davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
MACARTHUR HALTS
MACHINERY PLAN
Continued from Page One)

commission, arriving at Hamilton
Field, Calf, after survey of
Japanese industrial assets, said
Japan had a surplus of industrial
capacity despite air raid damage
and could pay more than we ex-
pected."
Selection of a courtroom for the
trial of Japan's top war crimes
suspects, tentatively scheduled tc
begin March /, was announced to.
day by chief prosecutor Joseph
B. keenan,. 1t is a large auditorium
in the War Ministry building - a
few feet from the conference rooms
used by Premier Hideki TOTO and
his leading generals during the hey
dey OF japanese military success.
The international tribunal will
be seated on the stage of the audi
toriun, so that press and specta-
tors will have clear view of the
proceedings.
Public relations officers said the
War Ministry building was the only
available site for the trials in
Tokyo. Requisitioning of the Diet
building for this purpose was ruled
out by MacArshur's policy Of avoid
ing disruption of normal govern
ment functions so far as possible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

Building permits for new build
ing construction and for repairs
and additions to buildings now
standing, totaling an estimated
cost of s31, 131 were issued yester-
day by the offices OF Gilbert F.
Morton, building inspector.
Among the permits was that
granted Mike Petals, owner OF
the Famous Grill, to make additions
and to remodel the front OF his
building. Total estimated costs is
s13, 500.
Additional space size 26 feet by
so feet will be added according
to plans. The installation OF
structural glass in the front Of the
building is included in a plan to
remodel that section of the struc-
ture.
Additional space is expected to
be useG as a complement to present
dining and dancing space, it was
learned.
At point on Carolina Beach
road where the city limits inter-
sect, the Atlas Welding and Wreck
er Service plans to erect one
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
PRICE CONTROLS
DECLARED MUST
Continued from Page One)

centiye to buy, hoard inventories,
and refuse to sell; it gives con-
sumers a similar incentive to buy
more than their current needs.
with the volume of liquid saw
ings what it is''-The Snyder es
innate was a record 1920, O00, 000,-
900 in the hands of business anc
individuals-'a disastrous boom
could occur if an inflationary buy
ing rush were to start.
price controls remain our only
.bulwark x Xxx until production car
increase sufficiently to balance de-
mand Xxx x. If people thought
that price control would end al
June 30, compliance and enforce"
ment would deteriorate some time
before that date"
The veterans proirities on hous'
ing will "become meaningless al
the very time they are most ur'
gently needed" he stated, unless
the Second War Powers Act also
is extended beyond the mid-yea1
date.
Other highlights Of the report:
Business-Good; spending mas mas
risen at rate of $4,000, OOO. 0oC
annually since VI Day, although
income after taxes has dropped
81, 900, 900, 900.
Saving-People are beginning
to spend their wartime savings;
and are putting away only 81 out
of every $40, instead OF saving s.
ont of every $40 as in wartime.
HonsingE"Our most serious
shortage" Demand will be sew
eral times greater than supply for
every kind of new construction al
though private building will have
the "fastest upswing in its his
tory" -, ,
Food-Shortages will linger fo1
nonths in butter, sugar, pork,
canned fish, the better grades oil
beef and veal; but Americans may
he able to eat more than in even
the record year 1914, when con-
sumption was II per cent above
the pre-war average.
Clothing-Lingering shortages;
cotton goods will fall short of de-
mand by 20 to so per cent.
Automobiles-The industry has
laid the basis for producing 1000,
600 cars this year, but this indus
try estimate was made, Snyder
lnoted. before the strike.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Morton Issues $31, 131
Worth OfBuildi11g Grants

story frame structure to be used
as public garage The building
will be constructed at an estimated
cost Of $4,000.
A permit to H. F. Wilder, realtor
for re-roofing house at 1914
North 9Th street was issued yester-
day Estimated cost is S156.
Nash Sellers was issued a permit
to construct side porch ard steps
at their residence, 1913 North 4th
street. Cost is expected to be 5000.
Alteration Of the mezzanine
floor at the Cape Fear hotel was
among the permits, estimated to
cost $4,000.
G.. C. Bordeaux was issued a
permit to repair and re-roof the
residence at 61S Orange street at
an estimated cost of $3.50.
J. A. Troy was permitted to
install cutters and down spouts at
his residence at 209 South 9th
street.
Repairs to windows and metal
cornice of the building at 10 South
Front street at an estimated cost
of 81 1000 was permitted.
The l. Miller estate was issued
permit to repair the building and
sidewalk in front CT the building al
20 South Front street. Estimated
cost is $1,000. ..
H. L. Chen was granted permit
to install weather stripping at lo
South jackson street. The cost IS
estimated at $75.
William DeCover was granted a
permit to make additions and re-
pairs to the building which houses
Carolina Millwork company at TIT
South 18th street. Estimated cost
is 1000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
STRIKE THREATENS
NATIONS FUTURE
Continued from Page One)

