davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
EARLY ACTION SEEN
New Measure Expected To
Embody The Principle
OF Fact-F hiding

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-P)-A
majority of the House Labor COM
mittee predicted today the group
will approve a new strike control
bill next week, probably Tuesday
They agreed, in Individual ques'
tioning by a reporter, that it will
embody the principle of fact.
finding, but President Truman
recommendations on that point
probably will be modified. Vary.
ing opinions were expressed as tc
the degree of compromise.
Some of the members interviewed
asked that their names not be used,
but 10 of the Is who are due to
be present Tuesday for the vote
agreed with the viewpoint express
ed by acting chairman Randolph
D-W. va. He said:
I expect the committee to ap.
prove some type Of legislation EN-.
bodying the principle of fact find.
ing. The vote will be close, but
most of the members believe we
should get measure to the floor SO
congress can make a decision.
Rep. Lands (R-InO asserted he
has enough votes assured now tc
guarantee adoption of his modi.
fication plan, which was defeated
by 7 to tie vote in the committee
Thursday. He added that even il
Continued on Page 5, Column u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
IS SANTA BARBARA
LAUNCHING SLATED
Grace Line Ship To b
Christened At Local
Yard Thursday

The first commercial passenger
ship to be launched since VI day
the S. S. Santa Barbara-Wil &C
down the ways at the yard of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock under the sponsorship oil
Mrs. Alan Corey, Jr., of Old West.
bury, Long Island.
The vessel is also the first of six
sister ships under construction for
the Grace Line at the yard.
Mrs. Corey. is the granddaughter
of the founder of w. R. Grace and
company and daughter OF W. R.
Grace, first vice president OF In
gersoll-Rand company.
The S. S. Santa Barbara is ex-
pected to be placed into service
late in March, when she will start
her maiden voyage from New York
to Panama, Columbia, Ecuador,
Peru and China. This voyage will
mark the resumption by the Grace
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

zoning ordinance is expected with
IN the next several months.
Prior to that time, public dis
cusslons will be held and the coun.
Gil is required to hold an open hear
ing on the plan before its adoption.
During the past eight months,
the Planning board has been func-
tionlng under powers granted by
the City council in ain iterim Zon-
ing ordinance.
tentative Pattern
decisions under this authority
gradually have been shaping ten
eatlVe pattern, part of which will
sContinued on Page S, Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Juno Is Asked
Iran-Red Row
Small Country Says Direct
Negotiations With Russia
Have Failed
TERMED FIRST TEST
Syria And Lebanon Call For
Withdrawal OF British,
French Troops

LONDON, Jan. 19.-R)-Iran ap-
pealed directly tonight to the UNO
security council to investigate ''in-
reference of the Soviet Union,
through the medium of their Of
ficials and armed forces, in the
internal affairs of Iran,' and an
nounced that direct negotiations
with Russia had allied.
The announcements presented the
first thorny test to the 11-member
council of which five major ma
tons, including Russia, have veto
power. The council, to which
armed forces evidently will be as
signed to maintain peace, was or
ganized formally only last Thurs
day.
The Iranian delegation presented
a letter to acting secretary General
GladWyn Jebb stating that "a sit
uation has arisen which may lead
to international friction" and ad-
ding that repeated attempts of the
Iranian government to negotiate
with the Soviet Union had met
with no success
Accordingly" the letter said,
"They Iranian delegation to the
general assembly of the United
Nations, on behalf of the Iranian
government, have the honor to re-
quest to you, in accordance with
the terms Of Article IS Cd of the
Charter, to bring the matter to the
attention of the security council
SO that the council may investigate
the situation and recommend ap-
proprlate terms of settlement"
Will Assist
The letter said the delegation
would assist the council by sup
plying full statement of facts. 1t
was signed by Seyed Hassan
Taqizadeh, Trans ambassador to
Britain and chief of the delegation.
Trans broadcast came in the
wake of a demand by Syria and
Lebanon that British and French
troops evacuate their soil immedi-
ately as an essential to the restor-
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Riots, Blasts, GunGre
Sweep Through Palestine

