davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
AIRLINE
FROM PAGE ONE

mail, express, and cargo in and
out of Wilmington to North Caro-
lima cities and other out-of-state
destinations.
Although CAB examiners have
recommended State Airlines, also
of Charlotte, for the routes SEA
is seeking, league said he still
hoped his company would be fav-
ored over State and the other air.
lines when the CAB finally makes
a decision in the case this fall.
Routine Refused
Cabs refusal to allow US 10
present the new evidence is,
think, purely routine" league de-
clared. II also think the evidence
we have already submitted will
prove to be enough to get the CAB
to grant us the routes we have ask
ed for"
Meanwhile, Albert Perry, chair
man of the Wilmington-New Hanov-
er Airport authority, said yester-
day that he had no comment to
make on the CABS denial of SEAS
request. He reiterated the authori-
tvs intention to apply to the CAB
for more ana more" air service
at the local field without plug
ging'' for any particular airline.
Joint Meeting
The authority is scheduled to
meet jointly with members of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
Aviation committee this Wednes-
day tomorrow to determine the
kind and amount Of data which
will be submitted to the CAB for
official local Intervention in the
southeastern States case.
After this is decided upon, a mas
terbrief, demanding increased air
service for the city, will be drawn
up by a special three-man commit
tee for formal submission to the
CAB. The committee is composed
of John H. Farrell, city industrial
agent; H. E. Boyd, traffic man.
ager Of the Wilmington Port Traf-
fic association, and Jesse c. Park
er, Jr., airport manager.
Committee To Appear
After the masterbrief is submit
ted, a five-man committee will be
permitted to appear before the
CAB to deliver oral evidence in
support of increased air service
when a public hearing is called on
the case.
This committee is made up of
Hamilton E. Hicks. airport authori-
ty secretary; R. B. Page, Cham
Der Aviation committee chairman;
and Perry, Boyd, and Parker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
NOURSE
FROM PAGE ONE

ing further study Of what would be
expected OF him.
The first words Nourse said to
an interviewer who called at his
book-lined office in the Brookings
institution, half a block from the
White House, were that am
an advocate of retention Of the prl-
vate enterprise system" He added,
however, that private enterprise
must be accommodated Ito the
broad ends of national welfare"
To illustrate his philosophy he
pulled from a shelf his latest book
publ shed by Brookings, Price
Making in Democracy and point
ed to what he called a "bluro' on
the jacket:
How can business save private
enterprise"
He made it clear that he classes
union executives as well as cor
noration executives among the
.sbusiness leaders," and that the
iob Of making private enterprise
work is primarily the responsibility
of.these leaders. with appropriate
helm from the government. he 0e-
1ieves that both business and LABOR
leaders are trustees OF the po0nc
interest"
Asked whether he believes tina.
Everybody has a right to a JoO'
he replied that he wouldn't put II
in that form" He put it in the
terms of the bill itself-that the
government should provide the
"conditions" for useful employ
ment."
AS for public works to provide
employment, he saw that question
as something chat must develop
out of the situation'' at a given
time.
He also was asked whether he
would predict a depression after
the current developing phase of
postwar prosperity. He answered
by expressing confidence that the
situation can be handled so as to
avoid a disastrous depression-"1
think we are capable of prevent
ing one"
Would another depression prove
a fatal blow to the private enter
prise system?"
The effects would so j%eopardize
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

azines to start a sales route of
our own.
Hello" said the gentleman.
Are you the man who works on
the newspaper"
I'VE are" answered., ready to
fib firmly that a clause in our
contract prohibited US from read
ing or subscribing to any printed
matter other than newspapers.
I've got some old coins l want
to show you," he announced unex-
pectedly.
26-CENT ANTIQUITY - And
that. indeed, was his purpose in
coming over to see us. The first
coin he showed US was an 1885
nlckle. You'd never recognize it
as such though, because it was al
most evactly the same size as a
nowadays dime.
His other coin was even older
than the first one. We stopped to
muse that the penny was minted
exactly 100 years before that no
torious year of 1929. that year
when a penny would have looked
like big money to lots Of people,
including US.
Since this gentleman apparently
has real claim to the ownership
OF the Capt Fears oldest coin, we
wish we could give you his name.
We can't however, and it embar-
raises us no end.
How would you feel if you didn't
know the name of the gentleman
who lives only two doors away
from you? A gentleman with a
pleasant personality and rs cents
worth Of antiquity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
HARRELL
FROM PAGE N
Warrant Served