the imperative need of getting the
industry funct. oning quickly. The
difficulties Of seizure under the
Presidents unexpired war powers
were numerous, but seizure still
was considered because of the ap-
parent impossibliyt of getting man
agement and labor to settle their
dispute over labor's demands for
sizeable wage increase.
Determination for a showdown
regardless of cost or Duration was
apparent on both sides of the con-
flict. No peace feelers of spontan-
Gus origin were visible. Only in
meat packing was there mediation
underway and it was of govern
ment origin-by the fact finding
method which was expected to
take days at least. The deadlock of
General Motors and it's $4,000
striking auto workers was I'M
changed, as was that of 100000
striking electrical workers en-
ployed by General Electric COM
pany Westinghouse Electric corp,
and General Motors, electric divi-
sion
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
SchWellenbach Wrestled with the
latter deadlock tomorrow. At his
invitation, Charles E. Wilson,
president Of GE., A. w. Robertson.
chairman of Westinghouse board
and Albert J. Fitzgerald, president
OF the striking union, the United
Electric, Radio, and Machine
Workers (CIO), were enroute to
Washington to confer with him.
All made it clear that they were
participating only because the gov
erii1nent had asked them. The
union is demanding a So day in
crease in pay. GE has offered a
10 per cent an hour increase for
those earning less. Westinghouse
has made no definite wage in.
crease offer and GINS best offer
was a 1875 per cent increase.
General Motors, automotive,
permitted tonight's deadline set by
the United Automotive Workers
(CIO) for its acceptance of the
Presidential fact finding board
recommended 1875 cents an hour
wage increase, to pass without
comment. The union said its wage
demand against GIN now is back
at the or ginal 80 per cent increase,
though it was negotiating with Ford
on the basis of the boards recon.
Il mendation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

Samples Of clay from ~,
out the state are being 6 asooga
by the natural resource, g sa.
institute t.. Of Wyoming u ndisSsasGs
It will be tested for potta ,-'e;a.g ',
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
COUNTY TO AID
BEACH PUBLICITY
Continued from Page One)

creed tn meet with town officials
at the beach Wednesday morning
for continuance of past discussions
on drainage problems resuuhg
from overflow CT rain-fll!ea lake
at the resort.
Saving town officials had done
all possible to alleviate the drain
age problem, which resulted III
serious damage to Beach property
last summer, Blair asked tne
county board for immediate relle1:
Board members concurred that
the first step would involve sur
vey to determine what remedy
would be feasible.
Later in the session, Hewlett,
pointing out that the return OF
prisoners to the New Hanover
stockade would provide distinct
advantage to the county in main
tenance of its roads, asked the
board to act on a State Highway
Commission request for title 10
the stockade.
Hewlett said he had been inform
ed by A. H. Graham, highway
commission chairman, that the
state probably would not undertake
the extensive improvements re.
CURED before the stockade could
accommodate prisoners unless the
property was decided to the state.
The stockade, located at Castle
Hayne, represents an original
county investment of $4,000.
The matter was referred to
County Attorney Marsden Bellamy
for consideration. He was asked
to report back to the board at its
meeting next Monday.
Prisoners, housed at the stock
ade until last summer when the
buildings became too delapidated
for use, have been stationed at
Burgaw. The arrangement, it was
pointed out, has been unsatlsfac-
tory.
In the event that the state should
be decided the stockade, COM
missioners agreed, a clause would
be inserted in the deed providing
for return of the property to the
county if State use of it should be
discontinued.
Further action Of the board in
Guided:
Granting of a request from resi-
dents of Masonboro township to
ask the state highway commission
to pave a road leading from South
erland's store to Myrtle Grove
sound, and favorable action on a
petition asking that the state i'm
prove the Purviance Creek road.
A decision to allow the Standard
Oil company to install an under
ground gasoline tank at Bluethen-
thai airfield to service airlines.
A motion authorizing the placing
of signs at Bluethenthal entrances
forbidding the driving of automo-
biles on airport runways and in
structions to Sheriff c. David
Jones to enforce the order.
Approval of applications for
beer licenses for the Plantation
club and the Maffitt Soda shop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Community Chest Starts
1916 With $2O4, 4O5. SO
CONTINUED from Page One)

Pledges for 1916 totaled $780,
ATS which, according to White
allowing for a shrinkage of $7,773.
will total a 1916 collection of $l47''
TOAST.
The 1916 appropriation, White
said, will apportion a total Of
s14s, 43e.67 to 10 agencies, the
national war fund, general admins
tration and campaign expense Ihe
Campaign expense, White pointee
out, was cut from s7,26s.ae, which
was the cost of the 1945 campaign,
to $500 which the Chest spent in
their 1916 campaign. This, White
explained, was due to the Chess
not using the services Of an out
side professional worker during the
last campaign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
CARRIERS ELECT
ROBERT BENSON

