at Cerro Gordo.
Surviving are his widow, seven
sons: Johnnie, Hewitt, Cecil, Glenn
son, Mack, Buddie and Roger all
of Cerro Gordo. Five daughters:
Mrs. Forlus Strickland, Misses
Nancy, Betty, Polly and Peggy
Green, all of Cerro Gordo. His
mother, Mrs. Nancy Blackwell of
Cerro Gordo. Five brothers: Car
ME, Steel, Bud, N. M, and wade
Green, all of Cerro Gordo. Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Kelp, which is a marine plant
that is edible without being re-
processed, is being used in the
Orient as food and is also being
|processed into paper pulp, iasula-
ton material, and fertilizer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
SEEKING DOCTOR

The New Hanover county
board of health is still seeking
a physician for full-time duty
with the clinic here, DR.. A. H.
Elliott, city-county health Of
ficer said yesterday. The pc
sition has been vacant for near
ly a year, DR.. Eliot said. The
board began advertising in
medical journals for a doctor
only recently, DR.. Elliott said
he reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acidl.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath).
lGet FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
FORD PROMOTED

David B. Ford, Jr., Is, son
of Mrs. Beaulah S. Ford of
Rocky Point, N. c., has been
advanced to stewards mate,
first class, aboard the destroy
er minesweeper US DAWSON, on
duty with the It'll Fleet In
China waters. Ford entered the
Navy Jan. 10, 1916, and re-
ceived his recruit training at
the Naval Training Center,
cambridge, Md. Before enter
ing the Navy he worked for the
North Carolina Shipbuilding
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Navy (Ret.) who was a former
commander of a naval installa-
ton in Iceland. Captain Her
bert c. Sloat, also a naval vet
eran, is the mate aboard the
Tommy B, which is scheduled
to continue its voyagt today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
LIONS TO- MEET

The regular semi : monthly
meeting Of the W~rightsville
Beach Lions club will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the Luna Restaurant. The
meeting will be presided over
by Ennis T. Robinson, club
president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

short session beginning at 1880
at the Friendly Cafeteria. Da-
Wis H0wes will be in charge of
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Production IN 1916 at the Marion
Fish Hatchery of the NC. Division
of Game and Inland Fisheries in
cluded 38,O75 bass fingerlings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

ROTARY MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Rotary club will be held this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
board of directors will hold a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

sisters: Mrs. Raymond Strickland
and Mrs. Dock Wilson, both of
Cerro Gordo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Fishing regulations Of the N. c.
DIVISION Of Game and Inland Fish.
cries put a size limit of seven inch
on all species Of trout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Brunswick Seaman
Released Following
Hospital Treatment

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 25.-Thurstop
=. Butler, 10. seaman, first class.
uSN, son Of Mrs. M. F. Holloman
OF Brunswick, has been discharged
from treatment at the Naval hos
pital, Newport, R. I.
butle-, who entered Naval serv.
ice Sept. l, 1915, served at the
naval Torpedo station, Newport,
n. l., before his disqualification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
SAILBOAT ARRIVES

SAILBOAT ARRIVES
The Tommy B, a 40-foot sail
boat en- route from PASSPORT,
Maine to Miami, Fla, locked
last night at the Wrightsville
Marina. Aboard was Com
mander Alfred C. Buck, U. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
d

The Welfare division Of the
Community council has been
called to meet this morn
ing in the conference rooms on
the fourth floor Of the Tide
Water building at II o'clock.
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal /.
chairman of the division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MEETING L

MEET1NG CAILEU
A meeting Of gasoline sta
ton operators Of the COM
munity has been called for
next Monday night At 8 o'clock
in the Chamber Of Commerce
building, according to Paul
Franklin Bell, assistant secre-
tary Of the Chamber. Purpose
Of the session is to organize .
group for furtherance Of mu-
tual interests of station opera
tors, Bell said, as he urged all
concerned to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
City Briefs
WORK PROGRESSES