"a
Although Mayor Harrell could
not be reached for a statement last
night, Miss Russell's attorney said
a warrant has already been served
upon him. Baxter, on the other
hand, has not yet been located, the
attorney said.
According to The Stars Wallace
correspondent, the citizens OF the
town are still sticking staunchly'
to their mayor despite the $2,50C
suit and the bill of indictment.
The suit and the indictment mark
the latest development in a series
of financial repercussions which
have echoed from the strawberry
city since the famous festival
closed on May IL.
Repercussions
The loudest of these repercus-
sions has sounded on the "Trip
to HOLLYWOOD" promised by Mayor
Harrell and Baxter to Miss Char
lotte Russ. Wilmington, the Festival
Queen. and her two at endants,
Miss Maude Stuart, and Miss Helen
West, Warsaw.
To date, the Hollywood trip has
not been made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
SHIRTS
FROM PAGE ONE

June 80. The previous cutoff date
on these increases had been AL
gust 10, 1945.
The full extra ten per cent in
crease authorized for mems and
boys shirts may be charged only
when this would not raise prices
over certain maximums establish
ed by OPA.
Thirty-Cent Boost
In general these retail maximums
are about $1.84 on mems dress
shirts, $l.O4 on one type Of boys
shirts and S1.35 on another type
OPA said the general II per cent
increase will raise retail ceilings
on a shirt now selling for $3.50, for
example, to about $3.50.
OPA said today's increases re-
suit from an overall boost in the
price of cotton textiles which went
into effect last March.
BottIenecks Out
Meanwhile, the Civilian Produc-
ton administration announced that
it will not authorize priorities as
sistance for clothing manufacturers
who deliberately create bottleneck
situations"
Referring particularly to wo-
mems suit manufacturers, Herbert
Rose, OPA textile chief, said some
# these producers had purchased
nd cut up large quantities of wool
'abric, although they lacked Innings
and other materials to finish suits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

many manuscripts, letters and oral
EVIDENCE will be submitted at the
hearing by other deep channel sup
porters. Among these supporters
are R. B. Page, Wilmington, and
w. o. Husk, Fayetteville, chairman
and executive secretary. respec-
lively, of the North Carolina State
Ports authority; ]. D. Robbins, re-
presenting the fertilizer industry;
R. w. Williams, representing the
oil companies; Alex Hoffman, rep
resenting the shipping terminals
and agtncies; Louis Hanon and
John Carter, chairman and secre-
tary, respectively, of the Harbor
Board of Pilots; and j. Melville
Broughton, former governor, rep
resenting the Tobacco Growers as
ISOLATION.
Upstate Support
Further, about 20 upstate cities
are expected to be represented in
person or by written communica-
ton at the hearing. Among these
are Raleigh, Charlotte, Whiteville
Burgaw, Lumberton, Wallace, San
ford. and Gastonia.
C.. o. Kuester, executive vice
president OF the Charlotte Chamber
Of Commerce, summed up the Opt
mistic attitude of the entire dele
CATION in a letter to Farrell, in
which he said:
1--WE assure you of our whole
hearted cooperation in every way.
Please notify all the others of our
endorsement Of this project. 1t is
needed and should be done. We be,
lieve it will be done"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1q,.

mlttee announced that it wor,,
these witnesses: "o4lo cab
(R,-ore.); Eivind Ande y, H'lne,
Tacoma contractor; Rjcba @uo, Tie
light of Portland o re. Sa'a,
Philip of Seattle, Wash; cS S,yds
Hall of Portland, Ore Cnatle'
to Attorney General James ass'', Nm
Creamery; General Brebon NJ
veil (retired), Maj. E. H 'P,a'',
and Col Homer W. Jones, 1'a7
Issues Statement
On the eve Of his appearance,
fore the committee, Cotfee i', ~
a statement saying that h !ssuet
have 1.-TWO or three ", would
present to back up his cI,;m ssSs'
the check was a campaign cont, H,a'
ton. ''''Flou-
The Washington legislator -,
that he would present testir' sa!a
which Anderson, the defense t ons
tractor, gave under oath in fe1 s..,
court suits - testimony, he ,.s a
which was Tin direct conflict I p+.s
his subsequent Charges" VAN
Unrelated Efforts
He asserted that his aid to And,,
son had been over a period of vss..
and that the campaign c%ontribnt.'
was the result of a series NJ y,
vors, most of them unrelate3 :.
government contracts. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
BYRNES
FROM PAGE N