JERUSALEM, Jan. 49, Up -
Rioting, explosions and gunfire
spread throughout Jerusalem to-
night in a bloody outbreak by ter
rorists in which at least three per-
sons were killed and five wounded,
with casualties among both police
and attackers.
The Palestine radio station went
off the air after attacks on it's
building and bombing of an electric
power station nearby in st. Pauls
road.
The military radio station JCPA
said police opened fire and attack
ers fired back after the bombing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
THOUSANDS QUIT JOBS
ON EVE OF DEADLME
AS WAGE TALKS FAIL
Long Strike OfGlass
Plant Workers Ended

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 49,
U.H-The Federation of Glass,
Ceramic and Silica, Sand Work.
ers Of America tonight con-
cluded negotiations with the
Libby Owens-Ford Glass Co.
and the Pittsburgh Plate glass
Co. which will end strike by
approximately $4,000 workers
in seven states since Oct. 10.
Joseph Froesch of Columbus,
president of the C. 1. O. Inter-
national said that the 11-week-
old strike will end when MAIN
tenance employees return to
work tomorrow. Other work.
ers will be called back when
needed.
Foersch said that. the negoti-
ations included a 1917 cent
hourly. wage increase for
maintenance and production
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Zone Ordinance Prepared
For Early Public Airing

The second tentative draft of a
permanent city zoning ordinance
will be ready Tor presentation to
citizens at neighborhood hearings
in early February according to
George W. .Simons, Jr., city plan
ming consultant, who yesterday mad
returned to Jacksonville, Fla, al
ter conferences here with City
Planning board members.
The conferences dealt with Plan
Mrs board suggestions to be IN
corporated into the original draIt'
subm tied to the board three weeks
ago by Harold M. Weldon as
sociate to. Simons. !,
City council adoption OF the iliial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
PLANS ANOTHER HOME
Star-News Will Continue
To Receive Donations
For Family
BY JOHN SKIES

When Hubert Brewer starts
building a home back on the Caro-
lima Beach roas he's going to put
sign out front like.
Home Sweet Home.
That will be what Brewer thinks
about it. .
Folks have done so much to
help me that I want to put some
thing out front of my house that
will give them an idea of what
think about the whole thing"
But, going on further, maybe
you'd like to hear what he thinks
about the whole thing.
Personally, myself, don't know
what to say. Everybody has pitch
ed in and been so good don't know
how to thank them.
I've really got more than I've
ever had before.
4 wish 1 could get around and
mank them. I feel so good la
Just like to get around and thank
everybody.
Only thing / can say . well
-. God bless EN-
Well using the same term
that Brewer used over and over
again to show his thanks 80. may
be it isn't entirely necessary to
Show you how people felt.
But as a review: when the Brew
efS' house burned down on Carolina
heach road while it was burn
Ag' Joyce, nine-year-old daugh-
Continued on Para & Co1unnn N
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
HERS Says Dockage Fee
Would Harm Wilmington

any charges assessed against
'Hips coming into the Port of Will
Nnlngton-and- especially dockage
naI Ises-will be harmful for the
su ~ and shipping interest here.
on mat IN substance, was the
Jp p.nion expressed yesterday by
tba -" M, HERS, executive agent of
,,na wilmington Port commission,
fa II,i MS return to his offices here
feo"4hg his attendance at con-
Flo @aee OF South Atlantic and
thu We ports authorities early in
NV week at Savannah, Ga.
sen we Wilmington port officials
'larks were prompted by discus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

workers. The new contact al
so called for an adjustment of
Z cents hourly in certain me-
chanical rates.
The new contract is retro
active to Oct. 2, 1915, he said.
The contract may be reopen
ed once during the life of the
contract, which will run until
Feb. 1, 1917.
FrOesch said that several
details remain to be worked
out. Minor rate adjustments
will be arbitrated by a three
man panel, which will include
one representative of the COM
pany and one cl the union and
one impartial member ap-
pointed by President Truman.
Negotiations on the new con-
Continued on Page 2. Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

sions which took place during the
Savannah conference where uni
fornity of port rates along the
South Atlantic was prime topic.
To study further into the proposed
uniformity of rates, HERS said
yesterday, the conference named
committee headed by L. Z.
Maurer, traffic manager OF the
Jacksonville, Fla, port. Dockage
fees, HERS said, will be consider
ed by the Maurer committee
The committee headed by Maurer
was appointed after it was brought
out that the municipal docks at
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Brewer Thanks Hundreds
For Aid Following Fire
Armory Dance Crowd
Contributes To Family

