davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10

piled, "and what the Irish move in
on they generally keep"
Always ranked as an outstanding
orator with a faculty for turning
neat phrases, Cardinal Glennon
rose rapidly in the Catholic hier-
archy from the time he left his
native land at the age Of 81 to
serve in the diocese of Kansas City,
Mo.
Cardinal Glennon, who was born
in Kinnegad June IA, 1862, was or
dained a priest in the cathedral in
Kansas City at the age Of 20, and
he was consecrated a bishop when
he was only "a. At the age of Al
he became Archbishop Of st. Louis.
He had won renown already for
his ringing announcements on
and lay affairs, and for his
fiercely loyal support of his native
Ireland's fight for independence.
He ruled an archdiocese which
an area of 27,092
square miles and included a Catho-
lie population of about a half mil
lion. He directed the construction
Of the great cathedral at a cost of
about $2,000,000.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Tributes Paid by Farley
And Cardinal SpeIImon

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 R.-Francis
Cardinal Spellnan, Archbishop of
New York, said today in comment
ing on the death of John Cardinal
Glennon in Dublin:
Grief at the death of Cardinal
Glennon is assuaged by the glory
of his priestly life, a constant Civ
ing of himself to God in service for
spiritual and temporal welfare of
his fellow men.
Even in the short time that it
was his honor to wear the sacred
purple he fulfilled a special voca-
ton of a cardinal in the present
era of world history as a priest de-
voted to the apostolate of unity and
concord among men, a man whose
life was a pattern Of justice and
charity, whose presence gave glad
ness and whose memory shall be an
example and blessing"
Former Postmaster General
james A. Farley, who attended the
recent consistory in Rome when
Cardinal Glennon was elevated to
cardinal, said:
THE United States has lost a
leader whose spiritual influence
will remain long after most of us
are forgotten. He had a long, &C
tive, and most useful career as
Archbishop of st. Louis and he was
revered by every one who not only
knew him personally but was IA
miliar with his accomplishments.
"It is to be regretted that Cardi-
nal Glennon was unable to return
to st. Louis to receive the greet
tngs of his city and the State of
Missouri. 1t would have undoubt-
edly been one of the greatest re-
ceptions of its kind ever given to
one of Missouris sons.
However, the will of God pre-
vailed. The cardinals outstanding
achievement as churchman and a
great American will long be re-
membered not only all over the
Evening star., 1946-03-10

morality That sect also goes In
for long boards.
The uniforms for his men. he
says, come from American Army
surplus stocks, and from private
garment houses. He calls the
women's branch of his army
WAS, meaning Welfare Association,
Service.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
pone Plus and Aides
Voice Grief at Death
OF Cardinal GIennon
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 9.-Pope
Plus XII expressed deep grief today
over the death of John Cardinal
Glennon.
In accordance with the tradition
Of the Roman Catholic Church, a
requiem mass for the repose of the
cardinals soul will be celebrated in
his titular church of st. Clement in
Rome in about a month. The titular
see was assigned to him by the
Pontiff on February % at the final
secret consistory.
The 94-year-old dean of the Sacred
College of Cardinals, Januarius
Granite Pignatelli di Belmonte, will
give the absolution at the mass.
Lauded By Consistory Aide.
Msgr. Giuseppe Calderari of the
Vatican Congregation of Ceremonies,
who served as Cardinal Glennon's
master of ceremonies during the
Consistory Week rites, said:
"I am deeply panied by the death
of such great member of the
church who was known not only for
eloquence but also for his kindness
and goodness. His Eminence Cardin-
al Glennon was greatly esteemed
by all the Sacred College and some
cardinals were of the opinion that
he should have been elevated to the
purple at least 20 years ago.
Msgr. Calderari said that the
Dublin radio had informed the Vati-
can radio of Cardinal Glennon's
death at $50 am. He said that as
soon as the news was given to
Msgr. Giovanni Batista Montini,
substitute secretary of state, the
latter informed the pontiff, who
expressed his grief.
New Consistory Possible.
The death of the American car
dinal also brought. words of sorrow
and sympathy from Vatican prelates
and laymen who had met him during
consistory week. He died before he
was able to return to his own diocese
In st. Louis for the 50th anniversary
on March IA Of his conservation as
bishop.
Before the cardinals death the
Pope had been informed of his ILL
ness and in message had wished
MIN an "early recovery"
With the death of Cardinal Glen
non the membership in the college
now has dropped to 68. Pietro Car
dinal Boetto died January 81.
Some Vatican sources speculated
that the Pope might hold another
consistory soon to bring the college
to the full traditional number of 10.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
1898 U. S. Troops Sail
From Antwerp, Bremen
~ the Assoeiotsd Prsss