WYNN
The third floor of the U. S.
Customhouse here, has been
completely repainted, and the
contractors are beginning work
on the second floor, Harold
Porter, building superinten-
dent said yesterday.
VA OFFICIAL EXPECTED
J. L. Carter, chief personnel
officer for the Veterans adj
ministration Is expected to pay
a visit to the city on Friday,
according to Robert S. Mat
thews, Jr., senior contact rep
resentative Of VA here. Carter
has reservations to spend the
night here before returning to
his WinstOn-Salem headquar-
tiers on Saturday, Matthew
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
MENTAL DISEASES
ARE BIG PROBLEM
Lewis Hershey, Selective
Service Director Terms
It Major Item. Now

WASHINGTON, March 7.-UD-
Lewis B. Hershey, director OF Sc
lective Service, said Thursday
mental disease is one OF the ma
tons major problems.
Hershey said more men were re-
ljected in the draft for psychiatric
reasons than for any other cause.
Many Rejected
In addition, he said, because OF
lack of knowledge by Army per-
sonnet screening draftees, thou
sands were rejected who could
have served. And thousands who
were accepted broke" later.
Hershey testified before a Sen.
ate subcommittee on education
and health, which is studying
Legislation to establish a national
neuro psychiatric research insti-
tute.
Major Problem
Mental disease constitutes one
Of the major problems we face."
Hershey said. Concerning the vet
eran given a neuro-psychiatric dis
charge, he said:
"A veteran may have one leg
shorter than the other, and no one
will adjudge him guilty. But
man with a disability that cannot
be seen-a man with a mental
limp-is adjudged guilty.
Statistics
Brig. Gen. william Menninger,
chief consultant to the Army
surgeon general in psychiatry,
gave the committee these sta.
tistics:
At induction centers, SO per cent
Of the men turned down were re-
jected for mental disorders.
About 100000 men were hospi-
talized by the armed services for
psychiatric reasons.
High Ratio
In any one day, from 10 to Is
per cent Of soldiers hospitalized in
Army hospitals were neuropsychi.
atric patients.
Thirty-nine per cent Of veterans
receiving medical discharges from
the Army were given mp" dis.
charges.
Need Urgent
Eugene Meyer, editor and pub
Usher Of the Washington Post, said
the legislation before the commit
tee would give research, education
and practice in the field Of psy-
chiatry urgently needed stimula-
ton and support"
Each days newspaper, Meyer
said, illustrates the problems
which arise from the personality
difficulties, Embellishments, in
adequacies and even severe
mental diseases, which we gener-
! ally classify as neuropsychiatric. /"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
ARMY SUPPLIES
WIDELY SCATTERED
Several Thousand Tanks,
10000 Planes Remain In
Europe, Pacific Areas

WASHINGTON, March 7.-R-
The Army still has scattered
over Europe and the Pacific
something less than $1,000 planes,
several thousand" tanks, and
acres OF shells, among other NUM-
tons left over from the war.
War department officials dug up
the estimates Thursday. How much
Of the vast stockpile will be aban-
doned or hauled out to sea and
dumped probably will be determin-
ed, they said, after the current
world inspection tour headed by
Under Secretary Kenneth c. Royal.
Courage Needed
Regardless of intensive efforts
b salvage as much as possible,
Brig. Gen. David N. Hauseman,
the War Department. expert on
surplus property, told a reporter
that we've just got to get up
courage to abandon or destroy
lot Of it,
Government property still over
seas cost an estimated $4,000, 00O,-
900. The bulk is the Army's and
consists largely of munitions that
have no value for civilian use ex-
cept as scrap.
Congress has kept q wary eye
Wary Eye
on Army SURPRISES that could be
used by civilians. The latest re-
port Of such items listed Army
goods costing originally nearly $10,-
600, 600, 900 that have been declared
surplus and offered for sale
through the War Assets corporation
and other agencies. These in
cluded 125, 900 trucks, $1,000 jeeps,
10000 pairs Of wool socks, 100000
600 packages Of cigarettes and
IS, 100000 pounds Of butter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Tennessee Authorities
Release Riot SUSPECTS

COLUMBIA, Tenn. March r.
R)-Sheriff J. J. Underwood said
Thursday all Of the approximately
100 Negroes arrested last week in
connection with racial friction here
had been released on bond or out
right.
The Negroes were jailed. Under
wood said, on charges ranging
from assault with intent to COM
nit. murder to carrying arms.
Bonds for all were furnished by
Negro citizens, the sheriff added.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Irish Give Dixie Throne Treat
With 41-OCrusher on Tulane