er nations since the San Francisco
United Nations conference, was
referring to the possibility that the
rules committee, consisting of the
leading delegates of all 81 nations.
might decide that a two-thirds
majority would be necessary to
make a recommendation to the
Big Four.
Under such a rule, six negative
votes could block action by the
conference. Russian and states
friendly to her would be able to
keep a controlling hand on the
conference.
Byrnes To Vote
Obviously considering the crucial
Importance of the rules committee,
U. S. Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes will represent the United
States personally on the body when
it meets Tuesday morning, an
American source said Monday
night. He added that Byrnes does
not consider himself bound by the
proposed rules of procedure drawn
up by the four-power Foreign Mini
sters council.
The failure of Versatile seemed
to hover over the conference as
the 1900 delegates gathered in the
old rambling palace of Luxem-
bourg, only a scant Is miles from
the Gaudy palace where nations
signed the peace which brought
Mussolini, Hitler and wal in its
wake.
Parisians U~ninterested
1t seemed implicit in the extreme
lack of interest which Parisians
showed toward the meeting - a
meeting convened to start a war
worn world back toward a peace
time footing.
Bidault himself appeared to
sense it when he referred to Ver-
sailles in his opening address and
pointed out that France was host
to the victorious nations of two
fearful wars in less than 80 years.
Pointing out that the conferences
after the first World War did
not prevent the outbreak of a
still deadlier conflict less than Is
years later, Bidault said:
Belongs To History
1T is too easy to judge the men
or the policies responsible for these
solutioas-the judgment belongs to
history"
But let me say" Bidault add
ed, that whatever were the mis-
takes and weaknesses, the pro-
found cause of the failure was that
two great powers who had taken
a decided part in the conquest of
arms remained on the sidelines
during the solution OF the peace"
OBVIOUSLY referring to the United
States and the Soviet Union, Bidault
said that situation no longer ex-
listed and that all Democratic ma.
tons now were taking a hand in
the peace.
Bidault was elected provisional
chairman of the conference on a
motion by Byrnes, and jacques
Fougues Du Pare of the French
Foreign Office protocol service was
named temporary secretary gen
eral.
Byrnes To Speak
Meanwhile, an American source
that Byrnes will be the
speaker Tuesday at the first
session Of the rules committee.
where he will demand that all de-
of the conference and
It's commissions be wide OPEN
the press. and that the widest
publicity be encouraged. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
CHANNEL
FROM PAGE ONE

Lane and City Attorney W. 3.
Campbell.
The brief has been endorsed hv
New Hanover county, the Whining
ton Senior and Junior Chambers
OF Commerce, and many other civic
and commercial groups.
New Hanover county will also
submit a brief of it's own Jointly
with the Wilmington Port commits
sion. This brief. almost as large as
the city's, was prepared by J. T.
HERS, executive general agent of
the commission.
Other Evidence
In addition to these two briefs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
COLLEGES
FROM PAGE ONE

register on the preliminary days,
have been asked to inquire at the
high school building for details
about how they may register be-
tween now and the week Of Sept.
%, when classes are slated to be-
gin.
Dale X. Spencer is in charge OF
registration for the college center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE o
FTVE-YEAR-OLD
FROM PAGE ONE

with an endless prattle con-
corning the functionings of the
station house.
The grandmother, Sgt. Riece
said. described Paul as more
than a handful" She said the
tricycle. was not his, and that
Paul lived with her and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Rider. who
is separated from her husband.
Paul, who refused to say where
le got the tricycle.. beamed at the
1arried Sgt. Riece and said III
vas fun" before being taken home
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

the private enterprise system" he
heplied, that it behooves business
to make every effort to cooperate
with the government to see that we
do stabilize in every way posi-
ble."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
The Weather

WASHINGTON, July 29.|PeWeather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for he "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
PENSION
FROM PAGE ONE
For Regulars

