davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Thursday, April 18th. 1916

At lo:no O'CLOCK ~ NJ
in front "i lidcus Warehouse in the
Nillag" of Smthvillc. Caroiinc County.
Maryland. the following parcels of
real estate located in Caroline County.
Maryland, and NOR" fully described IN
said Power OF Attorney:
TRACT 80. / Situate III the Third
Election District. and ON tn" road from
the Denton Eridg"Villc Road to tn"
Charles Il. Neal farm. consisting of
approximately IS acres of Woodland
and II acres of cleared land. and
known AZ the Hollis land. This tract
contains Il considerable quantity Of
";'W tllnhrr aud is improved by
small house. which has been unuc-
cupied for several Years.
TEACT NO. 2-Situat" in the Fifth
Election District and on tn" Fcd"r-
alShilrG- SmithNill" Road. consisting of
approximately =" acres of cutovcr
Woodland.
TRACT 80. Situat" in the Fifth
Election District. consisting of ap-
rr"\lnat"ly IL acre of cutovrr wood
land. being near ElOomcry Bridge aud
adjoining the Wright lands
TRACT no. / Situate i'm the Fifth
aud Eighth Election District. consist
ins oi approximately ," acres of cut
over Woodland. and adjoining lands of
James {. Davis rt al
IN-NN Nv. sit udlr III the Ilftll
Election District, consisting of APP
proAlnat"ly 10 acres OF CutoVcr wood
land. ana known aS tn" SpCCr tract.
TRACT 80. q Situat" in the Fifth
ana Eighth Election Districts. con-
"I"ting of approximately 81 acres of
Woodland and , acres of cleared land.
ana known ~ Tn" Mitchell tract This
tract - improved 10y - comfortable
! bungalow with outhuildings.
TIP N("T Nh ,,.e.t
Election District. on the road from
BioomcrN Bridge to the State line
consisting of approximately 75 acres
oi 'uto\"r Woodland. and known a.
Tn" RccS"r tract.
TRACT NO. N--Situatr in the FiftI
fHrction District. consisting of ap
pIoAlmal"ly 90 acres Of CutoVpr wood
Ethd' and known a. the Walls land
:, lhiS tract contains Il valuable grave
> pit. 60
KA'T no. . Situate in the F'iftI
ri"ction District. on the road from
ShhthNlllc to Jacobs Cross Roads. an,
/, consisting of approximately I acres O
q, cutONcr Woodland.
n TERMS or SALE
2".' of the purchase money i'm ca
i on the day of sale and the balance i
l. zen Gays. or all cash at the option q
!" tic purchaser. Title papers and d.a<
;, unlehtary stamps at the expense y
DO the purchaser.
j. SHERMAN NEAL
Attorney in Fact
- Heoiolo r. CoYey. Auctioneer. a12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
BETTER QUIT KIDDING
COTTON

As long as Chester Bow les re-
mains in office there will continue
t. be a disturbance over the way he
fixes prices. The Georgia Leeisla-
ture caught up with him the other
day and denounced BowleS' state
ment that "aS a further step toward
stahiliZinG the cotton market. the
OPA is preparing for earlier issu-
?nCe and advance notice. in accord
ancc with the Price Control Law.
of ceilings to he imposed ON the
1916 crop, BOWles said that "OPA
has been increasingly disturbed
ever recent advances in raw cotton
prices because of their possible ct
tcct on fabric and yarn ceiling" He
added the usual patter about the
rise in the market being due to
TRADERS who are betting on infla-
tiOn.
It's dollars To dou2hnuts that the
Georgia LEGISLATURE knows exactly
What the cotton situation is, and
that explains why il passed it's re-
solution protesting against Bowles
plan to continue ceilings and i'm
pose crack downs ON cotton.
Senators Johnston of South Car.
ulina, Ellonder Of lOuisara ant
other Senators took the matter IN
il Congress on the opening day q
the present session. Senator Nc
Clellan OF Arkansas. in reply [,
BoWlcS. said: In doing this the
arc jeOpardinzing the extension q
the Price Control Act. If they ar
, going tOSin@lp out the cotton farm
cr and squeeze down on him, the
might just as we'll Wine ont OPA.
: The Cotton Market Review fror
$ the United States Department ,
| Agriculture, up to the middle
+ January, showed that the cottO
. prices were comparatively stead,
i and did not vary dangerously Gi
r tcrent from prices OF Il year ago.
I The reaction in the Georgia sta
LEGISLATURE. and in the Unite
/ States Senate amounts TO Il dpfiui
Il warning To the Price Adminis1r
/ ti0n that Southern cotton falmc
;" and cotton interests completely iii
agrr" with OPA about prrnrtuatil
ceilings on cotton
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
LICENSE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Rchoboth-Indian Beach SURF Clun'
Inc. intends to make application
for restaurant license TO sell Al
cOholic Liquor. for consumption o''
the premises only. in a bulldihS
known as the Rchoboth-lndiah
Beach Surf Club. located about one
and onc-quartcr miles south OF ke-
hoboth Beach on the Rellopo'"-
Bethany Beach Road.
REHOBOTH-INDIAN BEAOh IL
SURF CLUB. 1NC.
BY j. s. Salmons, President
a12-3t RchOboth Beach, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Thursday, April 18th. 1916

