davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

MOI<DAAb JUNE Nv
han in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - An
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight. add
one hour; central daylight same a.
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand.
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations:
may vary In some Instances.
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial CHS
Tennessee Jed, Riddles Skit - ABC
Tom Mix (repets 5:45, 6:45) MBS
5:00-News Report for Is Minis. - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Here's Howe (also at 81 MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics & Sports-NBC
Waiting for Clayton, Song Time - CHS
R'pt Superman (also 6:15)-MBS-west
5:3o-Skyline Roof, G. MacRae CHS
Jack Armstrong, repeat - ABC-west
Capt. Midnight (also 6:30l MRS-west
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney and a Commentary - ABC
6:00ERadio's Supper Club NBC-basic
Lany Ross in Song Show CBS-basic
News Commentary & Overseas = ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat al. y - MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - CBS-basic
Elmer Davis and Commentary ABC
Dance Music Us Mins.) - MBS-basic
6:31Carolyn Gilbert with Songs-NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz (repeat at 800 - CHS
Dancing Music Half Hour other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West - ABC
Henry J.. Taylor (repeat at 10Y - MBS
6:45-kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (repeat 7:15)-MBS
7:o0-American Cavalcade Drama-NBC
Jackie Coogans Forever Ernest CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy skit - ABC
Bulldog Drummond (r'pt 10:30) - MBS
7:15-The O'Neills, Serial Skit ARC
7:30-Howard Barlow & Concert - NBC
Night Life - All-Negro Show CHS
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic - ABC
case Book of Gregory Hood MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBs
8:0O-Voorhees Concert & Guest - NBC
Radio Theater from Hollywood CHS
Deal in Crime, Drama Snow ABC
GABRIEL Heater and Comment - MBS
8:lo-Real Life Storeis, Drama - MBs
0:5o-Information Please, a Quiz-NBC
Inc Paul Whiteman Orchestra - ABC
8:oo-Five Minutes Sport Time - ABC
S:0oIContented Concert Orches. - NBC
screen Guild Players and Guest-CBS
Question for American, a Forum-ABC
Boxing Bout for a Broadcast MBS
9:3O-Doc. I. @. in Quiz Series - NBC
Sonnee Boswell & Husing - CBS-basic
70 Be Announced go Mins.) - ABC
9:4o-Dance Tunes for IS Minis. MRS
lo:Oo-News for Is Minis. NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat - NBC-west
news, Variety, Dance 3 h. CBS-ABc
Ns"S, lance Band Shows. 2 h. - MBS
1o:15-Variety & News to / am MIC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
TO RECEIVE MEDAL

WASHINGTON, June o. R -
Sergt, Alexandra R. Ruiz Of Carls-
bad, N. NJ, will receive the Con-
g~ressional Medal of Honor for sim
glehandedly destroying under heavy
fire a Japanese pillbox on Ok
inawa saving many in his platoon
who were wounded and trapped,
the War department announced
S,,nd..J,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
CUPID TOO

DENVER, June 9.-R-In these
days of shortages, even Cupid is
suffering. The City License bureau
has only % marriage blanks left.
Ano' SAID Mrs. Jane Svikhart, IL
cense clerk, there is no assurance
tna' d Denver book binding COM
pany can deliver a new pad Mon
oay. MRS. Svikhart has been issu-
ing 81 to SO licenses daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

The design used with the one
mule pillow is the same as that for
the %cultivator except that the distri-
s1tor flow is governed by a prong
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
WING
JACKSONVILLE, n. G,

