davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
MOL.OTOV
FROM PAGE ONE

at IL am. E. S. T. for continual
ton of the general debate. But all
the delegations talked excitedly OF
the Molotov proposals.
Warren R. Austin, chief United
States delegate, described Moio-
TOYS speech as smart and
tough" and said he hoped it would
provide a basis for agreement on
positive action for peace and
security" Austin will speak Wed
nesday but he does not intend to
answer the serious charges level
led by Molotov against the United
States.
Molotov lashed out indirectly at
United States troops in China; crit
icized the United States atomic
control plan, and spoke narshly
against Bernard Baruch and Win
ston Churchill.
On the troops, he called for an
accounting of the forces of allied
nations stationed in alien, non-ene-
my countries, which could incluoe
British soldiers in Greece, the
Middle East and Indonesia as well
as the American troops.
Molotov also warned the United
Nations that it's War-born structure
would collapse if the veto system
is eliminated. He said the cam
paign among the small nations
against the veto was aimed di-
rectly at the Soviet Union.
Molotov put this specific plan be
fore the assembly:
81. In the interests of consoli-
dating international peace and Sc
curity and in conformity with the
purposes and principles of the Unit.
ed Nations organization the General
assembly considers a general re-
ductlon of ornaments necessary.
"2. The implementat:on of the
decision on the reduction of anna
ments should include as a primary
objective the banning of the manu-
facture and use Of atomic energy
Tor military purposes.
%. The General assembly rec
ommends to the Security council TO
provide for the practical achieve
ment of the detectives set forth
n the above mentioned paragraphs
Il and 2.
q. The General assembly calls
upon the government of all states
to render every possible assistance
to the Security council in this re-
sponsible undertaking, the accom-
plishment Of which conforms to
the establishment of stable peace
and international security and also
serves the interests of the peoples
by Tightening their heavy economic
burden caused by excessive expen-
ditures for ornaments which do
not correspond to peaceful postwar
conditions"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
SMALL
FROM PAGE ONE

but this was attributed mostly to
the fact there were three fewer
work days in September than in
August.
While production continued high
during September, SmalPs report
saw little nope for further increas-
es the rest of this year. This is
due partly to the sterilization of
steel production at 80 per cent of
capacity, thus allowing no expan
sion in output of machinery and
equipment. the report said. further,
is pointed out that in some indus
trial areas, operations are either
at a practical capacity or as high
as shortages of manpower and ma
te1ial will permit.
Small warned that business must
not price itself out of the market"
eff and when controls are lift
ed from various gadgets and
prices raise sharply, as in the
case of meat, people will stop buy
ing" Small said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MARINE ENGINEERS
F OFF FARLEY
WITH SHIP OWNERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. % U.D-
Striking Marine engineers broke
off negotiations with Pacific ship
owners Tuesday, dashing all hopes
for an early and complete settle
ment of the costly Maritime strike
on the West Coast.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial
association (CIO) announced
through its business agent, Joseph
Jerome, that negotiations seeking
an end to the West Coast phase Of
the walkout had broken up and the
union would take steps to extend
the strike to Army and Navy ships
Ioperated by private steamship com
p%anies.
As in the past. the point of break
down was over uaion security.
Jerome said that officials CT the
Pacific American Shipowners as
ISOLATION had rejected the licensed
engineers latest proposal for ac'
ceptance of the preferential hir-
ing provision that led to settlement
of the unions strike on the East
and Cult coasts last weekend.
Our next move is to tighten her
up" Jerome stated. Were going
to meet Wednesday morning and
we'll decide to tie up the ships
they are operating for the Army
and Navy at a profit to them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
COLLEGE
FROM PAGE ONE