Vt ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ SHARP
Rain or Shine
Tn" following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Six cane seated chairs. old fashion.
! dining room suite, ! Kitchen table -
chairs. ! S"tt"o. IL" years old: old
fashion bureau. , wash stands. fea =
th"r bed ana hcdstcad and springs, |
coat heater. | Hcatrola coal heater.
] library table. stand. nickle lamp,
J old fashion chest. piano. ! writing
desk. > rockers. ! radio, kitchen
cupboard. refrigerator. some win
dow shades. rugs. carpenter tools
and tool boxes, hoe. lawn mower
/ hand CultiVatOr, / rake. potato
rake. a lot of scincs. corks and leads
| bird cage. and q lot of things too
numerous to mention.
/ TERMS: CASH.
/ MRS. WILLIAM :. CRAIG
Auctioneer: ID. j. Short. 1
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
IICENSE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that 'n'
RchohOth-Indian Beach Surl 'lu'
Inc. intends TO make apphcalloi
for restaurant license to sell A'-
cohilic Liquor. for conSumptloh VI
the premises only. in a bullu!hs
known as the RehOboth-lilu'di
Beach Surf Club. located about ON
and onc-quartcr miles south OF re
hohoth Beach ON the Rehopo'"
Bethany Beach Road.
REHOBOTH INDIAN BEAoh
SURF CLUB, INC.
BY J.. 5. Salmons. President
a12-3t RehOboth Beach, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
lts}}M4!&;as@s'
Il,
B, Carl l. BieMiILer

\ survey of the economic al'""
tiun in Europe shows that III an
liberated countries there Is an
?c,ltp danger of initiation, and tha'
in VARYING degrees and 1ofihS III
llation has occurred and Is Occur
ring IN most of those CuunlrleS'
The chief reason given is, III an
cases. "A sharp reduction III lle
supply OF consumers goods "hlr
the demand for them is maintained
al Il relatively high level.
We in America. say the ec"ho-
nists. are faced with the same
danger.
The chipi reasons for our dIlll-
cultic~. they hold. lie III the llscai
policies of our Federal governments.
and in insufficient incentives 10
needed production.
Washington brain-trustcrS argue
that only an Indefinite continual
tiOn ot price fixing by OPA can
save Ms lrom initiation. Economists
, assert thHi tnIS contention Is 1alSt.
1t oNcrloUkS the fact. they as
, >ort. that price fixing is OF nc
avail unless the source of the dan
@er is controlled.
5 1T dl-regards the importance ol
= Incentives To production. OPA dealS
D with the symptoms of imitation r.
not the causes of it,"
Men who know their economics
:. are pointing out that Washington
4 policy OF denying profits beYont
II, .l l,;. IL
cent below normal. can yet repro
duCc the ten million unemployed q
" l33G-:;9 now. when thA oppOrtunl
20 " for full employment is create
n than ever before in our history.
= They hold that the present con
4 fusion is made possible only by
it Federal administration so cOnccl
u tratcd aSainst profit that it can 50
H. ruthinG else
nj Fundamental Right
The right to sell at a fair prOti
IN they contend. is AS fundamental I
n eur economic tccdom as the right I
ul Il ioh at fair pay" and that i'll Il
to tacking profit. WASHINGTON officia
d. dom is attacking what distil
2uishes private enterprise fro
h. socialism,.
TO- The Wd9c- price policy of the Il,
TO- ministration. these men cmphasiI
ms will have tn" effect of "WipinS O
,at Small Business while reaching
Al, control Biz Business
do \ Big Hole
his The massive Importance OF sm,
,ss business in onr American lie ca
not he overlooked. According
Department OF Commerce figur,
small business in 1899 gave 500
600 jobs and produced $4,000, 90
\ 900 of goods and services.
u II small business should he su
3 hy the profit squeeze sccmins
r adloCatcd by Washington bra
= trusters. il will leave Il hole
cnouGh To sink our whole cconon
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
DELAWARE'S FARM -
FRONT THIS MEEf