Funds for the Brewer family
continued to come into the Star
News office last night.
Dancers at the Cape Fear
mory remembered the
Brewer family by donating SIS
to the fund started by E. w.
Stacy and the Star-News for
relief of the family.
A special floor show directed
by Macon Rice of Wilmington
featuring Billy Wagner, singer
just discharged from service,
was dedicated to the family.
The Brewer family is home
less following fire which RACED
their Carolina Beach road resi-
dence Thursday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Approval of Neu Strike
Control Bill Predicted
Gen. Arnold Suffers
Slight Heart Attack

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 19.-W.P)-
Gen. Henry FL. Arnold, COM
mander u. S. Air Forces, has
suffered slight heart attack
that may confine him to his
quarters until Wednesday, it
was disclosed today.
Arnold's illness was disclosed
when he was unable to depart
for Chile today as scheduled.
His condition also prevented
him from attending official af-
fairs in his honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

Part of the Jerusalem prison wall
was wrecked in a subsequent ex-
plosion, in which the military radio
said one British police officer was
killed and another wounded
A British Army officer was kill
ed later, the broadcast added, and
other casualties included dead
Jew brought to Haddassah hos
pital on Mount Scopus.
The broadcast said three wound
ed Jews, who arrived at the hos
pital in a taxi containing bren
gun and bombs, were arrested inn
mediately.
Continued on Page II, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
LARGER COMPA
CLOSING FACTORIES
Kaiser Signs Up Under
Truman Plan To Keep
His Plant Operating

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. -
(AP) - The greatest shut
down in the history of the
steel industry was underway
tonight with thousands of
workers already off the job,
some quitting work ahead o.
the time set for a strike
1901 a. M, Monday - and
others being sent home by
companies curtailing operations in
preparation for the stoppage.
Approximately $4,000 went on
strike at a few scattered plants
after the collapse of eleventh hour
negotiations for higher wages,
swelling to $1,000 the number idled
by strikes in various parts of the
country, some of them over local
grievances.
Workers generally, however,
were waiting the official strike
deadline which the CIO-United
Steelworkers estimated will take
100000 workers from their jobs
at 1892 companies in 80 states.
f. Large steel companies went
ahead with the mill closing pro-
gram. Spokesman for the U. S.
Steel corporation in the Chicago
and Pittsburgh areas declared the
'curtailment program was going
ahead as planned and in quiet fash
ion"
Closing Mills
Steel producers were closing the
mills gradually, banking blast
furnaces and open hearths, in
preparation for the suspension. The
shutdown machinery was set into
motion almost Immediately after
U. S.. Steel corporation rejected
President Trum ms mediation
wage proposal yesterday and
Philip Murray, president of the
union, ordered the strike Into full
force and effect on January 81.
The unions Strike list% en-
braces majority of the basic
steel producing companies, as well
as hundreds of fabrication plants
and also large part of the alum
mum industry.
Reports from the great steel CEN
tiers of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, which produce the
major part of the nations steel,
showed plans for the stoppage
progressing orderly, with no ex-
pectation from any quarter that
the strike could be headed off.
Already idle in Pennsylvania
strikes were an estimated $1,000
men, including workers at the John
and Laughlin Steel corporations
plants, and the AlleghenyLudlum
Steel Corp, works at west Leech-
burg. Since the collapse of the
wage negotiations, more than 1000
also walked out of the Great Lakes
Steel Co., in Detroit and $500
struck at Iheh Columbia Steel COM
pany WORKS IN P1ttSDurSn, OallI.
Local Grievances
In other states, strikes which
started earlier involving local
grievances for the most part, af-
fected IL, 400 in New York state:
8, ZOO in Massachusetts,; $500 In
Indiana; 900 in Connecticut and
5000 in Illinois.
Pickets were out at some of the
struck at the Columbia Steel COM
prevailed. Crowds watched the
pickets, wearing armbands and
carrying signs, marching in front
Of the mill gates of Jones and
Laughlin's Pittsburgh Works. Girls
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
MEDICAL SOCIETY
WEIGHS VET PLAN
State President Tells lie
gion Officials Favorable
Action Likely