JACKSONVILLE, n. G.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
~6:28-Sign on
6:30-Melody Mustangs
6:45-Musical Clock
7:00-Morning Headlines-The Whining
ton Star
7:O5-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Cnder the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:OO-UP News
9:O55Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Hymns of Hope and Glory
9:3o-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-N. C. UP News
~1o:0o-Cecil Brown-MBS
1o:15-Barry Wood Show-TN
~1O:3O-Your Hit Parade
1O:45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBS
II :oo-Lyle Van-MBS
11:15-Coke Club with Morton Downey-
MBS
IL :3O-1240 Club
l2:OO-UP News
IL :O5-Billy Arthur
12:1O-Fontaine Sisters
2:l5-Luncneon With LopeZ-MBS
IL :30-Joyce at the Piano
IL :45-John ]. Anthony-MBs
l :00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Melody Lane
1:3O-Queen for A Day-MBS
%:Oo-News-The Wilmington News
2:O5-Musical Cavalcade
2:15-Songs by George Byron
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBS
3:00-Carolina Ranch Boys
3:l5--Johnson Family-MBS
3:301Music Box
4:30IAtlantic Beach Hour
4:45-Glee Club Serenade
4:55-UP News
5:00-Sports Parade
5:15--Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-ABS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade
6:30-Henry ]. Taylor-MBS
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-Bulldog Drummond-MBS
7:30-Band of the Day
7:45-Musical Interlude
s:oo-Gafriel Heatter-MBS
9:15-Twilight Serenade
8:3O-Spotlight Bands-MBS
e:oo-Boxing Bout-MBS
e.45-George Barry Orchestra-Mps
10 :oo-All the News-MBS
10 :15-The Tuskegee Choir-MBs i,
~1o:3o-Teelins is Mutual-M1S CAS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
Round The Town Reporter
BEN MCDONALD
Monday Morning Wash.

With the first perfect Sunday we have had in a long
spell, the highways looked as they did in the days of yore
1p h rationing was a only word in the dictionary -. H. B.
MI W." 1uas ont fishing even before Anita got Upland brother
1 noH v" earIv Many thanks to the Rev. Mortimer Glover
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

10:45-Dance Orchestra-MBS
10:55-WJNC Reports the News
11:00-Billy Bishop Orchestra-MBS
11:15-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

Gu WHEEL WHICH lllOVtS dIOllS Ill COlJ-
tact with the ground as the pillow
moves forward. Mr.. Phillips had
about ten complete machines in
his plant at the time of my visit
last week. He has electrical cur.
rent out there and this power, to-
gether with a gasoline engine, fur
nishes the power he uses il his lit
tie shop. The steel is cut, holes are
punched, welding is done, and the
sheet steel moulded all by hand
made implements. 1t is all good,
honest hard work and the ten ma
chimes in the shop were eight less
than he had orders for at the time
of my visit. Mr.. Phillips said the
only trouble with building the ma
chimes was that people waited un-
til they were ready to apply their
fertilizer before asking him to build
one. If they would only let him
know in advance so he could build
them during the summer or winter
ahead of time, he would not have
to work night and day at this sea-
son of the year.
Il am afraid to build too many
ahead Of time, however, because
I don't have the money to finance
them over a long period, and l
couldn't afford to build a number
of the distributors and not move
them out right away" he said.
This farmer is IS years old; was
reared about eight miles from
where he nov lives; and has work
ed hard all of his life. The machine
was designed and built out of his
own need and it is also serving his
neighbors. AS I left his farm tc
come back to Raleigh, l saw a
aeighbor down near the river, pre-
pairing to spray some Irish pota-
toes. So l stopped and, as we car
ried on our conversation, l asked
him about neighbor Phillips and
his machine.
WELL said this man, a Mr..
Weaver, Il paid him $22.5 so for mt
of them and l wouldn't take $500
in cash for it right now. In fact,
I wouldn't sell it if 1 couldn't get
another one"
That seems to be the general YER
dict of the n%eighbors. The machine
is a labor saving implement for
the farmers of that section. And
once again, as Emerson says, a
better mouse trap has been built
and the people are making a beat.
ten pathway to the door of an en-
terprising neighbor.
And speaking of mechanization
on the farm, Henry Taylor of the
Vale Crucis community in Watauga
county says that these bulldozers
are proving to be valuable farm
implements. In 1910, a freshet
washed a number of deep, insight
~ noleS IN the creek bottom pas
ture near his barn. The flood COW
cred the land with loose stones OF
all sizes. In fact, it practically
ruined two acres Of his best pas
lures. The other day he hired a
bulldozer to level of the tract, fill
up the holes, and cover OF move
the stones. He says the improve
ment in the looks of his place Is
worth the cost to say nothing OF
having the land ready for reseed-
ing to pasture grasses. And so II
appears that mechanization is COM
ing steadily and surely TO tighten
the burden of the North Carolina
farmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
OVER THE NETWORKS
.oNDAY, JUNE 10

MONDAY, JUNE 10
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
u. N.
Continued From First Page J

the Council to authorize the interim
commission to take over the actual
administration of aid to refugees in
case the new refugee organization
should not be ready when UNRRA
operations cease.
The first major issue expected to
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Mos|em Leader Sees
India Civil War Near
BY the Associofed Press