The Junior College project, as
planned by leaders in the movement
would be an institution embracing
both academic and industrial
courses, DR.. Hoggard said.
Clark To Speak
Principal speaker, of the even
ing will be the Honorable J. Bay
ard Clark, member of the national
House of Representatives for the
Seventh district. He is expected to
bring a message of Importance to
every citizen of the county who is
interested in education now and in
the future.
DR.. Clyde R. Erwin, State super
lntendent of public instruction has
also been invited to attend along
with Alton Lennon, state senator
elect and R. M. Kermon, stare
representative-elect.
Doors to the auditorium will be
opened at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night and at 7:45 p. M, the New
Hanover High school band will
render a ~quarter-hour concert OF
martial and popular music. The
meeting proper, will get underway
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
CAMPAIGN
FROM PAGE ONE

tension, Woodbury. and Rogers is
sued the following bulletin:
AT 6 o'clock yesterday after
room, workers had raised SOL, 152
towards a goal of S106, 204 for the
local Community Chest.
"sixty-three firms, both local aud
national, have not been able to COM
pJete their reports, many due to
absence from town of the head of
the firm or employees out on vaca-
ton .
"a number Of these firms have
requested that they be allowed to
complete their reports in order
that they may participate in this
community project and continue
the position of Wilmington as a
progressive town.
1T is believed that Community
Chest campaigns will be watched
throughout the nation as a baro-
meter of business activity.
The campaign officials have
therefore extended through Satur-
day, November 2, the date for
completing such outstanding re
ports.
IAN analysis of these reports
leads campaign officials to believe
that the goal can be reached if
such reports r promptly COM
pleted. The chest headquarters will
send a representative for any COM
pleted reports if a telephone call
is made to 2-2446.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
COP
FROM PAGE ONE

East Of the Mississippi, but not
for quotation:
Sen Joseph F. Guffey, veteran
new dealer and state machine 20
litician, who was first elected TO
the Senate in 1913, will be defeat
ed in Pennsylvania by popular Re
publican Gov. Edward Martin.
Fennsylvania's 35 electoral votes
went to Mr.. Roosevelt in "A.
In Ohio, whose Is electoral votes
we're Won by Dewey two years ago.
the Senate victor will be former
Gov. John w. Bricker, who has
been mentioned prominently as a
possible 1948 Republican Preslden-
tial nominee. Bicker will win over
Sen James W. Pullman, Democrat,
who was appointed to the Senate
in October, 1945, to fill the unex-
PRED term of Supreme Court JUS
tice Harold H. Burton.
Sen. David l. Walsh. Democrat
and chairman of the important
Senate Naval Affairs committee,
whose Senate areer goes back to
1919, probably will lose in Massa-
chusetts to hndsome, young former
Republican Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge, whose magic New England
name and top-notch var record are
making him the better favorite. In
1914, Massachusetts Is electoral
votes went to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Chance In New York
Republicans have an excellent
chance of winning the Senate seat
at stake in Dewey's own state OF
New York, whose At electoral votes
were captured by Mr.. Roosevelt in
A. Sen. James H. Mead, Demo
crat, resigned to run against Dewey
for governor. Democrats chose pop
ulsr, former Gov. Herbert H. Len
man to seek Mead's seat, but they
fear that he will not be able to
overcome the strength of the Dewey
ticket on which former Assembly,
man Irving M. Ives is the Senator
ial cardate. 49,.
In addition to these four states
with a total of 1913 electoral votes.
Democrats privately are worried
over their chances of retaining
their Senate seats in Maryland.
West Virginia, Rhode Island ,and
Delaware. If they win, they concede
that the victory will be by the mar
roWest of margins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
MAGIC
FROM PAGE ONE

more than an hour. Strickland was
accused of having stolen IS sew
ing machine heads by posing as a
machine repairman.
James Corbett was found guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon
on Clyde Robinson, owe the La
Dor Day weekend. He received a
two year prayer for judgment on
five years good behavior. Robin
son, struck down over Labor Day
weekend, survived despite a bul-
let in the brain.
The court ordered Corbett to pay
$500 for Robinson's hospital costs.
AS a highlight of the courts
morning session, Judge Stevens had
sentenced Walter Riggs, World
War II Navy veteran, to five years
probation during which hesmay not
leave home after dark except in
the company of his mother or
father.
Riggs had pied guilty to attempt
ed robbery of the occupants Of a
YMCA dormitory, and received a
three to five years prison term
which Judge Stevens suspended for
the probation.
The grand jury returned a true
bill against Willis Phillips and
Charles L. Nixon both charged with
a criminal assault on Christine
Mitchell last Sept. Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
JUNIOR CHAMBER
PLANS FESTIVAL
Committee Ia Seek Aid OF
Other Civic Clubs For
Event In 1913