DIR. Oren Moore, president of the
North Carolina State Medical
Society, yesterday informed Ray
Galloway, executive director OF
American Legion Post No. 10, that
he had called a meeting of the
society's board of directors to pass
on the proposed Blue Cross out
patient plan for medical treatment
of veterans.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20


day with some sleet likely north por
ton; Monday cloudy with rain and con
tinued rather cold.
(By U s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour!
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. a.; 1880 am. 80; I 80 pm. 81
80 pm. "a .
Maximum g.; Minimum 80; Mean So
Normal 46.
Humidity
1880 am. "a; 1880 am rs; 1870 pm, 81:
1870 pm. IS.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p.m.-
inches.
Total since the first of the month
PIT inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by U.
S Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ---- - am. 6:38 am.
1905 pm. TIA pm.
Masonboro Inlet = s:4s amS 3:25 am.
1911 pm. 1853 pm
Sunrise 7:16 am; Sunset $50 pm;
Moonrise 81 pm; Moonset 9:35 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville. N. C.. at 8
am. Saturday, 11.2 feet.
Continued on Page S, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

Brewer is to be formal accepting the piggy
contributed by the Wick children the Good
Neghbo Wilmington New Hanover county her
her family after their Carolina Beach
road Joyce saved her brother Lennon from the fire Giving
her the bank is john Skes Of the SarNews Behind Joyce
Arnold r. Next is Hubert J T. Then Mrs. Brewer and Len
non and Hubert Brewer. ST., holding Larry, 2.
At right is Steadman WICK circulation manager of the
StarNew giving Lennon pair Of boots that him
by his Good Neighbors(Sta staff Knight
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina-Rain and colder Sun
day with some sleet likely north por-
ton; Monday cloudy with rain and con-
tinued rather cold,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

Served By Leased Wires
of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and the
UNITED PRESS
With Complete Coverage Of
State and National News
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

'nnued Page s. Column ~ Continued on Page e. Column
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
CO-OPS ATTACK HEALTH PROBLEM

organized labor, and organized cooperators In
the ranks of labor the trend will be away straight
commercial insurance programs where dollar received
inadequately substitutes for medical service needed.
The trend will be in the direction service to
large groups. In rural where population
tered and where the organization of direct medical
service programs is difficult than in urban areas
it can be expected that the drive will be toward the
organization of cooperative hospitals.
The Co-ops have these major criticisms to make of
the medical society "blue shield" medical care
programs. They say that these type of plans:
do not provide for direct participation of the
sumer-user in general policy determination
do not provide truly comprehensive care prepay
ing in most instances only surgical costs limiting
the amount of service available
And in contrast with the stand of the voluntary
plans of the medical societies this new coalition of
bity Of health and medical services all the people
The new congress expect from the cooperative
movement drive for national health legislation aimed
at % larger grants to the states for public health
purposes, 90 nationwide health insurance public
auspices which, however provide continued
expansion OF voluntary health and medical plans
The middle way in medical care is not consumer
sponsored voluntary programs opposed supposed
extremes of national health insurance the present
methods of distributing medical Instead, the
middle way is for the federal government become
the instrument for collecting and distributing national
health insurance fund and general monies; permit
ting consumers to designate plans and doctors
control OF the vital problems such quality scope
OF service then can remain in the hands of the con-
sumer-user
Organized consumers and organized medicine and
government get together basis where all can
perform their legitimate function in the common lob
OF providing comprehensive care of high quality
on fair and equitable basis farmers and indus
trial workers of this country This is what the Coops
believe can be done-FEF Press Service
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Senior Patino Gets a Raise