FRANKFURT, Mar. 9. - The
872d, 880th and 9o2d Heavy Artillery
Maintenance Companies were
among the 1898 American troops
shipped home from Antwerp and
Bremen within the last "a hours.
United States Forces headquar-
ters here announced that other
troops on the last lap of redeploy-
ment were the 547th Field Artillery
Battalion, 456th Quartermaster
Laundry Company, 3ll4th Quarter
master Service Company, 815th and
8l6th Sterilizing and Bath Com
panies, 696th Engineer Petroleum
Company and units of the l27th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

the California Chamber Of COM
merce.
During the war, he was arrested
flve times by the Japs. His wrists
show scars from tortures. Gen. Mon
cado sometimes has been called the
Father Divine of the Philippines"
because OF one sect Of his people
practices religion called pure
Evening star., 1946-03-10

United States, but particularly in
st. Louis and the State of Missouri
where he served so faithfully and
well and for half a century"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
WITNESSES TELL
OF NAZI TORTURE

NUREMBERG Jan. 25.-WD-
French Prosecutor Charles Du
Bost told the War Crimes court
today that the puncturing of eye
balls was one Of the many forms
of Nazi tortures inflicted on patri-
OTIS of western Europe during the
occupation.
Du Bost said uniform torture
methods were used throughout the
German police system, and the
atrocities sprang from the center
of the German government" OF
which many of the defendants
were members.
He quoted a Danish official re-
port as saying that one particular
torture order "came from higher
authority - perhaps from Goer-
ing" Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering shook his head violently.
Another document said 2,100
persons died in Norway of torture
and suicide caused by torture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
LIEUTENANT LAYTON
TO VISIT IN CITY,;
HOLDS AIR MEDAL

First Lieutenant and Mrs.
Richard A. Layton are expected
to arrive in Wilmington this week
end to spend 1t. Layton's termin
al leave with his mother, Mrs. ].
c. Layton.
1t. Layton, holder Of the Air
Medal, infantry combat badge,
and Bronze Star, landed on the
west coast last Tuesday, after II
months duty in the European
Theatre of War.
His wife is the former Miss
Mary Woods, Yynchburg, Va. His
mother is CLERK of the city juve.
nile court.
The young officer received a
citation and Air Medal award
from Maj. Gen. Harry J. Collins
for distinguishing himself by ely.
ing as air observer on IS combat
sorties consisting of registration
and adjustment missions and front
line reconnaissance missions for
targets OF opportunity and inteli.
gence information, as result Of
which our artillery was able
quickly and effectively to bring
lire to bear upon enemy strong
points and installations -
1t. Layton entered military ser
vice from Wilmington on August
8, 1941. After training at Fort
Sill, Okla, he went overseas with
the And (Rainbow) infantry
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

been found, the only argument
made against fact-finding is that
it is government interference in
collective bargaining. The answer
is that when throughout the
nation all the employers in an in
dustry are aligned against all the
workers, there is no collective bar
gaining. That takes place only
when it is localized, when there is
competition among firms and
workers in different localities. For
it is this competition that makes
the bargaining genuine. When two
monopohes confront one another,
there is not BARGAINING but a test
of power.
It is here that government in
tervention is fully justified. When
that Intervention takes the form
of fact-finding, only the doctri-
naire who is living Intellectually
in the last century, or the ire.
concilable who wants a showdown.
will object.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
POLICE SEEKING
MISSING YOUTHS

