davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
And So Bed.

The other afternoon a lady
noticed a young boy, seven
years old or thereabouts,
searching III gu g h garbage
pals at Maffitt village.
The lad went from one pail to
another, lifted the lids, replaced
them, and SO on down the line.
"Son," asked the curious
lady, what are you looking
for?''
"My house," answered the
boy. "All the houses look alike.
The only way 1 can find my
way home is to find our gar
bage pail first"
''But how can you tell which
garbage pail is which,"
"When I come to the right
one my mama yells out the
window, Johnny, get your
hands out Of that garbage
pail
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
The Weather
FORECAST

North Carolina - Wednesday, mostly
cloudy, scattered showers and not much
change in temperatures becoming partly
cloudy over extreme west portion in aft
ernoon.
South Carolina-Cloudy skies, scatter
ed showers and not much change in tenn
perature.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am 81; 1880 am. 64;; 1:30 pm. II;
80 pm. 68.
Normal Sc.
Humidity
80 m. 70; 80 am. 90; 80 pm. So;
1880 pm. 85.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pnn.-
0 90 inches.
Total since the first of the month
1.23 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ------ 500 am. 600 am
5:22 pm. 1924 pm
Masonboro Inlet 2.32 am. 9O9 am
2:54 pm. 9:14 pm
Sunrise 6:06 am; Sunset G:29 pm.
Moonrise 2:41 am; Moonset 12:42 pm
River Stage at Fayetteville, N, c. at
am. Tuesday, 81 feet.
See THE WEATHER ON Page Tao
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

specific recommendation can
be made" provided for the ap-
pointnent of a committee ''to
investigate more fully this pro-
posal and related matters.
Meet April IL
This committee will meet IN
Wake Forest on April II with
the general board of the Bap-
fist State convention and its
educational council.
1t was announced that the
colleges annual income would
represent present endow-
ment' of more than $4,000, 900.
c. J. Jackson, director OF
Wake Forests enlargement pro-
gram, said it was provided
that 20 per cent of earnings and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
SOUTHPORT VIEWS
PICTURED BY STAR
ON PAGE 8 TODAY

Southport has long been one of
the States most interesting towns;
since before it was Southport, when
it was Smithville.
Today, on page eight, The Star
is presenting several photographs
taken in interesting Southport by
Star Staff Photographer P ct e
knight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
RUSSIA THREA TENS TO LEAVE MEETING
>@::$y27k4LEEN UNO VOTES TO HEAR IRAN CASE;
ZOO. 900 COAL MINERS SET TO STRIKE
Wake Forest May Move
TRUSTEESIOOK WITHFAVOR"
ON CONDITIONAL GIFT FUND

all gifts from other sources
would return to the principal
until it had reached a total of
$50,00O,00O.
100000 Sought
He said the enlargement pro-
gram was seeking 100000
which would be used to build
a plant at the new location
should the proposal be adopt
ed by the Baptists of the state,
now totaling about 100000.
This program, which began
in July, 1943, has already rea-
lized one and one-quarter mil
lion dollars, he said.
See WAKE FOREST On Page Eigh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
TREE DIVISIONS
If NAVY RESERVES
MAY TRAIN HERE

Three full divisions of U. S.
Nval Ready Reserve, consist
ig- of 80 officers and 600 en-
lied men, may soon begin
timing aboard modern U. S.
hwy destroyer stationed in
'ilnington, an authoritative
0okesman announced in Wash
lgton, d. C. yesterday.
Yesterdays announcement
ionfirms the announcement
made by Congressman ].
3ayard Clark of North Caro-
ina on March IL that Gin all
probability such a Navy train
ing program would be launch
ed here.
(See RESERVES on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Z
Lewis Spurns
Owners Offer
OF Increases
Operators Say Walkout
Would Stop Steel Pro-
duction At Once
INTERCESSION SEEN
Government May Step In
To Halt Threatened
Strike OF Workers

