davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Services at Bells church, honoring
the men who served with the armed
forces will be held Sunday evening,
April 21, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
At that time, a plaque, honoring the
memory of Junior Longfellow and
James Willard Phil'is, killed in ac-
ton, will be unveiled. The public is
invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Belle Valley Methodist Parish
Inhn r MnGee. Minister

y
Bell's-Worship at 9:15 a. III
church school at 1915 a. m. UnVeil-
ing of the memorial for members of
the armed forces and Easter services
Sunday night, April 81. All are well
come.
Ragan's Chapel-Church school at
9:45 a. M; youth fellowship at 7:15
D. M, and evangelistic services at 8
D. m. Services each night from
April 7 to 81, except Saturday night.
Ava-Sunday school at 9:15 a. M,
and worship at 1915 a. m.
Belle Valley-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Special Easter services
on Easter Sunday morning, April 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
,A9;!'S3!99
summerfield Methodist Charge

w. E. Peters, Minister.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Symmetrical Methodist church
will meet in the church at Summer
field on Sunday, April IA, at HOO
a. M, with the district suDerinten-
dent, DR.. A. A. Hunter presiding.
Reports for the year are to be given
by all officers of the churches on the
charge. A covered dish dinner will
be served at noon, and a larger num-
Der from all the churches are ex-
pected.
: There will not be services at any
of the other appointments on that
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Rev. Walter Brown Submits
First In Series of Sermonettes

The Noble County Ministerial as
sociation is giving their support to
the "Go To Church" page, sponsored
by various business men.
Rev. Walter Brown is submitting
the first sermonette and there will
be others each week from the vari-
Gus pastors. 1t is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Renrock-Crooked Tree Circuit

Walter H. Brown, Pastor.
Williamsons-Worship service at
$3.50 a. M; church school at 1920
q. m.
Mary Reed Memorial - Worship
services at 1O:45; church school at
$3.50 a. m.
Evangelistic services begin at Oak
Grove church, Wednesday, April 10,
and continue each night through
Sunday, at 1880 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Caldwell First Baptist Church

David A. Doah,I FAsIor
Sunday morning, April IA, at
1890 o'clock, sermon subject, 1--WE
Preach Christ Crucified." Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Doan
viii talk On "The Gospel Goes To
Europe"
Young peoples meeting, Baptist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

Milford S. Caste, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, Harry
Merritt, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1O:3o; theme,
"The Coming of the King" Palm
Sunday.
Evening worship at 1880; Gaia
phas and the Lamb of God.
Prayer services in the church
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:3O p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Berne st. Michaers Catholic Church
Rev. J. j. Donaldson Pastor
Sunday mass at 9:20 a. m.
During the lenten season, special
services are beng held every Friday
and Sunday evening at 700.
Olive Green Methodist Church
Walter Brown, Pastor
Services Sunday evening at 7:3O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Caldwell First Methodist Church


Glen M. Warner, Minister.
The pastor announces the follow
ing services at the First Methodist
church during the week of April Ia:
Palm Sunday, April IA, at 7:3O p.
m, Rev. H. A. Cutler will deliver
the message.
Monday, April IS, Rev. Chester
Bird, Lutheran minister of Bridge
port, will be the speaker at 1880 p.
m.
Tuesday, April 16, Rev. Daroid
Hacker, pastor of the Methodist
church at New Concord will speak
at the 1880 service.
Wednesday, April II, Chaplain
Arthur B. Mercer, former pastor of
the First Methodist church in Cald-
we'll will be the speaker at 7:3O
p. m.
Thursday, April 18-Celebration of
the Lords Supper will be held at
the church at 7:3O p. m.
Good Friday, April 19 - Union
services will be held at the First
Church of Christ from II noon to
300 p. m.
Easter Sunday - Sunrise service
and breakfast at $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Caldwell First Church of Christ

r. L. Swetnam, Minister
Rev. Walter Friend, pastor of the
East Liberty Church of Christ, will
deliver the sermon Sunday morning
and evening at the local church. Rev.
Swetnam is conducting a two weeks
revival meeting at East l. berty.
Julia McGregor will have charge of
Christian EndeAvcr at G:4j p. N.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
CLARK & BARNETT

See the New Hotpoint Refrigerators
and Electric Ranges Now on Display
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
BUFFALO MILL

Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 F 3 pheasant City,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Ful5a st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses as follows; 800 a
M and 1000 a. m.
Lenten services Friday evening a
80, consisting of stations of the
cross and benediction of the blessed
sacrament.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Youth for Christ, will be held at
6:30 o'clock. Dorothy Anderson will
have charge of the service. Charles
Doan is president.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
The Ladies Missionary society will
meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Wheeler. Mrs.
Fred Anderson is the co-hostess.
Election of officers will be held and
all members are urged to attend.
Preaching services will be held at
the New Harmony Baptist church,
Sunday morning at 11:45 o'clock.
Bible class at Road Fork will be
held at the home of Riley McCon-
nell, Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
New Security
Unit Selecte,y5
At UN0 y:z<'<::
Assembly Ov. S,viet
Proposals To / eone
The Election
TO ORGANIZE SOON
Economic And Social Coun-
ell Members Are Also
Elected In London
BY JOHN A. PARIS

LONDON, Jan. 12-tR)-The vital
security council of the United Ma
tons organization, invested with
the power to invoke armed force
for preservation of the peace, was
formed today by the General AS
sembly, which overrode Soviet pro-
posals to postpone election of six
temperament members.
In a series of secret ballots the
assembly elected Australia, Brazil
and Poland to two-year terms on
the all-powerful 11-member coun.
Gil, and named the Netherlands
Egypt and Mexico to one-year
terms. The five major powers
The United States, Britain, the
Soviet Union, France and China
are the permanent members.
/ There were indications the full
security council would meet early
next week to arrange a meeting o.
chiefs of staff of the five majol
powers, and instruct them to draw
up quotas of armed forces. Britain
has been pressing for immediate
organization of air, sea and lane
services which will provide thu
teeth in the United Nations organi
zation's peace preservation powers
Council Selected
The assembly also elected L
members to the economic and so
cial council of the United Nation:
organization. T hey are Chile
China, Norway, the United King
dom, Peru, the S It Union
the United States, Car da, Leb
anon, Colombia, France, India, Bel
gium, Czeehoslovakia, theaUkrain
ian Republic, Cuba and Greece.
New Zealand and Yugoslavls
were tied for the final place, ano
voting to resolve the deadlock was
deferred until Monday.
The economic and social council
is a main body of the United Ma
tions organization and has authori.
ty to investigate economic and So
cial conditions throughout tn {
world and recommend action. Il
also is permitted to make recon-
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. g
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
SURVEY PLANNED
OF CITY'S FAITHS
Ministerial Associa-
ton Meeting Today To
Discuss Details

Plans for survey of Whining
ton designed to ascertain the
church relationships of the COM
munity's white families will be
discussed and outlined in detail
this afternoon as pastors and lay
men representing the city's pro
testant groups meet in the First
Baptist church.
Called by the Wilmington Min
isterial association, the meeting
will be devoted to apportioning the
city into districts for the survey
itself scheduled for March. The
pastor and one laymen of each
church is expected to attend the
meeting, called for 3 o'clock.
The survey was originally pro
posed by the Wilmington Baptist
association. However, other Pro.
testant faiths manifested interest
in the proposal, and upon invita-
ton of the Baptists, all other de-
nominations affiliated with the
Minister al association were In
vited to participate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
VIII MAKES PLEA
FOR YOUNG BLOC
Older Members Expr'
Desire To Step Down
Meeting Thursday

Eve older men, who have
carrying on the activities OF
Wilmington Light Infantry, wal
step down and let the your
World War II veterans take
places.
So said D. B. Upchurch, Sc
tary of the VIII cooperation,
terday as he urged all membel
the VIII to attend the reg
business meeting of VIII tomol
night at 8 o'clock in the
armory, 400 Market street.
Many of the former mem
of the VIII who were inductel
to the federal forces, or emil
at the outbreak of World Wa
are under the delusion, Upch
said, that they are no longer r
bers of WILL, He said the re
for the misunderstanding was
prior to the war, prospective 7
(Continued m page Five: CT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
GRAHAM ANSWERS
QUERY ON TUITION
UNC Prexy Says Amended
CT Bill Assures No PEN
|. atty On Veterans