1t was announced today by l. T. T.
Ochcltree. State Director Oh tliV
Production and Marketing Auiiiii',
istratiOn that increased farm sodi3
called for in 1916 have stfesoeu
forage crops. grain, and soyoesn9,, 9,
to assure more home grown leeu
for our livestock in Delaware anu
thus make more of the wheat clop
from other areas available for eA-
port.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

After all is said
and done. our |
s. \. system is
not 50 upset but
W hat any good
o d fashioned
ia IN i Y doctor
could get us back
on our feet-ecO-
nomically speak IL
ing. We b Q g II
hiring too many
specialists. A II d
each day instead
of getting better
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

Under and 10y virtue of Il Fowcr of
Attorney from Ellie j. Adams It al Ia
L. sherman Neal. dated the 9TH day
nf April. 1916. and duly of record
among tn" Land Records of Caroin"
County. Maryland. the undersigned
VIII un"r ana expos" IUr sale at pub
liz. .,,l,.t in, ,i.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
REAL ESTATE
7 VI NTI.N'I ~
L,nI.IrME\T

\, the same time and plac' the un-
d..r.igu,d uwM"r%. being ~" WIDOW
and heirs ot Lawrence I. tarllS' uc-
crascd. will soil at Public AUCTION ,hc
following described Real Estate 10
Wit:
All that certain tract. picC" and par
eel of land sitlntrd in Nantlc"k" Hun
dl.1 StIS%,.\ county. stat" ol I''la-
ware. living en- tn" Stat" Highway
leading from Bridg"Nill" To keddeh.
and ON the Public Road l"ading from
This property To Rest Mill. adjoining
lands now or formerly of William :.
O'Day heirs. Amanda j. Short. Alfred
O'pay ana Charlie, Edgar O'l)ay, CON
tanning u Acres, more or less, mn
proved 10y Il Two story fram" DWclI-
ng IIousc and store. Barn. ana othcr
OuthuildimGS thereon.
Being the sam" land which Ida k.
\nd. rson and Harry j, Anderson, her
+ h,ishand conveyed to LaWrenc" =.
Harris 10y deed dated June 10. 1915.
ana rrcU. dtd IN Deed i|ook Volume
I91. Page a2i: and h"inE the same
land of which the said Lawrence {.
Harris died intcStHtc on March %
ISM. leaving to surNIN" him Laura
II. Harris. widow. and Pearl Pass
waters. stanton Harris. Anna klsSinS
Grace l.. Ash and Melvin Moore, "a
his only heirs at law.
TERMS: -2U't of th'. purchase mon
cy will h" demanded on the day Of
sale. and the purchaser ~lHll pay th'
balance. on or before May :. 1915 a.
the Office. Of I.aWrcuc" G. Elliott. E-q.
at GcorErtoWn. DclaWar". at WhiCi
! time and place settlement shall h
; mad" and the deed delivered If TIN
, purchaser fails to comply with th"S
tern :. the pcrccntum paid ON thu da
OF sale will I've forfeited
LAURA II. HARRIS
STANTON HARRIS
GRACE l.. ASH
PEARL PASSW Alters
ANNA HIGGINS
MELNIN MOORE. Owners
John :. Dckcrson. \uCtion""r.
g Lawrence G. Elliott. Attorney al2-.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. Adlnin'S,rat;iM i,t;. W
,d ',n WIN srll at Public Auction ut
tIarril: Storc. the late r"Sidrnrr 0l
thr deceased. in Nanti"okc Huhdr'd'
'',., t,,,,utX Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PUBLIC SALE!

| viii ..ll the following articles at
Public \uction at my hOn" al 3In
West Third street. in IcwcS. Della
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12