WASHINGTON, March 26.
-(P)-John L. Lewis Tues
d a y signaled the. 100000
members of his United Mine
Workers union to lay down
their tools next Monday. \
Spurning the mine opera
tors offer of wage increases, he
moved to shut off the. nation S
bituminous fuel supply for the Sec
ond successive year in bargain
ing showdown.
The only chances of averting a
mine shutdown at a time when the
country's production prospects
were the brightest in months lay
in the thin hope of an agreement
in the few days left for negotia-
ton, or in possible government in.
tervention.
Affect Steel At Once
Operators said steel production
only recently resumed after leng-
hthy strike-would be affected I'm
mediately" by a coal stoppage.
Some steel mills would be force
| to close within 10 days, the Goa
men said. The union estimated,
however, that upwards of 49,o00,.
900 tons OF coal would be above
ground by Monday and that an av-
erage 28-day supply would be
available to industry. Lewis said
retail coal dealers stocks aver
See LEWIS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
MONTEZUMA'S CURSE
Man Again Tries To Cast
off Ancient Aztec SPELL

recover its board Of sunken
loot.
Now a fleet of salvage craft.
guided by Irwin A. Williamson.
explorer, inventor and deem
sea diver, is ready to try
again.
Legend tells how Montezuma.
king of the Aztecs, cried out in
bitterness and rage when he
learned that he had been
double-crossed by the Spanish
conquerOr, Cortez.
BETRAYS WORD
The story goes that Monte
See AZTEC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
MIAMI, FLA, March &C.

MIAMI, FLA, March 60
R)- Deep in the green waters
off Key West, the ancient
Course of Montezuma" awaited
the challenge of modern
science Tuesday night in a
quest for S30,0O0,00G in gold
reputedly cached aboard the
long-lost Spanish treasure gall
leon Santa Rosa.
Locked in 4 coral tomb-and
guarded, according to super
stition, by M0ntezuma's terri
BILE oath of vengeance-the
Santa Rosa has four times re-
sisted the efforts Of man to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

lower cost homes Tor veterans
A Civilian Production admins
tration order, effective now, re-
quires advance federal approval
for all types of construction-dwel-
lings, industrial and commercial
building and repairs; all except
small jobs.
Swiftly following this move to
free the materials for veterans
housing, CPA announced that all
new construction field offices were
expected to be opened not later
than Thursday.
Approval Necessary
The CPA forbids the start OF
construction unless each new store
factory or dwelling is approved IN
advance by one of the CPA offices
This means that facto4 -es and ex-
penSive homeG may be banned
wherever the materials are needed
to provide shelter for Homecoming
servicernen and their families.
A CPA official said he expected
that not much material would be
left for luxury-type homes, in view
Of the expected demand for those
costing $4,000 or less and renting
for $50 or less-the type of dwell
ing now granted priority on ma
terials. Co..
The clamp-down was similar in
many respects to the wartime con
trolls over non-essential building. Al
See HOUSES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

TOO THRILL1NG-This is really
too thrilling for words Adjectives
elude us and descriptive phrases
melt before our eyes. Our type
writer, for the first time in its
life since it's birth nobody knows
how long ago in Woodstock Illinois,
is emotionally tongue-tleo'
This highly inarticulate tate OF
affairs results from our ALONG
THE CAPE FEAR of yeiterday
wherein we printed a story about
tha old wilmington cusbm of
gentlemen bringing bouquets the
ladies' aboard the in-comingtralns.
We thought that business thrilling
enough.
But this new developmentrealy
stunS us.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
WAKE FOREST, March 26.

WAKE FOREST, March 26.
-P)-The board of trustees of
Wake Forest college in closed
session Tuesday unanimously
passed resolution saying it
Cooked with favor" upon a
conditional gift of the z. Smith
Reynolds foundation which
would mean $235,000 for the
college annually.
The condition is that the col
college be moved to Winston
Salem, where its medical school
and the Baptist hospital are
already situated.
The boards resolution, stat
ing that more definite infor-
nation is essential before any
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27


Editors Note: While MIR.
Lippmann is touring Europe,
The Star, by special permission
Is publishing installments from
Mr.. Lippmann's contribution to
the book, Zone World or None,
published by WhittIesey House,
MeGraw-Hill Book company,
Inc. Herewith is the first OF
nine installments.
Let US now examine the problem
as it was defined by the three Tor
elgn ministers, of how to achlev'
control of atomic energy =. 10
peaceful purposes.
Ny task is to inquire into tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

u,,r wRFN-Another okCape
Fear swain has revealed'o US
tbat among the ladies who relved
49,. tl,e'' WELCOMING bouquets rs no
less I a parsonage than tina toast
ieS. continents. that dang of
u , I've dead decades, that sup-sing-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
PYROTECHNICAL SESSION
Heated Issues Loom
At Council Meeting
Questions Of Final Approval Of Fire Alarm
Boxes And Sunday Closing
Facing City Fathers