Allegations by four young vii
mington veterans that discrimina
tory tuition fees were being charg
ed veterans who enrolled at thu
University of North Carolina have
been answered by Frank P. Ora
ham, president in letter to Hugh M
Morton, president of the Hugh Nc.
Rae and company, Wilmington.
Morton wrote DR.. Graham a
letter Jan. 2, following the appear
ance of a news story in the morning
Star and Wilmington News Jan. /
IN which Charles T. Jordan, %,
Kenneth R. Bland, %, Charles E.
Sasser, 10, and Emil Saleeby, %,
aired their protest against "un-
fair" fees. After detailing the veter-
ans complaints, Morton said:
wherever the flame falls,
would lik to see you do all in your
power to remedy the situation. If
the University is in no way to
blame for this injustice I hope that
you will send an explanation to the
paper, because loyal alumni of the
University have considerable diff
Guilty explaining things of this ma
ture."
The four. veterans charged that
under current policy at UNC, out
of-state students from states op-
Grating under reciprocal agree
ment with UN pay fees of $58
natives Of North arolina
pay SIS per quarter, while students
in other classifications, including
pay 500 per quarter.
One of the veterans said, "Be-
cause, our fees are paid by the
federal government under the GIL
Bill of Rights, we are charged the
1its.AA; figure even though our par
ents nave lived here all their lives
nd>have paid taxes to help support
he university. ~
p Dr., Graham answered the letter
IS follows:
THE matter referred to in your
etter was the subject of confer
nee between state officials as to
What our state policy should be.
'hese facts developed in the con-
erence:
"That the tuition of the G. I.
eterans is paid for by the federal
government on the basis of the
act that they are North Carolini-
MS. The veteran himself does not 3.
ay the tuition-the federal govern
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
INTEND TO resume
DISCUSSIONS TODAY
Government Seiz,re Con.
sidered PossibleLf The
Conference Fills

WASHINGTON, in. -
(P)-Federal concilitors to-
night were unable o break
the deadlock in Negotiations
that might settle thenation's
long distance telephoe tieup.
Discussions will rsume at
10 am. EST. tomor9w. Gov
eminent seizure of tie indus
try is considered pssible if
the conference fails.
Nine hours of consultions be-
tween officials of the Wdern Elec-
trio company and of the ssociation
of Communications Equipment
Workers today produce no settle
ment Of the wage dispe.
Operations Curtted
Telephone communicate through
manually operated stchboards
has been curtailed as result of
picket lines thrown aIund tele-
phone exchanges by thequipment
workers union. Telephe opera
tors in many localities i've chosen
to stay away from wk rather
than cross the picket lis.
Meanwhile the possibly of a
formal strike of the $1,000 tele-
phone operators who arnembers
of the National Federatit of Tele-
phone workers was meroned by
one federation official.
And he indicated that EN- if the.
government should take yersaae
telephone industry, the oeratdrs)
might not resume their pos.
When the recess in the lestern|
Electric Equipment worker negoI
tiations was called, Ernest Neaver
union president, informed nersmeI
that Every little progres. ha
been made during the da.-lonI
meeting.
But he said his own union woul
not ask for a general strike Of tn
telephone operators pending tt
outcome of tomorrow's meeting. /,
Weaver indicated that the equi
ment union had modified one /
its wage demands, but that Il,
company had not changed its RI
sition. ,
"a satisfactory counterpropos.
could settle the wage question, I
said. =
J. p. Lafferty, labor relatio
manager for Western Electric, to
Continued on Page Five; Col. (
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
congressman Return Tomorrow
To Face .Contro uersiQl Bills
NUMEROUS ISSUES
Labor Legislation And De-
mobilization Top List
OF Big Problems

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-(P)-
Congress hustles back to worl
Monday to wrestle with election
year problems. packed with controv
ersy.
Labor legislation and demoboliza
ton top the list.
But plenty of other issues are OF
tap. No session in years has beer
SO sure Of so many scraps.
Congressman, however, already
are agreed On two things:
The second session of the seven
ty-ninth Congress will put Presi
dent Humans leadership to the
test. Mr.. Truman himself threw
down the gauntlet. He appealed
straight to the people last week to
turn pressure on the lawmakers
to pry loose some of his begged
down legislative program.
Look To Election
Every action and every speech
on Capitol Hill will be assayed for
political content. A third of the SO
Senate seats and all 435 in the
House are at stake in the Novem-
Der election.
Few important bills are ready
now for votes. Mondays opening
meetings of Senate and House are
billed as routine. There may be
more routine meetings for while,
except for those at which the
Presidents annual message and
another budgeting government ex-
oenses will be read.
The annual report on the Estate
If the Union is set for Jan. IT,.
he budget goes to Congress Jan.
Il. -
Off The Senate and House floors
t. will be different story, Com
nittees have plenty to do. And
irst thing Tuesday morning an
Informal session of Senate and
House will try doctoring the old
Continued on Page Nine; Col. D'|
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
SIX MEN DROPPED :
FROM JAP CABINET
Reorganization Completed
By The Storm-Tossed
y. Shidehara Regime