Of Business on March &c. 1910
ASSETS
/ .oan~ and discounts . A,SI"."l
/ mItrd states Government
obligations. direct and .,..,
guaranteed 1''''' '"-'H" .
Obligations of states and
political subdivisions Lou" u"
d., d. 'hrnniD- i,, 62,357.$G
Cash. balances with other
banks. Including r"%"rN"
balances. and cash items
m process Ut collection 33i'"'".'i
Bank PREMISES
owned NH,"i1.lh
Fuiultur" and
''' 7,7no16
Real c~tat" owned other
than tnnk premises 2'. 'n''"''n
Other asset, fi''"-
rmu Assets st.o5a, 1925
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi
Vtdunl-. rartucI lhpS, and
corporations "'"''~"'""
! Time deposits "l mdl-
NIdurl~. partnerships, and
: CorU0rt .Or> .'"'."Jl ~
3 Deposit, of t'n'trd States
I tiuNcrnln'ui tincludlnE
postal saNIng-) '"l -
nnlitI,aI .uhdivis,ou- 3GG.7>
/ Olhrr deposits tccititird and
officers ch,cll@. rtc.I ?9"-' u
ToI9l
Deposits NA?I I."il ."N
Othrt I;dulllirs |.''
Total Liabilities Tuot IN
rludtnp ~uhord!unt'd
ulII.atiou+ shown hC-
iaWI $qo1, $685.
CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS
.,,ril:I 81 500 e,
S,,.nIri. II 80 ~
'ndrNidcd profits lull
l;r.rrVcs tand Il tlr"m"ni
,@,p,ran G.C23. :
.rntaI r,pital Account. s67.493. S
5 Total Liabilities and
CautaI Accounts $l.058 oo1 (
= .TMS banks capital consists of
q $li. 300. UU Of capital notes and
d,h,utuitS. and common stock
y with total par Nall" of $25. .0n0."
ME,MOEANDA
Sul.ordrDtt.d obligations:
taD Ou date OF r"pOr, the
y required legal rc|rrN"
against deposits OF
this h,uk wa Nlll iHN.
= 40 Assets reported ah0N"
which were eligible as
head reserve amount
3" "A H. scot @ao
. " T. LORD. Cashier. of II
.l,>, manned bank. "a Sol"mnlH Sw"
II thut tI,. aluN" statement Is true. al
that 1t tally and correctly rcprcsen
-hc true state of the several matte
herein contained and set forth. to 1
rn best OF my knowl' dEr and belief.
w. :. LORD. Cashier
Corr, ct Attest:
no John w. TODD
80 t. FRANK PORTER
Director.
nu state of Delaware.
nu County OF SUSSEX. -:
70 Sworn to ana subscribed before
this @rd day of April, 1916, and
80 hereby certify that am not an o
- Ger or director of this bank.
Matthew T.. Russell. Notary Pull
.o1 My commission expires 4-l0-i9.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Saturday, April GOTH 1916
~ n,rIotk l., NJ.

At one O'CLOCK I, NJ.
=, ,,iriur ON that day TN" following
saturday,.
Thc following: ,.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ia, Of antiques. ! I-uStrr p''cnTr, 'd,.ri i,,,. /
class 49,, Water set, barrel ih. h1Gk rUckins %asnt
Chair and other l15,, ch1,rS S,nnd miro mirror, bed
hat an" h"d "tI'', springs. one . IL Az
SttadS' "', rms, io-pircc dining room
minister -,, 'Ht annette. table and four
Snlt". N't' srrr.tary desk. bureaus,
Cinlt9 hntI of drawers, rrr["rtion oil din%HS It%rg
hmit-m oven. Lot "l ',m"'S ,n ,,,,rnnr",Is m,,rn;
, rInsswarc other Things '"' ''''''-' 0"'
to mentions
Ir'''N''7 ELIZNIt:TH NJ. LINGO =.
,;ro. W. simpler, A"ct'onc'r "'- u
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
SALE POSTPONED UNTIL
APRIL 20, 1916

Promptly
AT ONE O'CLOCK l. NJ
I;Hiu or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
ono brown horse. years uld, work
amy " here. ! Snrr"l mare. Wears old.
VIII work anywhere: Guernsey COW.
,olf 10y her side, Is Years old. 4 good
lutnjX cow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Ou" Oliver riding cultivator. with
t"rt tlliZcr attachment. practically new:
I OllNcr hAN rake. practically new: |
Nice Colnlick- D"''rinG mower, in good
shape; onc-ho" grain drill. i'm good
shape: Oliver riding ploWs. one No.
~ oliver walking pillow, one No. ~
South E"ud walking pIUW. single
plCW. singh" \ drag, > walking Cul-
/ ti\atur~. corn planter. John Deere:
ouc jo-t"oth iron drag. ON" 2-hursc
, wagon. hay rack, one 2-horSe disc.
CA" 2-horsc barred roller. sets chain
. harness, collars, brides and other
.nticl"S too numerous to mention.
NIso one l"2H Chevrolet truck. y.
tom.
TERMS or SALE. CASH
W. X. SELLERS. Owner
John Dlch"rson. Auctionccr. a5-$
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