BOMBAY, Sept. 11.--Mahomed
Ali Jinnah, Moslem League head,
believes India stands on the verge
of ruinous civil war, a war to be
fought with knives, stones and
torches, the only weapons available
to the Indian masses.
The only way to avert the coming
strife, he decalred in an interview
last night, is by prompt, sincere and
skillful diplomacy
The recent bloody communal dis
turbances at Calcutta and Bombay,
in which hundreds were killed, said
Jinnah, whose league has refused to
participate in the interim govern
ment charged with bringing indie
pendence to India, were "undoubted-
ly symptoms of the nearness of civil
war all over India and of the pat
tern that such civil war might fol-
low"
This" he continued, "is the sort
of situation which breeds world
wars"
Jinnah repeated his willingness to
enter into negotiations for a fresh
start" on settlement of the Indian
problem and complained of the way
previous negotiations had been
handled.
I'VE dealt with underlings in the
negotiations with the cabinet mis-
sion and the viceroy," he said, "and
these have led India to the present
dangerous position. Now, therefore,
our remedy must lie with those at
the top of the British government" )"
He denied that he was negotiating
with Russia or that he intended to
do so. He branded any such story
nonsense.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Squotters
Continued From First Page.)

order-I never thought I should see
1t in England"
When two government employees
reached the house seeking to re-
move furniture, they were refused
admission by a sentry who shouted
nobody gets in or out" One gov
ernment man said he was therat-
ened with an iron bar.
Two husky women were posted as
sentries in Fountain Court, an eight
story apartment building on Buck
ingham Palace road where go famil-
les swarmed In last night in a COM
mando-like swoop over an iron fence
Bill Carritt, Communist official
told reporters:
THE responsibility for turning
homeless families into the streets
will be that of the government alone
The squatters will not raise one
finger to help them"
AS harried police sought to stem
the "squatter" invasion, the liberal
News Chronicle accused the Com
munist party of exploiting the hous-
ing shortage in an attempt to en-
barrass the Labor government.
Characterizing the invasion as
"anarchical," the News Chronicle
declared editorially:
THE Communist party, disregard
ing the inevitable discomfort which
is being caused to the squatters
themselves, has exploited their hous-
ing needs to make trouble for the
government and gain publicity for
itself. The government, however,
cannot escape its large share of
responsibility"
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Ed. Ti||man, 81, Dies;
Aided Geronimo Hunt

Fred Dial Tillman, 80, one of the
few survivors of the campaigns
against Geronimo, famous Apache
chief, died yesterday at Soldiers
Home Hospital after a long illness.
A member of the F. troop of the
Eighth Cavalry, he joined the Army
at 20 after period of service in the
Texas Rangers AS a member of the
Eighth, Mr.. Tillman followed &C.
ronimo's band in one of the longest
cavalry hunts in United States his
tory. There is only one older sur
vivor of the campaign alive, accord
ing to the family.
Mr.. Tillman was born in Colum-
bia, La, the son of Col. Stephen D.
Tillman, who founded the Louis
lana Tigers" a famous Confederate
regiment of Louisiana planters.
After 13 years of active service in
the Army Mr.. Tillman was retired
on a disability in 1897 and later be-
came an employe of the War
Department, where he worked %
years until his retirement in 1927.
He lived at 4401 Thirty fourth
street, Mount Rainier. He was a
Mason, member of the Mount Pleas
ant Lodge No. 80.
Mr.. Tillman is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Florence M. Tillman;
three sons, Col. Stephen F. Tillman
Evening star., 1946-09-11
I. D. Mccarthy Dies al 7S;
Served IS Years With GP0

Timothy D. Mccarthy, 7s, retired
Government Printing Office en-
ploye, died yesterday at his home,
1919 New Hampshire avenue NV,
from a heart ailment.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Nc
Carthy retired from the GPO in
1888 after Is years service there.
He was a proofreader..
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society, the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the Typographical Union
and the All-Veteran Union Printers.
Mr.. Mccarthy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Julia Mccarthy,
and two sisters, Misses Mary and
Joanna Mccarthy, all of Washing
ton.
Requiem mass will be said at St.
Gabriels Church, Grant Circle NV,
at 1920 am. tomorrow following
services at the home at 10 am. Bu-
rial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
tery,
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Conference
Continued From First Page)

out detailed delineation, would cut
Gorizia in half.
Lief Egeland of South Africa, the
chairman, suggested the Gorilla
question could be handled by the
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Services Held for Boy, 9,
Found Hanging in Home