1t just little tem but it told important story. 1t
said the Reconstruction Finance Corporation had signed
tract with Bolivian tin miners by which this country
took 62 pound for all the tin they could pro-
duce in 1916 We would the cost of carrying the tin to
this country and we'd boost the price from to cents the
Bolivians succeeded in producing 900 tons.
Now here of the things the little item didn't
plain Tin is controlled by international trust cartel
British and Dutch fnancers control They produce
the East Indies at such low figure that they could the
Bovians of the world market Instead they decided to
take them in and make them Junior partners the tin cartel
In 1889, Bolivian tin selling for SOL cents pound
fob New York That the Boivans not only mined
the but paid the cost of shipping to this country Now
boosting their price rs and also taking of
the freight.
The announcement talks of Bolivian tin miners. AS
of fact Bolivian tin controlled by gentleman named
Patino we'll known the Bolivian Tin King He and his
pals recently put revolution in Bolivia, and
enabling him whatever he expended
that occasion by fixing exorbtant price for tin
Congress has conducted good Investigations, but it
be very interesting congressional committee went
this matter and located those who actually put through
this questionable deal-R. R. Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
SHACK SWEEPlNCS


to an appropriation bill to outlaw strikes against the
government. The administration did not endorse this
discriminatory piece of legislation and administration
leaders, such as Sen. Glen Taylor of IDAHO Ga union
member hmsel fought very vaantly have it killed
However, the republicans in the congress- almost to
man did support this rider and with the aid of similar
thinking reactionaries from south of the Mason and
Dixon line did to attach it to the appropriation
bill for offices. 1t would about time
that the republican state committee began adhering
little closer to the facts in its advertising
in all other departments of 1916 campaign.
IL X +
This business of who is 'un-Amercan" and who isn't
is somewhat confusing particularly when peo
pie taken into consideration. For example the
Montana Citizens Council through ads newspapers
all the state has implied that Chef Kinsey of
Montana Council for Progressive Political Action is
'un-American". Such implication in itself is bad
ough when does not have the facts to back it up
However, the hypocrisy of the alleged Citizens Council
doesn't to light until the reader has informal
ton Of the background of of the individuals and
forces behind the council For example, there is T. B.
Weir, the ACM lawyer here in Helena and of the
leading acknowledgements wire pullers of the council
In view of this Anaconda company having not so
many months been fined over million and half
dollars by federal court for having deliberately
featured and sold to defective electric
cable which endangered the lives of millions of Ameri-
CTS, it most fitting to ask just who's being
un-Amercan-the Anaconda Company and its lackeys,
or man such as Knsey who spent years and eight
months in the armed services during which time he
made 25 missions Germany gunner
B17?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
Moscow and Montana

Elsewhere in this issue of The Voice. be found another
by that great nonparan organization the
Citizens Council led and directed by such great
parans the republican leaders Edward Toomey and Wen
Helena both corporation lawyers the latter the representa-
tive of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company In the ad
vertisement (Which you'll read) their organization
that its hope that the democratic party will purge
its ranks which is said by James A. Farley to
harbor really touching to note how concerned this
ganzation is with keeping the democratic party and
sullied
thing that will look forward to to the final
report this organization where all this for its
publication efforts FROM and how much of cngs to
fingers in the turnover recall reading with
instance report of the campaign of the medical
practitioners the state in 1914 against permitting osteopaths
greater the practice of their profession Ed rooney
was directing genius that campaign of the medical doc
tors preached long loudly about the dangers nng
ing on the holy right of the medical practitioners to the
ills people with knife and nosrums That OF course
was the right privilege the doctors competitive
society," action would lie against the medcs under
laws But what interested me particularly
was needles through their organization paid Ed
Toomey valiant efforts don't have the exact figure
available but Toomey paid somewhere IN the
neghborhood thousand dollars recall which
isnt months spare time work, believe, for
Ed Toomey 1t will certainly be interesting to find out how
much will get partisan republican leader OF
Citizens Council for his efforts to cleanse the
democratic make immaculate the republican
party the of Montana for the ACM and Montana
Power Company:
The advertisement will note, states that the candl-
States who is running the demo-
cratic ticket sought and accepted the support of p A. c.
groups of which at least communists and their tota