TN" und'r~lrncd viii offer at a Pub
ne sal, ~ his home located ON WcS-
Icy Church and liridg"Vlllr dnt road.
in Wesley District. The farm is To-
Gated four miles northwest of Seaford.
formerly known HS tn" Tom Moore
property, ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
APRIL 23, 1916
>T 1n.oo O'CLOCK y. NJ. SHARP
UHain or ShiuCD

\T 1u.o0 O'Cl.pCk y. VI 'i'->i'i
Grain or Shinc)
rh, following property, town
r\E\INti IMPLEMENTS AND
EQIIrMENT
ou,. ROLLER. wagon. tW" --horSc
,Jn,. corn .hclI"r. ! Acme harrow
J ruItiIators. / rrindst"n". 'ri,gc hr2od"[ cr
stove. > hand corr planters 9ui'' "t
harness | set platform scales loi o'
hoes. fork. -hov"ls garden tools. car
n"n,.r me-, tools. wire baskets lumber
hnx,s crates barrels. "tr.
o,,' nndrr truck. Model 1876. ! ton
ON" pair hors"s. lot of corn, fodder
ana hay. Lot Of >tor" goods ana hA-
turC~
lot ol Household Go"dS
seven hare. Capital S'"'h III l'''''
tInnr,. Trust Company.
And many other article" TOO Hulh-
rrOuS tO mention
rENEI. FASSW.ATEIiS
\dmiuiStratriN of til" "Stat" ol
Lawrence e. Harris. deceased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Report of Condition or
Greenwood Trust
Company
OF GREENWOOD

In the State Of Delaware At the close
Of Business on March 80, 1910
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PUBLIC SALE!

r., ia thr rear of my resi-
VIII "''I, t.. I,nst side Of Chestnut
d'h'' Nilton. Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

If TIE FARMER SAT DOWN ON his
broken plow and refused to till his fields, or
if he sat down on his harvesting equipment
and refused to gather his crop, the result
would be no different than when men in in
dustry stop production. Food production
drops because the efficiency of the farms OPP
GRAFTON depends on equipment more than it
does on the farmers back-no matter how
strong he may be-becauSe modern farming
requires highly specialized equipment. Let it
be said that striking does not show intelli-
gence-any machine can be stopped by strip
ping one Of its gears; intelligence is ShoW1
when machine is kept from breaking down
The same holds true Of our national economy
The farmer has shown great strength
against great Obstacles Let the men in in
dustry realize that it takes courage to shoy
intelligence and uninterrupted production
as contrasted with lack of intelligence Whic
calls strike and paralyzes production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21

Red Springs, May 2l.-The lame
Cultivator, final l,,k in the mechanl-
cal chain which eventually VIII CON-
pletely eliminate hand labor IN the
production of North Carolina cot
ton, is being demonstrated on the
George Ashford lotion farm near
here by its designerbullder, j. {.
Ferguson, agricultural engineer OF
the State College tXtt, sion Service.
Tho lame cultiVatOr, built by j.
c. Ferguson at State college along
the lines of commercial models, sue
cessiully passed lis first test When
it Weeded six of Ashtord'Sl9o acres
of cotton in two and hall hours
at a cost of IS cents per a re. Inc
CultiVator is tWo-roW machine. ne
minimum cost of wedding cotton
by hand is S5 to IS per acre.
Limited use already is being made
OF mechanical planters and cotton
pickers in this state. FerSusonS IS
the only flame -cultiVator noW IN
operation on North Carolina 1arm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
State Truck
Drivers End
Brief Strike
Six Firms Affected
By Walkout Of 400;
Terms Not Revealed

Charlotte, May 2l.-(AP)-Settle-
ment If a truck drivers strike. M
yolvrg 400 drivers for s.% COM
panics Of this area, was announced
today.
Yates llcafner, ConClllator Tor the
L. S. Labor Department reported an
agreement between the operators and
local No. II of the Brotherhood OF
TeamsterS ChautieurS, Warehousc-
men, and Helpers lAfL) after an
all night conference.
The settlement terms were OF
disclosed. Drivers were reported 10
have resumed their runs at once.
The drivers struck Saturday Il
support of demands for wage IN
creases calling for 4 IL cents per
mile and $3.50 a day for expenses.
Companies affected were the Har-
ris Motor Lines. Inc. Miller Motor
Express, and Johnson Motor Lines,
Inc. all of Charlotte, AkerS Motor
Lies and Howard Motor Lines Dotn
of Gastona, and G & NJ Motor Lines
of StatCsViIle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Flame Cultivator Is Shown;
Will It End Need For Hands