Police officials yesterday were
on the lookout for two Salem. N
]. youths who ran away from thei1
homes Jan. % apparently headed
for Miami, Fla.
The parents of one of the youths
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kline, con
ferred with police and juvenile
authorities this morning, furnishing
descriptions of the youths.
Thomas Kline, their son, is Il
years old, is five feet six inches
tall and weighs 142 pounds accord
ing to his parents. He is a stock
ily-built boy with blue eyes and
brown hair. When last seen he
was wearing navy blue trousers
blue plaid mackinaw, brown slip
pers with overshoes and white
shirt. He was carrying a pair o.
Marine trousers.
Kline was accompanied by Oscar
Plasket, age IA, who is five feet
six inches tall, has brown hair,
weighs 80 pounds and has bac
front upper tooth. He was wearing
black and white trousers, Navy
blue pea-jacket, a Navy watch-caI
ard brown oxfords.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
CE0RCIAASSEMBLY
SCUTTLES ARNALL

ATLANTA, Jan. 25.-R-A balk'
ing house which head an account
of Huey Longs regime in Louisi'
ana closed the door late today on 8
second term for Governor Ellis
Arnall, Georgia's young reform
governor.
With eleven votes to spare, the
lower house killed a Senate ap-
proved resolution which would
have lifted constitutional ban
against the precedent breaking
Arnall running for reelection.
The vote was more or less rep
etition of the House action last
summer when at self-convened
special legislative session to
Draft Arnalr' it defeated the
movement by 10 votes-one less
than today.
The 38-year-old Arnall, who re
NAMED aloof from the agitation
for a second term, other than te
state he'd run if the legislature al
lowed him to, commented after the
house vote:
THE peoples fight is just begin.
ming. I predict the people are
going to elect a governor and l am
going to help them do it. We have
lost the battle but We haven't lost
the war;
The House vote on the resolution
was 1875 for it, and "a against, with
five members, including speaker
Roy v. Harris, who led the opposi.
ton, not voting. The required vote
for adoption was 1877.
The settling of the second term
issue-the hottest fight in recent
Georgia political history - threw
the question Of Arnall's successor
wide open. This is the last year
of Arnalrs four-year term.
Mentioned as candidates were
red gallused Gene Talmadge,
whom Arnall. then 35-years-old, de-
feated three years ago; and former
Governor E. D. Rivers, and Speak
err Harris.
Debate on the controversial
amendment lasted two hours, by
agreement Rep. J. W. Culpepper
of Fayetteville. cited Louisiana
as an example of what might be.
come OF Georgia if the amendment
might pass, and added:
What happened in Louisiana
can happen in any state with an
unrestricted four year term. They
got rid of Huey Long in Louisiana
but they had to shoot him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
MEAT SHORTAGE
BECOMES ACUTE

Even with scheduled return to
work today of a portion of the strik-
ing metal packers, the meat situa-
ton in Wilmington and vicinity
has become acute with many
butcher shops closing.
One of the major wholesalers
here, his refrigerated warehouse
empty of everything except a few
salt-cured meats, closed down
Thursday night and said last night
he expected to remain closed until
shipments from his packing house
were resumed.
Another major wholesaler, for
tunate enough to have been sup.
piled from one of the few packing
houses where workers did not &c
on strike, said his supply of meat
was coming through on regular
schedule, though in quantities hard
ly sufficient to satisfy the demand
Both agreed that it would re-
quire from seven to 10 days for the
situation, insofar as the local scene
is concerned, to return to the nor
NAL Of pre-strike days.
Feeling the pinch of the short.
age, several retail meat markets
c'oscd yesterday, and more Were
expected to follow suit before the
situation improved.
The strike, contrary to expecta-
tons, did not cause run on avail
able beef, pork and lamb stocks
here, retailers and wholesalers
agreed yesterday.
Much as predicted, Wilmington
housewives who had become to &C.
customed during the war to pre-
pairing menus without meat, met
the current shortage with a stole
calm. They turned to fish and poul.
try, causing heavier-than-usual
runs on those commodities. but not
exhausting the supply. Too, local
grocery shelves were well-stocked
with canned meats and these aid.
ed considerably in alternating the
shortage of fresh meat. How the
processed product would continue
to hold out in the face of prolonged
shortage of fresh meat, however,
was question of interest to most
grocers.
Some native beef and pork an
estimated Is per cent of the total
normally consumed in the Viii
area - has been receiv.
ed here during the past week The
bulk OF fresh meat, however, is
supplied through two major dis
tributors, only one of which has
been receiving part;ally-normal
during the past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Eoothe and heal raw. tender, Unnamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
oell you q bottle of CreomulSion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per.
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
IS SEREHO CLUB
MEMBERS INSPECT
STAR-NEWS PLAN