For Regulars
One bill increases from IS to 80
e cent Of the wartime rate pen
sions for members of the regular
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast guard who become disabled
through other than war service.
The second measure increases
the pension rate for certain partial
ly or totally disabled Spanish
American War veterans who did
not receive increases through pre-
vious Legislation dealing with vet
Grams Of that war. Increases range
from flat rates for SIS and $40 to
20 per cent of present payments.
Widows pensions were raised from
$50 to $40 per month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

A lunation is the term ao,,.,
to a complete revolution Of Il.
moon. Wy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

Paper, golf balls, fountain pens
and many other useful articles
are now made from cornstalks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-09
TWOFROM COUNTY
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Union county had two of the
six boys from the southwest Ohio
district who were offered scholar
ships by the Ohio State university
college of agriculture for the COM
ing year, County Supt. Gale w.
Baldwin has learned.
The boys are Robert K. Davis,
Redwood Rt. 2, senior in Clai-
bourne-Richwood high school, and
Elmer D. RauSch, Plain City Rt.
l, senior in Chuckery-Darby high
school.
The scholarships are offered by
Ohio State as a result of the fine
showing the two made in the re-
cent agricultural examinations
given throughout Ohio in connect
ion with the senior scholarship
examinations.
Davis, an outstanding student
all the way had a total score OF
144 out of possible Isl points in
the agriculture test. Rausch, al
so fine student, had 132 out OF
Isl. He was fifth III the southwest
district while Davis was first.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-09
WEST MANSFIELD PIT. A.
TO MEET ON MAY Ia

This is the last meeting of the
school year for the West Mans
field PIT. A. and will be held in
the High School Auditorium. The
guests of honor will be the return
ed veterans of the community and
special seats will be reserved for
them. The main speaker of the
evening is a returned, over seas
chaplain. the Rev. Cloyce D. Cop
ley, of Columbus, who comes high
ly recommended.
Rev. Copley's address promises
to be interesting and of much sig
nificance. Otehr members on the
program will consist of a vocal
duet, Mrs. Pearl Hartman and
Mrs. Dallas Goff; and selections by
the Public School orchestra. An
important business meeting will
be held which will include the elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing
year. Refreshments will be served
by the mothers of the third and
fourth grades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-09
READ THE JOURNAL
DARBY, WASHINGTON GRADUATIONS SET
NEXT WEEK; WILL Be FIRST IN COUNTY

HUFFMAN, Jack Lombard, Barnette
Nicol, and Bernard Snider, all of
Plain City Rt. 1; Dean Burns, Mil
ford Center Rt. l Norma Johnson,
Unionville Center; Carlton Nicol;
Leroy Rausch, Edgar Scheiderer,
Eugene Starr, and Mae Streng,
Marysville; Vernon Renner, Ir-
win; Elmer Dale RauSch, Lucia
Scheiderer, Roland Thiergartner
and Richard Wilson, Plain City;
and Helen Wachholz, Plain City.
Class sermon program at Wash
ington Local will begin at 8 pm.
Sunday, with the Rev. Charles
Cramer giving the sermon. Com
mencement will begin at the same
hour Friday, with the Rev. Russell
Myers as speaker.
The Washington Local class, one
of the smallest from the school in
years, consists of three boys. They
are:
Gerald Eugene Bargdill and Joe
Neidig, both of West Mansfield
Rt. /; and Leslie Curtis Skidmore,
Mt. Victory Rt I,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-09
ESQ ATTEND 4-H
TRAINING SCHOOL
Officers, Advisors Are
Given Instruction Monday