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce last night began
planning for a local Azalea Festi-
val in the spring of 1913.
A five member junior chamber
c O m m i ee is expected tc
launch a drive to enlist the aid Of
the cooperation of local civic
groups in the campaign today,
Jesse Sellers, junior chamber
president. said last night.
The festival committee, appoint
ed at last nights chamber dinner
&c o n S of L e R oy Le-
Gwin, Wallace West and Dan D
Cameron.
Some IS members of the Junior
chamber gathered last night to
hear Fred Dickson. of Raleigh, edi.
tor of their state magazine, speak
on the principles of Jaycee-ism.
Hal Love, chairman of the local
clubs extension committee, an
nounced that he would visit White,
vile tonight to begin organization
of a Junior Chamber of Commerce
club there.
Julius Berger, Ed Gilmore, Troy
Hodges, and Sellers will accomp-
any Love on the expedition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
WARNING
FROM PAGE ONE

The teamster magazine is edited
by Daniel j. Tobin, president of
the union, which claims nearly 900,-
900 members, and a member of the
American Federation of Labor
executive council.
The article urged rigid observ-
ance of legal strike procedure and
said any Legitimate" strikes call
ed as a last resort" would re-
ceive the full support of the union.
"Once the international approves
a strike, the sky is the limit" it
said. But some members of this
organization believe that strike
benefits are automatic. They think
that all they have to do is to quit
work and the international begins
paying them.
IF the international union paid
benefits for every wildcat strike,
we would soon have no money left
in the treasury and very few men
at work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

making to the satellites in the
Russian orbit is that we hoped,
quite vainly as the event has
shown. hal treaties of peace with
the satellites would compel the
Red Army to retire from Eastern
Europe. At the same time we
have held that a settlement of the
Italian and other colonial terri
tories could wait, and we have not
been ready for a general negotia-
ton about the islands of the Pa
cific which we conquered, and
NAV wish to annex or at least to
hold on to.
Thus far the British and we
have used the veto or its equiva-
lent to avoid discussion of our
respective military positions in our
own spheres of military influence.
Yet if ever and whenever we re
sumo genuine diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union, and gel
down TO the realities, we shall have
to begin our serious discussion
where Roosevelt, Churchill and
Stain left off: with an examina-
ton of the distribution of power
among the Big Three. For the
arguments ~ Messrs. Bevin, Molo-
TOW and Byrnes have dealt not only
with the periphery of Europe but
with the symptoms rather than the
actualities of the troubles among
the Big Three. They have not
dealt with the substance of their
relationship as a genuine diplo.
matte negotiation would have to
The day will come, however,
when the Big Three will not merely
play power politics but will be
compelled to negotiate about the
distribution of their power. Their
we shall discuss il one discussion
and in their bearing upon one an
other, the Red Army in Eastern
Europe and Eastern Asia, the Brit
ish and the American armies,
fleets, air forces and atomic weap
n in Europe, in the Middle Eas'
and the Far East. That will be the
beginning of a real peace confer
ence. Then we shall be seeking, a:
peacemakers must, an equilibrium
of power as the foundation of {
general settlement of the war. ane
of the United Nations as the organ
lied effort of mankind.
Until then we shall all be en-.
gagged not in settling the war we
have just won, or making the
United Nations secure, but in pre-
tending to do these things while
we are more deeply preoccupiee
with the quest of special advantage
and the conduct of psychological
warfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
RULING
FROM PAGE ONE

dividual property owners to pro-
vide means of carrying off surface
water collecting upon private prop
erty.
also municipal corporations are
not obligated to provide sewers and
drains.
"Our courts have held that a
municipality is not liable for dam
ages resulting from failure to abate
a nuisance maintained on private
property when such nuisance has
not been created or licensed by the
municipality"
McMullan's opinions are digested
every month by Popular Govern
ment, the magazine of the Institute
of Government at Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