Funeral services for William Ed
ward Mckenzie, jr.. 9. whose body
was found yesterday hanging in the
bathroom of his Pinecrest (Va.)
home, were held today at the Lin
colnia Methodist Church.
Burial will be in Chattanooga
The Mckenzie family moved to
Fairfax County about two years
ago from Chattanooga.
Besides his parents, the boy is
survived by a sister, Ann, 13.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
JobIess Veteran Dies
After Drinking Poison

Aurel r. Schneider, 80, OF ia G
street NE, died in Casualty Hospital
today several hours after he drank
roach poison in a milk shake, police
reported.
Mr.. Schneider, an unemployed
veteran mixed the drink himself at
a party in his home last night. police
said they were told by his wife,
Marguerite. He died several hours
later.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

subcommission named to draft a
statute for Trieste.
American Delegate James c.
Dunn, supported by Australia. op-
posed the Czech suggestion and no
decision was reached.
The military commission, mean
while. adopted unanimously article
IL of the Romanian treaty limiting
that country to an army of 10000,
an antiaircraft force of 5000, a navy
of $4,000 tons and 5000 men and
an air force 70 5000 men and $50
combat planes.
The military commission decided
to give the Italians an hour to pre-
sent formal statement and answer
questions tomorrow.
Peace conference delegates added
night sessions to the present two-a-
day schedule in an about effort to
complete their work on five peace
treaties by October 20.
Attainment of such a goal would
clear the international slate for a
possibly delayed session of the
United Nations General Assembly
in New York October %.
Meetings were scheduled for $50
tonight by subcommission of the
Italian Economic Commission
studying reparations and another
subcommission dealing with the
ticklish question of the future OF
Trieste.
The October 20 target date was
fixed by Secretary General Jacques
Foucque du Pare before the Big
Four Foreign Ministers Council re.
Gently. If the treaties with Bulgaria
Finland. Hungary. Italy and Ro-
mania are drafted by that date-less
than three months from the date
the conference opened on July 29-
the Paris conference will have lastec
only half as long as did the 1915
Versailles conference at which
treaties were written for Germany
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

U. S. A., retired, George F. and Rob-
ert D. Tillman; three daughters
Miss Ruth A. Tillman, Mrs. Dial
Young, of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
Frances Pat johnson, wife of an
American vice consul in Yokohama
Japan, and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
lis pm. Friday at the Nalley fu-
neral home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, Md. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Lewis Awaits Offer
From Coal Operators
As Farley Resumes
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

John L. Lewis resumed nego-
tiations with soft coal operators
today without making any i'm
mediate new demands as a basis
for returning the mines from
Government to private opera
ton.
Mr., Lewis and his committee of
20 United Mine Workers leaders
met for less than two hours with
the negotiating committee of
bituminous coal operators at the
request of Admiral Ben Moreell,
Federal coal mines administrator.
Admiral Moreell offered a basis
for reaching a private contract,
patterned after but not identical
with the Governments contract
which brought an end to the para
llzing o9-day strike last May %.
Mr.. Lewis told a news conference
after the brief session that the
miners were waiting for the oper-
ators to make an offer to replace
the existing Government agreement
Responsibility on Owners.
The UNIV leader, in good humor,
said this does not preclude possible
new demands later.
This represents our position down
to this time" he said I'VE still
would like to know what the op-
orators have to offer in lieu of the
existing Government agreement.
We're not even requesting con-
tinuance of Government control. AS
far as we're concerned the Govern
ment is free to return the mines
tomorrow morning. If the Govern
ment does not want to return the
mines until a new agreement is
signed then the responsibility is on
the operators to say on what terms
they would employ the miners.
1T is plain and simple. There
is nothing involved, nothing obtuse." ;"
The producers don't like all the
provisions of the pact between Mr.
Lewis and Interior Secretary Krug
mainly those paving the way for
unionizing supervisory workers, and
for a 5-cent-a-ton royalty for a
miners welfare fund.
Edward R. Burke, head of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton, which accounts for more than
one-third of the Nations bitumi-
nous output, said he has heard no
talk about taking the Krug Lewis
contract as is,
Several Stumbling Blocks.
While there are several stumbling
blocks, the big one appears to be
the controversy over supervisors. Mr..
Burke said his position remains the
same as it was last spring.
we are not going to surrender
any supervisors until we're required
to- he said, referring to an ulti-
mate Supreme Court review of the
whole issue.
Mr.. Burke and many of his aSso-
ciates contend these employees are
part of management and should not
be eligible for membership in the
Lewis union.
The Krug-Lewis contract agreed
to follow procedures and decisions
of the National Labor Relations
Board on that point. The NLRB
certified Mr.. Lewis supervisory
workers union as the bargaining
agent for 1876 employees of Jones and
Lauglin Steel Corp. mines in West
ern Pennsylvania. This decision is
headed for Supreme Court test.
Another potential source of dis
agreement is the Federal mine safe
ty code established under the Krug-
Lewis pact It's terms would tend
to boost production costs in States
where regulations have been less
rigid.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
AvC to Hear Educator