Danes reserves moved 30 yards,
mostly on Mike Swistowicz' fancy
running, to score on a five-yard
slice by Coy Oagee. Farley con-
verted once more, and the game
ended without further incident.
Notre Dame gained a total Of $50
yards, 428 of it on running plays
Tulane got only % yards on the
ground and 70 through the air.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

but by the action OF the jockey club longer
81 100000 worth Of horoughbreds half
satisfied all records hand.
jockey satisfied claiming that knowledge
largely is dependent upon the word OF an enemy
National Conspiracy Necessary to Hide Nordcht
Col Hamilton chief Of the remoun selected the
Col Hamilton bought thousands Of horses the
his hunting Looking back
traps checks invented
myself that was not being spe know now that they were @
necessary.
Nordlcht You more hide Nordcht in Europe or
substitute another horse for him than Assault
this country To would require national
o-wde silence far from and that would impossible with
the presence of our occupaonal troops in Germany.
would never be forgotten registered
Of the German Stud
much of the Key that
registered by the registrar who registered the
registrar freely recognized by the American Jockey Club
portation OF Mo dArezzo to this country
N ut cannot possible Hamilton Jockey
believes that the chestnut
Joe Doakes here to try him of the Nodt
If they they questioning either integrity
hgence" N
Small Breeding Establishments Depend on Remount
breeding
with the acquisition of the celebrated horses The
mount these breeders who caanot afford the stud
Of the weer horse which often from $500
For SIS farmer small breeder hire renount stallion
service prize mare The get Of horse Ike Nordht for instance
One by the jockey
tereed breeders singuarly willing
ness of the stewards to
the Syndicat Eeveu Chevaux
to insure the identity Of repatated horses will be eligible
in this country recognized haspng Besides
cording to Col Hamilton than 200
were found
AS Col Hamilton points
breeding papers
synthetic their West where sincerely
hope they'll do lot OF good habreds 1t natural
good thorough-
bred stations to declining reoun list have failed"
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Carolina Beats Duke,
Earns Loop Tile as
Justice SparkIes
Lost-Quorter Drive Gets
2-7 Win, First Over
Old Rivul Since 40
By ihe A,,oeiote., pr.,,

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 23.-
North Carolina, with its brilliant
freshman star, Charley Justice
shooting off a barrel Of fireworks
handed Duke a convincing 22-to-7
beating here today and walked Oh
with clear title to the Southern
Conference football championship
A crowd Of 44,000 saw Coach Carl
Snavely's charges spot their ancient
rivals 7-to-0 lead early in the sec
ond quarter, tie the count up be-
fore intermission and then in the
final period explode with two touch
downs and O safety.
The win left North Carolina with
q conference record marred only by
an early season tie with Virginia
Tech and with only one defeat, that
by Tennessee Of the Southeastern
Loop. It was its first victory over
Duke since 1910.
Today's loss was. the fifth Of the
season for Dukes veteran coach
Wallace Wade, making 1916 the
worst year in the old masters
coaching career. The last previous
time he lost as many as four games
in a season was in 1927, when he
was at Alabama.
Carolina Far Superior.
In the statistics, the Tar Heels
were overwhelmingly superior. They
rang up IA first downs against only
(See CAROLINA, Page B-2o
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Effort to Continue
Bowie rains FoiIs
BY she kssoeiaisd Pres,

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 23.-Rep-
resentatives of the Bowie Race
Track met with Federal officials
and the State Racing Commits
sion today In an effort to pro-
vide train service for track pa
irons next week, but the ses-
sion proved futile.
Racing representatives sue
ceeded in getting permission to
use diesel engines to and from
the track, but the Pennsylvania
Railroad reported coal would
have to be used to heat the cars
and prevent the water pipes
from freezing.
1t was ruled that this would be
q violation of the coal-conserva-
ton order brought about by the
bituminous shutdown.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
By thc A..oc;oted pre.s