I, TOKYO. Jan. 12-R-The storm
tossed Shidehara cabinet. light
ened by the resignation Of five
ministers and a deputy chief cab
met secretary, completed its re
organization tonight. e.
The six officials who walked the
political plank in obedience to
General MacArthur's directive
purging ultra -nationalists from the
government were replaced by new
men, and the mended cabinet
awaited only the return of ailing
Premier Kijuro Shidehara to re.
sumo its delicate task of govern
ing under foreign control.
Shidehara, aged 70, is, recover
ing from pneumonia. He II ex-
pected to be at his desk again next
Tuesday.
The Japanese press commented
caustically on the developments.
The newspaper Mainichi said the
whole cabinet should have re-
signed, and declared that Shide-
hara 'has failed because trying to
rule on an old ideal"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
SUSPECTS FREED
IN DECNAN CASE
Chicago Police Without
Any Promising Leads In
Kidnap-Slaying

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-U.D-Chicago
police tonight released four sus-
poets and found themselves without
any promising leads in the brutal
kidnap-slaying last Monday Of
Suzanne Degnan, six, whose dis
membered body was found in cess
pools less than a block from her
home.
A former janitor of the building
where Suzanne was dissected was
released after a lie doctor test
showed him innocent. The former
janitor, a handyman arrested ar.
rested today in Wi1mette, north
shore suburb, was Wilbur Philips
As.
Meanwhile, three other suspects
were cleared of suspicion in the
fiendish crime. They were Warren
G. Dawes, o.; William Anthony
Grant, &c, and Edward King, ~
Earlier, Robert Groetzinger,s 40, ane
Francis Perry, % were freed a1tel
questioning had cleared them.
Philips had been arrested on IN
formation furnished by Frank case
Miami, Fla, owner Of the apart
ment building where Suzanne hae
been butchered in a laundry room
Police learned he. had been DONG
odd jobs in the neighborhood las
week, but had not been seen since
the kidnapping last Monday. SUZANNE
was abducted few hours after mel
father, James E. Degnan, 80 al
fContinued on Page Two; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
INCOME
TAX DATE NEARS
Three D avs Left Until
Estimates Due; Veteran
Regulations Clarified
BY JAY JENKINS i
Star-NeWs Staff Writer

/ If you made more than $1,000 j,
1945 or more than 500 on stocks o.
supplementary investments, yol
have-let's see-three more day!
in which to send an estimate o.
your added income to the angular
gentleman with the striped plants
and long white beard.
Deadline for filing, regular in.
come taxes is March Is, according
to agents of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, here. But in addition to
the regular income tax forms which
have to be filled out, persons earn
ing more than salary Of $4,000 and
persons earning more than 500 in
stock or investment profits must
file with the bureau an estimate of
the years revenue, including III
come from all sources.
Agent H. G. Wray explained that
persons earning more than $4,000
are not subject to the withholding
procedures followed for persons not
earning that much money, con-
sequently an accurate estimate of
their income is not available
through the records of the employ
err. Similarly, he said, outside in
comes, such as stocks and interest
On investments, cannot be measur-
ed.
Veterans are allowed six
months period of grace following
their release from the ramed forces
in which to file tax return, Wray
said. They are also allowed the
regular exemption Of $500 for a
single man ($1, 200 for a married
nam plus special, $1,000 exemp-
ion granted by Congress.
The tax forms themselves, to
bonded paper what a labyrinth of
zines is to New Guinea jungle,
IN which the total income is listed
IAN be divided into two main class
IS:
1. Form 1910, known as the long |
orm.''t
2. Form ."W-2," which is the
orm kept by an employer as
'ecord of the amount of money
withheld from an employees pay
or taxes. >
Persons whose income calls for
the Jan. Is estimate are required
o fill out Form 1910 in its entirety, /
nd they must make their own
al 1~ks L e
Continued IN Page Two: Col, II :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13