The City councils session at 10 o'clock this morning
has all the latent possibilities of bursting into pyrotechn
cal display.
First the contract between the city and the Whining
ton Electric Supply company of Ill Horn reaarm boxes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Along TheCape Fear

!. of super-sweet songs-the SWed-
4 nightingale.
Jenny Lind, herself, in person!
Jenny was TTIG wren of her day.
ne was female Sinatra. We can
emember our great-grandfather
vooning at the mere mention of
er name, long after she was dead
! ID gone.
Great-grandfather even Installed
wren house in the backyard and
fed to teach its occupant the
Nedish tongue from Swedish
hglish dictionary.
LIVING PARAGON-And that's
MT all.
Women all over the country i'm
Tilted her dress, her hair-do, and
everything else that women love
to initiate from a living paragon.
Clothing, food, cafes, beer-gar-
ders, carriages, and what-not-all
-en named after the famous
Jenny.
Size had a greater following and
SEE CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
HOMES FOR VETERANS
Nation-W Wide Agency
Set To Speed Work
CPA Order Makes Federal Approval Neces
sary Before Starting Most Types
Of Construction Jobs

WASHINGTON, March 26.-QP)-A nationwide net
work of Il Federal offices created Tuesday night to
administer sweeping order restricting many ouo-
nq activities 50 scarce materials be channeed into
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity; Mostly cloudy
catered showers and not much chang
IN temperature Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

See WAKE FOREST On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

See HOSPITAL on Page Two
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Busy Program Opens
Boys Club Week
Here Tomorrow

A varied program will mark the
opening of National Boys Club
Week tomorrow at the Eastern
Branch, Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts avenue Sc; the
Georgetown Club, 2726 M street
NV, and elsewhere, in celebration
of the 40th anniversary of the Boys
Clubs Of America.
The three successful candidates
for District Commissioner" will be
received at the district building by
the commissioners at $50 am. We'd
nesday. Later the boys will be
guests at special luncheon. Voting
will close at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Eastern Branch.
A $1,000 check will be presented
to the Boys Club of Washington
at the dinner meeting of the Op-
timist Club at $50 pm. Tuesday al
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Eastern Branch Program.
At pm. tomorrow at the Eastern
Branch, there will be a pool ex-
hibition, vocational exhibits of art
printing and woodworking and a
stamp exhibit. This program will
be repeated Tuesday, with a carnival
of games added at tbs pm. We'd
neSday there will be a freckle con-
test at 4 pm; Civic Day ceremonies
at 7 pm, and father and son
athletic night" will be observed
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Stage and Pulpit Training
Given Women Under 81 Bill

The Government is footing the
bills for woman veteran who
wants to become an actress, an
other who wants to be a minister
and q third who has her heart set
on poultry farming.
They are among the hundreds of
women who went to war, came out
disabled and are now enrolled in
VAS rehabilitation program. VA
made study of 212 of them and
came up with these results:
Many of the women don't want
to go back to the kind of work
they did before they entered the
armed forces. About one-fourth of
them are learning to be secretaries
and stenographers. Large groups of
them are learning to be bookkeep-
ers, writer's, social workers, photog-
raphers and laboratory technicians.
While most of them are attend
ing schools or colleges, 16 of them,
including future commercial ar
tist, radio operator and tailor, are
taking on-the-job training.
Their average age was 20 years
although one-third of the women
were under Is. Their active service
averaged 1914 months but ranged
up to more than three years.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
|Ukrainian Bishops
In j. ). Diocese Term
Lwow Synod Illegal