Fifteen members of The Sertht
club got printers ink" in the,
veins yesterday and visited b:
Star-News office to find out Jul
what makes a newspaper tick.
whats that for and "0oMo
how exciting" were few Of ID
remarks passed among the sCdo0
girls who were shown around 10
different departments by Sta
reporter.
In the composing room, one {
the linotype operators set eat
visitors name in a slug and PIT
scented it to her as a souvenir /
the paper.
Accompanying the girls on tn
tour was Mrs. Adam Smith, groI
advisor. The girls present were
Mildred Hagan, Miriam johnson
Ann Anderson, Joyce Taylor
Vivian Leigler, Joyce VIM Jan
Bell, Helen Teachey, Stella Su
Hatcher, Patricia Carroll, An
Thompson, Barbara Farrow, Mar
Scott Strickland, Elaine Smith
and Jean Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
EXCHANGE CLUB
HEARS PLEA FOR
MARCH OF DIMES

Members of the Wilmington Elk
change Club listened to a plea from
Ben Mcdonald to support the
MARCH OF DIMES" fun d
through ticket purchases. He
pointed out how important reach
ing the goal of So, 200 in this county
can be to those afflicted with in,
fantile paralysis, stressing what
occurred in North Carolina last
year. He also declared there ap'
peared to be apathy. on the part Of
civic people in getting on the
ball'' for raising these funds.
Mcdonald was introduced by J.
B. Edwards.
Visitors of the club included
Rev. E c. Chamblee and Pfc.
Clayton Holmes, Jr. Newton ]
Kelly was welcomed as a new
member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
P0W'S TO REMAIN
HERE UNTIL JUNE

Approximately 300 German pris.
oners of war, doing farming and
pulpwood work in the Wilmington
area, will be affected by a Presi.
Dental order that all German pris-
oners will be sent home by the end
of June. Capt. r. H. Hazel, COM
handing officer OF the local prison
camp, said yesterday.
President Truman's disclosure
was contained in an United Press
dispatch from Washington.
Most recent orders concerning
status Of the Wilmington installa.
ton provided for, the prisoners be-.
ing moved from here sometime In
April.
The new date represented as
extension of so days in the time
scheduled for the return Of the
date, the UP report said.
According to the Washington dis
patch, the President said the re-
turn of contract prisoners Of war
would not begin prior to April
1. This action, his announcement
explained, was designed to meet
a temporary labor problem in
the production Of sugar beets, cot
ton and pulpwood.
Beginning April l these prisoners
will be returned in equal monthly
installments so that all of them
will be out of this country by
the end of June.
Mr.. Truman said he contemplate
ed no further extension Of the
period within which the prisoners
would be returned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
HUNT GETS GOING
WITHOUT CRADLE
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL
United Press Staff Corresnon