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Notre
Dame treated record Southern
crowd to a demonstration of near
perfect football here this afternoon,
choosing Al to 0 as the score by
which it desired to trounce Tulane.
Nearly 10000 spectators, the larg-,
est number ever to see a regular
season game in Dixie, watched in
crisp, clear weather. All in all, it was
a fine afternoon of sport, except for
the absence of a contest.
But the people came only to see
Notre Dame, and that's all they saw.
When their better players were in,
the Irish performed with the meth
odical efficiency of a mechanical cot
ton picker-and with just about as
much mercy.
Irish Quarterback John Lujack
put on magnificent passing show,
completing eight out of nine for a
total yardage of 100. Tulane's Don
Fortier intercepted one of his tosses
and ran it to the Irish 8, but Terry
Brennan grabbed a Tulane toss on
the 4.
Brennan, Bill Gompers and Ernest
Zalejski meanwhile showed some
dipsy-doo running that brought re-
peated long gains. Brennan, espe-
cially, displayed sevei ii "cute"
tricks that bafded the Tulane
tacklers.
Tulane's only offensive drive came
In the closing minutes of the first
half when Cliff Van Meter ran and
passed the Green Wave from its %
to the Irish 8, where the halftime
whistle stopped the play.
Notre Dame took the opening
kickoff II yards to touchdown in
IL plays. The next time the Irish
got the ball they went 88 yards to
another score in eight plays.
Jim Mello bulled four yards for
the first six-nointer and Brennan
three for the next. Fred Farley
missed the first placekick and made
the. second. g.:
The Irish subs then took over,
lost the ball once on a tumble, had
a 36-yard touchdown run by Com
pers nullifiied by a penalty, and
then settled down to get a couple
of second-period touchdowns.
Zalejski scored both times, sweep
ing right end for % and IL yards to
climax marches on 81 and 40 yards,
respectively. Farley booted both ex-
ira points.
The Irish slowed the pace to one
touchdown in the third period, when
Lujack's passing and Gompers' rum
ming engineered an 84-yard adj
vance. Mello cracked over for the
last yard. Farley booted the point
again.
Midway of the final period, Notre
Evening star., 1946-11-24
6. u. Ends Season
With 1912 Victory
Over New York U.
Verdict Is CIinched by
Grohum's 26-Yd. Run
In Final Period
{ a. Lewis / Atrh;son
By Lewis I. Atchison
s.er siuff corrsspondsnt

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Georee.
town touched of two-touchdown
blast against New York U. In the
second period today, paving the
way for q 1912 victory which gave
1t q favorable balance of five wins
against three losses in its first post
war football season.
It was a bitterly and at times
brilliantly fought struggle, with
punches and punts exchanged freely
before 10000 thoroughly chilled
spectators In Yankee Stadium.
Georgetown seemed to have superior
manpower. but the outcome was in
doubt until Tommy Graham's 20
yard, game-clinching touchdown
run In the final period.
That one play, plus the entire
second period. summed up the after
moons work. The rest of the time
was spent in a militant tug of war,
with honors about evenly divided.
It was Georgetown's sixth victory
against four defeats In the 12-game
series, and marked the first meeting
between the teams since 1910.
N. Y. U. Pulls Sleeper Pass.
Coach Jack Hagerty,s fears that
his men were celebrating the end
of the season premat,rely were
borne out In the first period, all of
which Georgetown spent in the fig-
lIrAtive shadow of its own goal posts.
And when the Violet pulled a
sleeper pass that caught Lou Miller
mapping on the first play Of the
second period, good for 48 yards
and touchdown, an upset seemed
in the making.
But Miller atoned for that lapse
Immediately after the ensuing kick
on. breaking over guard and racing
al yards for the tying 6 points.
And when Babe Baranowski drop
kicked the extra point the. Hoyas
took lead they never relinquished
When Georgetown added another
touchdown a few minutes later the
game took on the complexion of q
rout. But when the Violet punched
(See GEORGETOWN, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Delaware Scores
24th Win in Row
by ihe Associofed Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. %.
University of Delaware ran its
.string Of successive football VIC
tories to "a today by conquering
Muhlenberg, 20 to IL, before IA
600 in Wilmington Park.
It was Delaware's 30th game
without a loss since 1910 and
drew the largest crowd ever to
witness sports event in VIII
mington.
Bull Cole spearheaded all three
of Delaware's scoring drives but
Hall Hart, the Blue Hens hard
driving fullback. Tailed two Of
the touchdowns and his subSti-
tute. Mariana Stalloni, plunged
over for the Hens final tally.