DR.. David A.. Young, &c
superintendent of the North
lima hospital board OF control
be the principal speaker
joint meeting of the Comm
Chest and the Community cc
Thursday night, in the parish
of St. Paul's Lutheran churc'
and Princess streets.
The meeting will be IN e
of Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal-
chairman of the council, ant
sley A. Laney, first vlce-pre'
of the Chest, who will press
co-chairman. +
DR.. Young, who has been 7
ated with the state hospitals
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Truman Obtains One Week Delay
of Nation Wide Steel Walkout;
Telephone Deadlock Continues
ALL viii Join CIO In Strike
Against Meat Packers Jan. is

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-U.P)-
AFL clearinghouse workers
tonight were ordered to strike
Jan. 16 against more than 500
packers in a coordinated move
with their CLIO rivals to shut
down the meat packing indus
try to back up demands for
higher pay.
Patrick E. German, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and
Butcher workmen (AFL), said
only proposal by President
Truman OF agreement by the
companies to the pay de-
mands could halt the walkout
of more than $4,000 packing
house workers.
The United Packinghouse
Workers of America (CIO)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Marines To Terminate
Camp Davis Activities
Annual Chest Campaign
Attained 81 Per Cent
OF $I66,375 Fund Goa

Wilmington raised a total of
6155, 477.67 in its annual Conn
unity Chest drive "a per
sent of the quota of $166,S75 !.
- figures released by H. A.
Marks, campaign chairman,
revealed yesterday. 4F
Marks said Wilmington was
among the top brackets of
Chest drives throughout the
country. The national aver
age was 80 per cent.
Campaign expense was 80 per
cent of the total raised, Marks
explained.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13

previously had set Jan. 16 as
the date of a walkout of an
other 100000 employees of
packers.
German said the postpone
ment by one week of the steel
industry walkout would have
no effect on his unions plans.
He said the AFL union had
been given authority for the
walkout by LIZ representatives
OF union locals who met here
today to decide the strike date.
CLIO packinghouse workers
were not available for COM
ment on the effect of the Steel
Walkout postponement. How
ever, the CLIO workers had ex-
pressed their determination to
go through with the planned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
MOVING EQUIPMENT
Washington Says Corps
Has No Future Plans
For 100000 Site

Termination of all operations al
the s3O,OOO,OOo Camp Davis mill
tary installation will be effected
by the Marine corps at the earliest
practicable date, it was announced
yesterday in Washington.
Actual date of the termination,
Marine headquarters spokesman
said, will be determined by the
speed with which quartermaste1
stores and other equipment now IN
storage at. the base can be ship
ped to other Marine camps.
THE Marine corps" the spokes'
man said, "has no plans for I'M
mediate use of the base"
Abandonment of Camp Davis by
the Marines marks the end of an
ether chapter in the five-year his
tory Of the base which at one time
was occupied by 10000 personnel
Authorized by the War depart.
ment in the winter Of 1910, actual
construction at Camp Davis was
begun in December, 1910. Before
all Of the mushrooming barracks
were completed, anti-aircraft per
sonnet were moving in for training
in methods they were destined to
employ in combat exactly a year
later.
OCS Training Center
While operating as an anti-air-
craft training school. Camp Davis
acquired the Officer Candidate
school for anti-aircraft officers. Il
was the only school Of its kind In
the United States. Thousands Of
officers were trained and com,
mlssioned in the school.
Camp Davis was also the first
oarrage balloon school, under the
command of AA personnel, in the
United States.
At the highest pitch OF the train
ing program, large sites in the
NJ. Fisher and Sears Landing
areas echoed the staccato barking
ana deep grunts of the anti-air'
craft guns.
Anti-aircraft units quit the oc'
ssupancy of Camp Davis Sept. 80
1874 1t was re-opened later in
Ihe same year by the War De
paftment as an Army Air Forces
sonvalescent and rest center, anc
sioSed by the AAF in May, 1915.
Late in the summer of 1915
Me Navy took charge of the in.
,.'aAatlon. 1t was used as train.
M s site for approximately 5000
.Ne!nerlands Marines, who were
"dlhed by officers and men from