Two Bishops of the Ukrainian Ca
tholic diocese in the United States
have expressed strong opposition to
what they term "a recent shocking
announcement" from Moscow that a
synod held at Lwow on March dis
solved the 350-year old unity of the
Ukrainian church with Rome and
voted for union with Russian Ortho-
doxy.
The biting reply of these bishops
Constantine Bohachevsky of Phila-
delphia, the diocese Ordinary in this
country, and his auxiliary, Ambrose
Senyshyn of Stamford, Conn.-was
released here yesterday by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
They charged:
/. That the Lwow synod, said to
have effected the transfer of alleg-
lance, was illegal because "2l6
priests, without authorization from
their legitimate Bishops, could not
represent 5000 clergy and A.
100000 Catholic faithful" in the
Western Ukraine.
Declare Police Expelled Priests.
2. That there is reason to believe
some, at least, of the ZIG priests vot-
ing IN favor of Orthodoxy were
"NkVD (secret police) agents sent
by Communist authorities to the
UNainian Catholic parishes" to re-
place priests expelled by Russian
authorities"
3. That Russia has been applying
terroristic tactics in its handling of
the newly-acquired Western Ukraine
formerly a part of Poland, and that
wholesale oppression of the people
and the church there has been going
forward on large scale.
The two bishops, asserting their
statement was not intended to
arouse hostile relations with Rus
sia. but to bring truth into the
open" urged that commission be
sent to investigate Russian abuses"
In their former homeland.
Reign Of Terror Charged.
I'VE have learned" they declared
that the Bolsheviks have killed
clergy and laity en- masse, have
beaten others numerically, and
exiled many, among whom were
priests. People OF entire villages
were uprooted. Families were in
tentionally divided. Husbands and
fathers were sent to the impene-
trable regions Of Siberia, wives to
Turkestan brick factories and other
places. Children were collected into
Communist child centers. Those
who could fee before destruction
IN many cases joined underground
groups and lived in caves, hills and
woods, much as do Polish, Slovakian
and Rumanian nationals who do
not wish to submit to the Com
munists."
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Deaths Reported

Annle Arant < GoTss, Wa,s, 81; 1903 norter st. NV.
| Alfred r MparI MMo.n. a. l5l2 kearney st. ne.
Giaireorne simms SO. 1888 irving ST. ST. n nv
Ely Ely = Nunemaker, -66. Emmittsburs. Ma
Eila McDonald. .65. 1904 G st. NV "ao
Ivy w H. steele "a, 1908 Wisconsin ave
Martha Marida G G. IIhyson. 81. 1902 r st. NV.
James L. johnson, SO, 614 Maryland ave
Joseph E. Bottazzi, 35, 174o LYMAN =, , .
infant infant s.fb ssraitsME M d24c da24 chapin s.
Infant John Doe, No. 2, address unsnoun
ssTab EUsa csetGr Redmon &c. go us 2STd st. NV
ia Elliott. SO. 1o2 NJ st. Sc. A"'
AaTi, MaTy E , Short. SO, 1903 Wiltberser st. NV
Maggie stevenson. IS. 1909 Girard st. NV
Roland Tate, 45, 3544 18th st. nj
Bertha Rust. AZ, Alexandria
Margaret Pinn, 80, Warrenton, Va.
Ulysses Broadus, "a, 40 r. I ave. NV
Ms Jessie H; Lilies, 80, Essex: N. e.
warren Fountaine, %, 1415 57th st, ne
Willie NJ. Stevens, 21, 500 st. NV.
infant infant kMed6etteTi; Moess 62s $3.50 St; NV;
infant Epps 1925 P st. NV
Evening star., 1946-03-31

The pool exhibition and display.
will continue on Thursday.
Finals in the Junior Golden Gloves
Boxing Tournament will be held at
Eastern Branch at 7:30 pm. Friday
and pet show will be held at
l pm. Saturday.
The Georgetown Club program: At
7 pm. tomorrow, biggest muscle
contest; at 7 pm, Tuesday, little sis
ter beauty contest and base running
contest in the gymnasium; 730 pm,
Wednesday, most handsome boy
contest for the title of "Georgetown's s
Van johnson" and at GAS pm, anna
teur night; 6 to $50 pm, Thursday,
craft shop exhibit; to $50 pm,
Friday, hobby exhibit and at 7 pm.,
junior commando program; IL am,
Saturday, pet show and first intra-
squad baseball game.
Each night this week from 7 to 8
at the two clubs, the public is in
vited to open house" the activities,
under the guidance of trained adult
leaders.
Observance Ends Sunday.
Church attendance on Sunday will
close out the weeks observance.
On Tuesday, two entrants in the
national oratorical contest, spon-
sored by the Optimist Clubs of
America, will appear before groups
here. Kenneth Newman, l6, West
ern High School, of 1888 Twenty
Fourth street NV, will speak at
Alban Towers before the George
town Lions Club. Jack Cory, IS, of
2716 Terrace road Sc, Eastern High
School, will address the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV. Each pro-
gram will be held at 1890 pm. and
the subject will be MY Citizenship
responsibilities"
James Garry, Lions Club presi-
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Int, said: Ever since our organiza-
ton in 1887 one of our main objec-
tives has been the support and de-
velopment of the Georgetown Boys
Club. We are delighted to help in
calling attention to National Boys
Club Week."
Leonard P. Walsh, president of the
Touchdown Club, said: Our mem
bers are never happier than when
they can help boys. Constructive
moral and physical aid to boys is
one OF the prime reasons for our
existence"
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Refrigeration Experts to Meet