At the first meeting, in several
years, of the Star-News Carriers
association last night, Robert Ben
son, Star carrier, 1903 Ann street,
was elected president of the asso-
citation. 1913 members attended the
meeting which was held at the
Brigade Boys club.
Other officers elected included
Gerald Stone, Star-News carrier,
46 Pinecrest parkway, vice-presl-
dent; David Hall, News carrier,
1901 Orange street, secretary-treas-
urer; and julius Parker, Star car
rier, $40 Wooster street, cores
ponding secretary.
The new board of directors, con-
sisting OF three carriers each from
the Star and News include Jack
King, 1oS South 18th street; LIE
row Bradshaw, 1913 Graha - and
Billy Stone, 46 Pinecrest parkway
Star carr ers: Jimmy Reece, Au-
dubon; Johnny Crowley, SOB South
Third street; and Raynor Newbold,
l Church street, News carriers.
City Circulation Manager Roy j.
Cook called the meeting to order
and introduced William Stewart,
executive director of the Brigade
Boys club who spoke few words
to the boys. Stewart informed the
members that each and every car
rier of the Star-News has been
given q membership in the Brigade
club and will in the future enjoy
all the facilities the club offers.
Through the Circulation depart
ment of the Star-NeWs, arrange
ments have been made for each
boy to have a membership in the
Brigade, Mr.. Stewart pointed out.
II know you fellows are good boys,
but your connection with the Bci-
gade in the years to come :~}l
help to make you better boys,
the director remarked.
Plans were discussed about the
formation of Star-News Carrier
basketball league and at least four
teams were selected last night. The
Carriers will have the exclusive
use of the Brigade gym every Fri
day night for games.
Among the guest attending the
meeting were Fred D. Fisher, and
Aaron Farraw, district managers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
PRESIDENT CALLS
FOR HIGHER WAGE
Continued from Page One)

He asked Congress to help size
step them, to avert national dis
aster' by continuing price con-
trolls.
Mr.. Truman voiced concern
over inflationary pressure, and
over major strikes which he said
might apply a heavy brake to
reconversion.
He cautioned that deaf ears must
be turned toward "voices of dis
unity" stilled in wartime, but now
beginning to cry aloud again"
They seek only to do us mis-,
Chief" he said. They must not
prevail"
For his administration, Mr.. Tru.
man set two fundamental goals.
At home:
Our basic objective - toward
which all others lead-is to i'm.
prove the welfare of the American
people,
In foreign affairs:
The great and dominant OBJ
/ jective of United States foreign
policy is to build and preserve a
just peace"
1t will be this country's continu.
ing policy, the President declared,
to place all its influence behind
the United Nations Organization
in preventing international war.
IF peace is to endure" he said,
1T must rest upon justice no less
than upon power.
The Chief Executive listed his
detectives in the longest Presiden-
tial message ever sent to congress
1000 words. For the first time,
it combined a report on "the state
of the union" with budget of gov
eminent expenses.
Also for the first time, the
budget includes not only ,xpendi-
lures to be made under existing
law but also those contemplated
if Congress approves pending bills
the President wants.
Key proposals and IDEAS in the
message:
l. Government spending. Elk.
penditures for the fiscal year start
ing next July l are figured at
s35, 300, 900, 900 - $31, 400, 900, 900 less
than this year. Nearly three
fourths, about $4,000, 100000, will
60 to defense and to meet costs OF
war. The Army and Navy will
spend $13,OOO,O 900, 900.
2. Government income. Re.
ceipts from income taxes and 9TH
er sources, estimated at S31, $780,
900, will come within 81. 300, 900, 900
of paying the bills, the President
estimated.
T To make up the difference, the
government plans to draw cash
from the Treasury instead of Dor
rowing from the public by selling
bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw 1t To Dog
e lady recently stated that she

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. 1t made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat. She was swollen with gas, full
out and was badly constipated.
of bloat, had headaches, felt worn
Finally she got INNER-AID and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like some other woman
since taking this New Compound.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
nle soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
SECURITY COUNCIL
FACES NEW TESTS
Continued from Page One)

made it clear that secrets OF Ameri-
cas- atom bomb technique would
be protected.
Both the Greek and Indonesian
disputes, like the Russo lranian
rift, involve members Of the H.
nation Security Council.
Great Britain has taken a hand
in Greek affairs and British forces
are being used in Java, where
native Indonesians proclaimed a
republic in defiance Of Dutch
claims 70 sovereignty.
Britain and Russia are permanent
members of the Security Council,
each with a veto power. Neither
lands is not a permanent member
and lacks power Of veto.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
GROUP TODISCUSS
RIGHTS ON RIVER
oContinued from Page One)