OMtcQ fTeSS starr correspondent
BARROW, Alaska, Jan. 25.-WR
Thirty five shivering hunters, un.
happy because Betty Cradle didn't
show up for the party, kicked out
a feminine kibitzer today and weht
into the arctic darkness to shoot a
polar bear.
Miss. Cradle originally accepted
the invitation for an overnight
hunting trip, provided she could
keep the polar bear skin. At the
last minute she sent her regrets.
Apparently somebody told her that
an arctic night lasts six months.
Not so with Mrs. Taylor Hatfield.
She put on false whiskers, bundled
herself in fur parka and Joined
the expeditions airplane at
Anchorage under the name of Phil
Hyatt.
In the plane somebody heard a
soprano voice coming from behind
the whiskers.
It's Betty or nobody" the hunt
ers said as they bumped the i'm.
poster off the plane at the Fair.
banks airfield.
Mrs. Hatfield, wife of 1t. Com.
Ward Hatfield now in Tok.
20, said she was only trying to
pass the time until an A1aska-to-
Japan airline was opened.
The Anchorage Polar Bear Hunt.
ing society, which gaily promised
a bear as centerpiece for the
Anchorage winter carnival, were a
forlorn group as they huddled
around their plane at the wind
swept Barrow airstrip.
One member got his face frozen
in the Is = below zero weather.
There weren't enough polar bear
robes to cover the hunters on their
four-mile dog sled trek to town.
Food was so scarce they had to
COON to seal meat rations.
And the local residents said
there weren't any polar bears
around. Hadn't been one for
months.
Way down South in anchorage,
where the only polar bears are
barroom decorations, somebody
told the. hunters that Point Barrow
was crawling with the animals.
Barrow residents said the sun
had only shown once all year. II
got weary after 20 minutes and
hadn't been seen since. Nobody
had brought along a radar set to
spot bear in the dark.
That Cradle girl has lot Of
brains, too, staying home" one
frigid hunter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
DRAFT BOARD HERE
FAUSTO COMPLETE
QUOTA FOR PERIOl

With honesick els statiore
in the South Pacific pleading
come home, the Wilmington drl
board failed to meet its quota +
white men during the past i0I
months, it was learned yesterdi
According to officials, the coloI'
quota was exceeded The Will
quota is always larger in num's
than the colored, they said.
During this period 1877 men wei
indicted and passed their pnya
cal examination. Of the total
were white and II colored.
Deferrments of Registrars olI
ing this period were tabulatea !.
follows: Physical disability 4,
white, 60 colored; educaroI
plans, 10 white, 9 colored' u
proved 'hardships, 6 white III
2 colored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
Richmond Man Hurt
In Auto Accident

Oscar Goodman, So, Richmond,
Va, was treated at James Walker
hospital last night for injuries he
received when struck by an auto.
mobile driven by Quincy Adams
Burleson, officers said.
The accident is said to have oc.
cured at Fourth and Market streets.
Goodwin sustained decorations OF
the scalp. Hospital attaches said
there appeared to be no sign OF
conclusion.
Burleson, a Wilmington grocer,
was charged in a warrent with
reckless operation resulting in per-
sonal injury and operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Bond for his release was set at
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
State Fair To Be Held
During Week OF Oct. IA

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-UD-The
North Carolina State Fair, which
will be resumed this year for the
first time since 1941, will be held
Oct. 1919, it was announced today
by DR.. J. S. Dorton, fair manager.
Dorton said he hoped to have
models to display at the fair Of
three buildings which will be in
The proposed 100000 State Fair
exposition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
SIDESHOW
TOO LATE

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Jan rs
(F-Thieves broke into the show.
rooms of car company, moved
several pre-war models, and drove
away the company's first and only
1916 sedan.
Earlier in the evening, George
Anderson, owner of the company
and city commissioner of streets,
participated in city council ses-
sion.
The topic: ACCESSIBILITY of hiring
nightwatchman for the downtown
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
NEW SHOW DATE

DURHAM, Jan. 25.-{P-The An
nual baby beef show will be held
in Durham April "a. instead Of
March 26, the date previously set,
C.. E. Bernhardt. assistant Durham
county farm agent and secretary Of
the show, announced today follow
ing a meeting Of agricultural teach
ers and county agents from six
counties.