John Lambert, Washington man
ager of the York Corp. will speak on
Advances in Food Freezing" at a
meeting OF the American Society
OF Refrigeration Engineers at the
Continental Hotel at 6:15 pm.
Thursday. Dinner will precede the
talk. Luis Marden Of National Geo.
graphic Magazine will present color
films on Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Author to Give Reodino

David Morton will give a reading
from his book, Poems, 1920 1946"
in the Coolidge Auditorium of the
Library of Congress at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday under sponsorship OF the
Writers Club of the Library of
Congress.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Births Reported

James and Estelle Livingston, girl,
Hope and Irma Bell. boy
Lesley and Annie Buie, twin girls,
sylvester and Marie Warren, boy.
Miresco and Frances Marini, girl,
James and Margaret Blanchard, boy,
Robert and Elizabeth Byrd, girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

it is doubtful whether he would have made his New York speech
 Because our foreign policy, if any seems com petey mystifyng, it does not that the State Department and, through the administration do not know what is happening in the world On the trary files are full of accurate reports submitted by extremely able men in the field.
 What the State Department needs almost much as a foreign policy to guide it is a domestic policy Sitting of information, the release of which could lead only to more complete understanding the part of the public to which it is responsible, seems to be practice idle it is archaic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
Dictator Lewis Again
Cincinnati Enquirer

The insufferable arrogance of John L. Lewis in his dealings with the government and the public is in play again When Lewis cracks the whip, everybody must jump
 The of mine labor has declared his intention to reopen the existing contract between his United Mine Workers and the government, operator of the seized coal mines. And because there is some slight delay in the government hastening to do his bding he has threatened to void the present agreement
 Lewis contends the government is preaching" the because he called for conference in Wash ngton November to reopen the questions of higher wages and other concessions demanded by the UNIV, and Secretary of the Interior J. A Krug teegraphed that he was travelling in the Southwest and would meet Lewis at Tue Lake Calf, November l, in Washington, D. C.. on November 6.
 Replied the who says whether or not the homes and industries of America shall have fuel Failure on your part to honor this meeting Gn Washington November D will constitute another breach of the contract and will void the KrugLe agreement"
 It an amazing and very serious state of affairs when of the highest officials Of the government has to jump the instant Lewis says so-not waiting a week or even an hour, matter how valid the excuse for delay-or have the public suffer the sequences of a stoppage of coal production.
 Lewis, of course, is ham actor highly self esteemed expert at the psychological offense He evidently supposes that by cracking the government over the head even before discussions begin on the reopening of tie contract it will stimulate greater than usual appeasement.
 We're wondering, though if it mightnt have just the effect If we read the public mind aright people sick and tired of Lewiss high -handedness This coming so before election, may make them more determined than to have government that will stand up to Lewis and tell him where to stop.
 There could be no clearer illustration than Lewiss attitude what happens when government appeases 9 union dictator The result is the same in the case of military political dictaor-where appeasement is once begun his appetite grows with each feeding Each time Lewis is given his way, the next time he is more difficult to deal with and makes more demands And every time the public pays the bill for his temporary satisfaction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
MORE INFORMATION

An uninformed public is a confused public. And whereas the people of the United States presently are as exposed to enlightenment on world affairs as any with the possible exception of the people of Great Britain they are without access to much they should knew.
 The blame for this lies largely with the State Department Whether by policy or indifference, It withholds great amount of information of immense public interest in which questions of security in no way are involved. Unlike the British Foreign Office, our State Department rarely publishes the equivalents of White Papers, if it does they do not reach the public through the medium of the press AS result many of the aspects of so-caled foreign policy are completely bewldering to the average man.
 case in point is the recent disagreement be- tween the President and MT. Wallace If the public had been let in few of the facts underlying the reasons for the difference tactics adopted by MT Byrnes in Paris with regard to the Russians and those which he used earlier in London would have viewed the Wallace affair in less partisan fashion And if MT Wallace had been as well informed as he had right to be in his capacity cabinet member,