Dean Pittman B. Potter of Amer.
lean University will speak on "The
United Nations and Peace" to the
darlington Parkfairfax Chapter
American Veterans Committee, al
8 o'clock tonight in the harrington
Elementary School. Thirty -seconc
and South Stafford streets, Arling.
ton.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

come before the Council was Yugo-
slavia's appeal for restitution OF
vessels held on the upper Danube,
A Yugoslav letter, filed In mid
August, said Allied military au-
thorities" were holding 167 Of her
craft without valid reasons.
Discussion Of the Yugoslav letter
was seen as opening the way for
q full airing of the shipping situa-
tion on the Danube. The vessels in
question were anchored in the Amer
ican zone of occupation, although
the United States was not named
specifically In the appeal.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HonoIuIu-Cuiro Hop
Is Postponed Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Sept. 11.-Another
24-hour postponement in the pro-
jected nonstop flight of a B-29 from
Honolul to Cairo over the top of the
world was announced yesterday by
Col. c. S. Irvine after scanning
weather reports.
The big plane is mechanically
ready for the 10000 mile flight but
unfavorable weather closed in be-
yond Fairbanks, Alaska, last week
Col. Irvine is awaiting tail wind to
help push his heavily laden plane
across the Arctic.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Lebanon to Build Airdrome

BEYROUTH, Sept. II CP.-Thc
Lebanese Parliament today voteo
s48,0OO,oO0 to build an airdrome ade
quate for big transports at Khaldeh
~ miles from Beyrouth. officials
sad work would begin shortly.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HorticuIturists to Meet

The Executive Board of the
Hyattsville Horticulture Society will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of DR.. H. B. Maris, ALL Riverdale
road, Riverdale, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
RAIN
FROM PAGE ONE
flood

reenfield's flood crest is dipping;
aould it rise any further, the city
Saces destruction of the dam and a
w a S h ut of neighboring Lake
Drive. At best, park. officials re-
port serious damage to Green
fields plants and shrubs.
Carolina Beach. Yesterday. after,
noon. the resorts business district
was anywhere from six inches to
two. feet under water. Stores near
Cardinals freshwater. lake we're
reported knee-deep in flood tide.
A sizeable number of permanent
beach residents had been evacuat-
ed to the Balm Hotel, according to
>. c. Balm, the establishments
proprietor, late last night.
Highway Hit
Wrightsviue Road. State high
way crews working under A. H.
sMallard, county road supervisor,
last night fought to buttress a
growing section Of the Wrightsville
Beach road two miles below
Winter Park, which had been un-
s1emined by flood waters. Will
no new rain, Mallard said las
night he thought the road secured
Burnt Mill creek. City. Manager
j. R. Benson and Loughlin inspect
ed the creek area late yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

". Price, Troop %. L. K. Schmidt,
Troop So, and T.. F. Buffers, Troop
81, in addition to- Edwards and
iTinsley. were plans for the coming
months.
Highlighting the fall season for
the scouts in the area will be an
annual roundup of members. All
troops will conduct a complete
check and registration of its per-
sonnet, it was stated.
It was also revealed at last
nights meeting that practically all
OF the troops in the are have al
ready launched their fall activities
program.
The new meeting of the council
is. scheduled for October II.
1t was learned last night after
the meeting that no successor has
been selected to fill the vacancy
created by Tinsley's resignation.
Active in church and civic clubs,
Tinsley entered scouting during
October 1910. He served first at
Macon, Ca, before coming here.
He is a member of the Grace Met
hodist church, the Rotary club,
and the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Tinsley and his wife, who reside
at. 211 Pinecrest parkway, will
leave shortly to take up residence
in Augusta.