A number of cotton producers nave
placed orders for commercial Two
row flame-cultiVatCr which sells lor
$500 TO $500, but none has yet been
delivered
Ashford, president OF the lApcr'y
Manufacturing company h ere q
head of the North Carona Cotton
Ginncrs Association, sad that inc
flame throwing machine VIII De
demonstrated during the remainder
of this week on the company . l'"."-
ton farm and will remain III Eppc-
son col,ty throughout the otto II
growing season.
Ferguson said following the ir#t
test OF the new machine that Il was
very satisfactory and should revolt
tionize cotton production IN TINS ana
other southern states II Is aoSo-
hltcly necessary that cott q n be
planted uniformly if the flame cul-
tlvator is to be used because the
cuuipmn-t is constructed 10 protect
nlsnts from the jet flames only ii
spacing is exact and consistent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Offensive For Peace.

ProclaimnG an American "oitcn-
sivc for peace, Bylnes lcit no doubt
that it Would be carried out even
at the expense OF the basic post war
ideals that The great victory nations
should act in unison to fashion the
future.
The cabinet officer made it plain
that he held Russia responsible for
the Disappointing outcome OF the
foreign ministers conference WhlcA
recessed in Paris Thursday until
June 10.
Byrnes' formal report listed a
dozen outstanding issues with Mos
COW on which ne indicated the Unit
ed States would not compromise.
Vandenberg, chairman Of the Re
publican Senatorial Conference con-
ceded that the Paris meeting had
failed to produce agreement on many
vital matters. but said it had solldl-
fled American policy to write a
peace for keeps based on justice
and not vengeance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
NAVY DISPOS7\G
OF {. S. INSTALLATIONS.

Washington, May 2l. - (AP) -
The navy expects to reduce the
number of its continental air install
lations to 80 by September /. = q
Of this total only 80 will be at iull
operating capacity
The peak number Of landing fields
and similar facilities operated dur
ing the wan was III Of which ~
have been or viii be declared sur
plus by September !.
Vice-Adm. Arthur Radford Of the
Bureau Of Acronautics told House
Appropriations Subcommittee tha'
the navy and marine stations to Dc
disposed Of, with the total navy IN
vcstn,-t in each include:
North Carolina: Atlantic, $500
600: Camp Leicunc, S28l,l69; Eden
ton. s8143.00O: Elizabeth City, So
202.33 Harvey Point, S3,96o,622,
Kmston. $1,45L225; Nantco. @l,6l8,-
829.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Hundreds Are Questioned.

Nearly 400 boats, including many
former units Of the Hungarian navy,
were boarded and searched by
heavily armed U. S. Constabulary
troops.
Hundreds of the boats occupants
were removed for investigator by
u, S. army ounter-lntellgence
agents A report said that many ma
chine guns and other weapons, radio
transmtters and recelNcds, guam
titles of U. S. army food, clothing
and other contraband were found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Large Raid
Is Made On
DanubcArca

Vilshofen. Germany, May al
(Ap) - Four-t -th0usand American
troops, striking by surprise at dawn
today, ralded Hungarian river
fleet suspected of smuggling IS
tugr,iVcs, ammunition and black
market supplies along the Danube
river in southeastern Germany.
Nilshofcn is on the Danube II
miles northwest of PaSsau, which is
on the AuStrian-Gcrman border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Substitute Amendment.

He offered it as a substitute for
an amendment by Senator Byrd (Db
of Virginia to prohibit sole union
administration of welfare funds to
which employers contribute.
Thus far most of the talking has
come from Pepper and other defen-
GERS of the labor committees bill,
His declaration Of readiness to vote
on his amendment was taken up
promptly by senators on the other
SIDE,
While willing to vote on 1t. Sen
ator Ball (R) of Minnesota told re-
porters. Ball is one of group of
Republicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis who have organized informally
to cut over a labor bill of them own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Sen. bQrkleV
Seeks Labor
Bill Action
Majority Leader
Asks Less Talk;
Want Time Limit

Washington. May 21.--(AP)
democratic Majority Leader
Albcn Barkiey of Kentucky
sought Senate agreement today
to cut short talk about labor
LEGISLATION and get down to ac-
ton.