resentatives as requested. His
telegram did NOT say that the gov
eminent would negotiate a new
agreement, although that was the
Interpretation Immediately placed
upon it.
Krug's explanation that the gov
eminent had not reversed its pre-
vious stand was itself subject to
two interpretations.
I've said all along that if we
find something wrong in the con
tract, we'll change it, but to re-
negotiate the entire contract -
that's another matter, Krug said
The miners wage conferences
never call for rewriting an entire
contract but merely for revision
of specific provisions. Krug did not
make clear whether he meant 10
open the way to change such pro-
visions as the wage clause.
Asked by a reporter if the meet
ing Friday would begin discussion
of a new contract, Krug replied
merely: This meeting is Intended
to discuss general problems.
Acknowledging Krug's invitation
TO a conference Friday, Lewis said
the union construed the invitation
as compliance with the UNIV de-
mand for negotiations. krug gave
no sign whether the situation would
be clarified by another message to
Lewis.
If the government should negoti-
ate new wage provisions, it pre-
sumably rnust relax its present
wage sterilization policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
FARLEY
FROM PAGE ONE

Association." His address will be
followed by Col. H. j. Hatcher
chlef OF the State Highway patrol
VINO Is slated for an address or
slaughter on the Highways"
Divisional meetings will be start
ed at 3:3C p. m. and one hour later.
a series of departmental meetings
Will be held il various roons at
the school. Dinner will be served
In the school cafeteria at $50 and
at that time, the Honorable John
j. burney Will be the speaker.
FINAL meeting on the Southeastern
district program will be held at
1850 p. m, in the school alditor-
lum and two worthwhile address
es form the agenda. Claude Grigg,
vice president of the NCEO. will
address the delegates on The
Legislative Program of the North
Carolina Education Association"
and the days proceedings will
"lnd up with an address on ITO
Gays American Teacher" bv DR..
Dennis H.. Cook, newly elected
president of Eastern Carolina
district meeting here are expected
to begin arriving in Wilmington
early in the evening of November
7, end additional hundreds will
register during the morning hours
of November 8.
New Hanover county educational
leaders are putting forth every eff
;o1t to make the forthcoming meet
ing The most successful in the ais
tory of the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE N

Who was the first lucky couple to
be wed after gas was disregarded
as the standard mode of lighting?
That's n that some old scrap
book may produce.
Mr.. Storm has been kind enough
to volunteer additional aid in bring
ing the readers of Along The Cape
Fear more of Wilmington's early
history as far as electric light
plants are concerned.
You can rest assured that his
kind offer will be Jumped upon with
haste and his findings duly record
ed in a future column.
Some may now be tempted tt
wonder whether Mr.. Edison eve
contemplated raising so many is
sues when he set to work to put
Ben Franklin's tightening spark a
our service in SO many ways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
PLANNING SESSION
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Representatives Oh 8 Civic
Groups To Discuss
Air Show

Plans for the projected city all
show will be drawn Friday morn
ing by a committee representing
eight diverse civic groups at
meeting in the Woodrow Wilson
hut. John H. Terrell, city industrial
agent, said yesterday.
The graup will include: Jesse
Parker, manager of Bluethenthal
airport and representatives Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce;
Mayor Pro Tenn Garland S. Cur
rim for the City Council and the
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committee; Hamilton Hicks, sec
rotary of the local airport authori-
ty; John Coucci, Jr., of the Civltan
club; A. L. Wooten of the Whining
ton Areo club; Lenox Cooper, OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars; and
George R. Kidder, of the American
Legion.
Addison Hewlett, ST., chairman
of the county board, and 1t. Col.
Henry Z. Boyd, general manager
of the Wilmington Port Traffic
association will attend as ad-
visors.
Farrell said that the show will
be put on within the next six
weeks. The city is expected to ex-
tend invitations to commercial air
lines and airplane manufacturers
to take part.
Navy, Marine and Air Force
units will also be invited to par
ticipate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
REPORT
FROM PAGE ONE