The letter stated that, in order
to comply with the agreement as
early as practicable so that the
work will not be delayed when
Federal funds become available,
four drafts of deeds for the land
were inclosed. The county was
asked to have them executed as
soon as possible.
Under the county's resolution, it
was agreed to hold and save the
United States free from claims for
damages resulting from the i'm
provements.
Colonel Gillette asked if the coun-
ty had authority from the state to
assume the obligation, and asked
for a financial statement of the
county, certified by the county
auditor as of Dec. 81, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Redding Returns Home
From Ashland Funeral

c. L. Redding Of 400 North
Fourth street. assistant manager
of Wahps, has returned from ASH
land, KY, where he and Mrs. Reo-
ding were called on account OF tne
accidental death of Mrs. Reddlng
father, T. Lee Betterton, 1orIlle.
president of the Ashland Business -
Mems club, Ashland Rotary cIuI
and a charter member ana l r.anoe
er of the Industrial Retain o'o
association. in
Mrs. Redding will remain LII
Ashland for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

mems Missionary society of Tenn
pie Baptist church.
Mrs. W c. Caps, 1o2 Kenwood
avenue, household furnishings.
Mrs. j. W. Howard, 813 Ann
street, kitchen table.
Mrs. E. Coleman, Route 2, Car
dina Beach road, household fur
nishings and clothing.
Mrs. T. B. Jackson, 1108 South
4th street, bedding.
Mrs. Effie Bryant, sheets and
towels.
Mrs. Thurber Dickinson, cloth
ing for the family.
A. L. Kelly, 113 Park Terrace,
clothing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

In addition, the fo1IoWing clothing
contributions were received by the
Star-News today for the Brewer
family:
Mrs. Flay Wise, Carolina Beach,
one box of dresses and coats for
Mrs. Brewer and one of the girls.
Groceries valued at $3.50 pur-
chased at the Broughton Service
station and grocery company, Caro-
lima Beach road, by H. F. Paul,
P. H. Morgan, John de Boif, j. W.
Wright, G. W. Webster, Britton,
Paschau and Reid.
Bundle of clothing from the Wo-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
CHURCHILL ESCAPE
CAUSES DUTCH GUARD
TO GET REPRIMAND
Continued from Page One)

CORE spon den that's what
Churchill really was then-was very
important
Booy added that he had no in
tention of spelling the former
British prime minister rest at
the Miami Beach home OF Col.
Frank W. Clarke by claiming him
q prisoner in the name OF queen
Wilhelrnina.
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

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Evening star., 1946-05-05
SITUATIONS MEN tcons.)

VETERAN, colored. 2 years college, desires
rsfa pofiticpi; e 6 drivers permit and local
VETERkN, colored. desires work as porter,
night man, helper on truck, warehouse or
grocery store; work OF any kind. Ii. 7724.
VETERAN. age 80, married. ambitious.
194l chey, dispatcher; clerical :, and out
saerS Il e6snee to adSsnee
WAREHOUSE sUPT., Thoroughly expert
cargo handling, stevedoring methods; su-
pervise personnel know stock contTol:
sssrs 0eE seE 81 sar
YOUNG LAWYER, veteran. seeks position
with. with p. G; firm: Letter or interview on
ieS1fs YoTNG NAN M n formerly Ssae Executive foreign
mission. engineering background. knowl-
edg domestic and European markets. best
YOUNG MEN (2j, colored, want work
EVENINGS ningo of any kind, from to H. Call
YOUNG VETERAN. college trained, ambi-
tious.- desires position as salesman. Box
/ HAVE 8Hi sisEEN BEEN MANAGER bottling work,
Washington area. ROY WALKER, P. O.
6o 6SS Y, YOUR A' PRoBIEMs isRi involve govern.
mental relations or marketing. legal, eco
versatile and responsible young man, we'll
educated, can help you seek their solution.
SUMNER WoRK-Medieal student. mar
ried, seeks, office or outdoor work, May Is
to Aug. 15. Box 56-C, star
HAVE CARS, want a job which pays
good substantial wage with good oppor-
tunities. Box ZOE, Star.
WASHINGTON representative available;
unusually well qualified; have own ofice:
excellent Government contacts: finest Of
references: full or spare time: ideal man
for any corporation or trade association
needing an active Washington representa-
tive Box 95-E Star.
1 WOULD LIKE to place my very capable
porter for 3 or more nights per week; has
drivers permit. Call MR.. KIRSON, Kir-
sons PhamacY RA LOO