More than $50 All club officers,
advisers and parents attended the
annual All Training school held
Monday evening in the Marysville
high school auditorium. This is one
of the annual events planned and
carried out by the county All club
committee.
The various officers of All clubs
were divided into groups and de-
finite helps and instruction given
to each group. County Supt. Gale
Baldwin skilled the presidents and
vice presidents in parliamentary
procedure The secretaries and
treaSurerS were given some of the
finer points of record keeping by
Supt. H. w. Carr, of Marysville.
The main events of news story
were given to the All reporters by
j. Blaine Harris, farm labor super
visor of the Agriculture Extension
service. Mrs. Marjorie Luh Davis
a former specialist, in rural sociolo-
gy at Ohio State university, work
ed with recreation leaders on
games and stunts for their clubs.
Mrs. c. F. Diehl and D. B. Robin
son, home and agricultural agents
in Agriculture Extension Service
talked with the advisers and par
ents regarding All club problems.
Dolores RauSch led the group in
pledge to the flag. After the
group discussions, Rosemary jack
son, Charlene jackson, Betty Jol-
lift, Mary Alice Mullaney and Dor
othy Shumway from Liberty town.
ship sang several numbers. They
were accompanied by Phyllis West
lake, of Broadway.
An unusual event on the program
for the evening was demonstra-
ton on All club procedure given
by the Up and Coming Livestock
club of Redwood, of which Mr..
Harris is adviser. Those participa-
ting were Bob Davis, Don Davis,
Max Cowgirl, Marvin Perkins, and
Richard Griffith.
Betty Jolliff rendered a whist
ling solo and Carl Jacobs, chair
man of the All club committee,
gave some remarks regarding IN
ion countys share of the All club
camp development. Joan Gamble
and Miriam Bouic gave musical
number.
w. Fl. Palmer, state All club
leader spoke on behalf of the good
work of the All club advisers and
girls and boys in Union county. He
encouraged them to continue in
taking advantage of the many OPP
portunitieS offered All club young
sterS and individuals and organiza-
tions throughout the state and ma
tion. Rosemary Avery led the
group in the All club pledge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-09

work, also kept many people away
from the polls.
Total votes cast for each candi-
date in the county were as follows:
Democrats
For Governor-F'rank J. LauSChe,
376; Joseph Torok, jr., 26.
For Lieutenant Governor
George D. Nye, 304.
For Secretary of State-Paul p.
Burke, 20; Frank S. Day, SO; Ed
ward o. Flowers, II; Jacob F. My
ers, %; James H. Sullivan, 83;
Charles F. Sweeney, 1877.
For Treasurer of State-HarTy
" Armstrong, 124; Fred II. Hill
ard, 20; Carl J. Martin, jr., so;
Thomas Mulcahy, 81; James T.
Welsh, So.
For Attorney GeneTai-Everett
L. Foote, 27; Timothy S. Hogan,
161; George A. Hurley, 55; Reed
Winegardner, S3.
For United States Senator (fuu
termD mD-Marvin c. Harrison, 81;
James w. Huffman, 224; Edward
A. Huth, 20; Stephen NJ. Young,
90.
For United States Senator Gun
expired term)-Jesse J. Gilbert,
124; Henry P. Webber, 144.
For Representative to Congress
(at-large)-Ree Allye, 10; Samuel
A. Anderson, 63; William M. Boyd,
50; William Glass, AZ; Walter A.
Kelley, 81; Joseph w. Kovach, g.;
George L. Mark, 28; Jack p. Rus
sell, 40.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Oterm commencing Jan. l, 1910
Charles B. Zimmerman, 316.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
term commencing Jan. 2, 194O -
Herbert S. Duffy, 2l1; Charles II.
Hubbell, 119.
For Representative to Congress
Carl H. Ehl, 165; Bruce Fessen-
den, 100.
For Judge of the Court Of APP
peals-Clarence u. 'AhI, 254
For Member of the State Central
Committee (man)--Herbert L.
Langendorff, SO; c. Roger Sullivan,
80; Joseph M. Sullivan, 116; J.
Fuller Trump, 81.
For Member of the State Cen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-09
All YOUTH TO AID
MEAT PRODUCTION

Many rural youth are building
a reserve for their farming. oper-
ations by raising meat animals
They are obtaining expert know
ledge in livestock production
through participation in the Ma
tional All Meat Animal award
program. In that activity they
learn how to select, properly feed
and manage, protect against di-
Seases, fit for shows and market
livestock.
This is the 18th year of the pro-
gram. The awards for outstanding
All records are donated by Thorn
as E. Wilson, Chicago meat pack
er. They comprise gold-filled med
ais to county winners and a gold
watch to the state champion. The
highest scoring state winner in
this extension section will receive
an educational trip to the 25th An
niverSary National All Club Con-
gress and a 5000 college scholar
ship
The State Extension Service will
provide information and suggest
ions to help All Club members
attain the programs objectives.
Last years state winner in Ohio
was Dale Kyle of Louisville. Coun-
ty winners were named in Adams
Butler, Columbuia, Cuyahoga, Del
aware, Hancock, Holmes, Median
Muskingum, Putnam and Union
counties.