900, 900 in comparison with s20,-
179, 041 for the first nine months
Of Of last year and $685. 45o' 1858 for
Operating income amounted to
81, 313,421 for the first nine months
OF this year, a great decrease
from the S 1857, 582 for 1915 and
S14, 623, O70 for the previous year.
The net amount paid for rent OF
equipment and joint facilities
showed a deficit of 81, 562, 842. 1t
was 'in the red" to the extent
of 3 1914, $50 for the nine months
last year and $780, 57 TO r the
corresponding period in 1914.
The report for September fol-
lows:
Operating revenues, So 1925, 216;
Operating expenses, 1924, 1877;
Net operating revenues, 1881, 089;
Amount required for taxes, deficit
of 5000, 900; o p a t ing income,
S7ol,O09; Net amount paid for rent
of equipment and joint facilities,
deficit of S23, 1892, and Net railway
operating income, $751;, 107.
In making the report, it was ex-
planned that figures for 1945 and
1914 have been revised for CON-
%parative purposes to indicate re-
suits Of operation of A. B. and c.
Railroad company. Railway tax
accruals include credit adjustment
of $500, 600 for the month and S.,
400, 600 for the period representing
estimated excess profits credit
carry-back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

Big Three has been willing to deal
with the situation as a whole.
While many noble words have been
uttered about dividing n world
into rival blocS, non of the states
men who are attempting to make
peace has yet taken the position
that there can be no settlement
in one of the three spheres of mil
itary influence except as part of a
general settlement in all of them.
On the contrary, each has sought
to consolidate its position in its
own sphere and to interfere in
some other sphere.
All have used either the formal
veto or its equivalent to avoid a ne
gotiation which would treat each
of the spheres as one element of
the whole worldwide distribution
of power. Thus far they have all
sought separate settlements in
some one of the spheres, and this
IS perhaps the final and controlling
reason why there is as yet not even
the beginning, not even the prof.
ect, not V en the idea, of a general
settlement, and why pc :ce-making
has degenerated into a COMPETE
ton for advantage in the event of
a war.
All three Of the big powers have
selected some partial and special
aspect of the military situation and
have exploited it for their own spe-
cial ends.
Thus the Soviet Union has asked
the Security Council to compel the
members to tell publicly "in what
places On the territory of the
United Nations or other states, not
including eX-enemy terri. ,ories, and
IN what numbers the armed forces
of other United Nations are situ-
ated,' at what place in the above
mentioned territories air or sea
bases are established and what is
the size of the garrison of these
bases"
This would oblige the Soviet
Union to disclose its military posi-
tlon in Poland, Yugoslavia. in
Czechoslovakia, in Iran, and Der
maps in Austria. but not in Ger
many, in Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria, or in Korea, and perhaps
not in outer Mongolia. II would
obllge the British to disclose their
military position in Greece and in
the Arab states and Indonesia
but not in Germany, Italy, or in
the Italian colonial empire. IT
would oblige us to disclose our mil
itary position in China, the Phil
lpplnes and Panama, but NOT in
Japan, Germany, or in the Pacific
islands.
The proposal is, obviously. =
rather poor attempt to be too
smart. 1t ignores the real nroh-
lem which arises from the fact
lhat the world is strategically one
even if it is politically disunited
and therefore, it is the balance If
all the forces, not the size of mo
force separately, which matters
The Soviet proposal was DESIGNED
to embarrass the British. and IN
less degree the United States NOT
to advance a settlement, it is not
an act of craftsmanship but =
device of propaganda and psvcbo-
logical warfare.
But we also have tried In DIAL
WIN 'hls question partially and
without seeking a general settle
ment' A controlling reason WHY
we have dedicated a year of peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MORE ABOUT
OBSCURITY
FROM PAGE ONE

days notice and would be void if
the government refused to negoti-
ate. The miners would stop work if
the contract should be declared
void.
KRg notified Lewis Monday that
spokesman for the coal administra-
tion would meet with UNIV rep
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

OTTAWA, Oct. 90 up Chief
Justice ]. c. McRuer of the Ontario
Supreme court Tuesday sentenced
James Scotland Benning, a 33-year-
old native Of Montreal, to the pen;-
tertiary for five years after a iurv
of II men found him guilty Of
communicating confidential jnfor-
nation to Russia while he was an
official of the Wartime Munitions
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
NAL PLANE REMAINS
OVERNIGHT BECAUSE
OF ENGINE TROUBLE

A northbound National Air Lines
plane was forced to cancel its
flight from Bluethenthal airport
yesterday afternoon due to slight
mechanical trouble. The pass
engers were sent to Fayetteville,
where they boarded another plane
to their destination. Repairs will
be made this morning, it was said
last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

To keep scissors and sb.,,.
from rusting in damp westb.,
wrap them in waxed Manor