davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
|X-RAY SURVEY MAY
BE MONTHS AWAY,
ELLIOT DECLARES

A state Board of Health tuber-
culosis X-ray survey of New Han
over county is unlikely for the next
several months, DR.. A. H. Elliott,
county health officer said last night.
DR.. Elliot said that he has receiv-
ed a communication from DR.. T.
F. Vestal director of the boards
tubercular control program, indicat-
ing that shortages of apparatus and
personnel make it unlikely that
New Hanover will be designated for
such a survey in the near future.
The local health officer pointed
out that, despite apparent stability
of the county's tuberculosis level,
he had requested the survey in
hopes of detecting undiscovered
cases at their early stages.
An X-ray study of Castor county.
which the state board expects to
use as a national test sample has
just been completed, DR.. Vestal re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
TB ASSOCIATION
TO GET PROFITS
S
Jaycees Will Donate Net
Proceeds Of Guy Lom-
bardo Dance Here

The New Hanover County Tuber-
culosis association will receive all
profits from ticket sales for Guy
Lombardo's appearance at Lumi-
ma, Wrightsville Beach, on Sept.
10, according to an announcement
last night by Jesse Sellers, presi-
dent of the local Junior Chamber
of Commerce, sponsors Of the af-
fair.
Members of the chamber will
begin selling tickets for the Lom-
bardo dance today, Sellers said.
Decision to donate profits to the
county tuberculosis group was
made at the chambers regular
business meeting last night.
Lloyd Dunn was elected to the
junior chambers board of directors
at the same meeting. He will re-
place Luther Hodges, who has re-
Gently resigned his dictatorship to
take a position out of town.
William Gchols, chairman Of the
junior chambers athletic COM
mittee, led a discussion of plans for
its cupboard motorboat races at
Wrightsville Beach, Sept. T.. The
races are sanctioned by the Ma
tional Cupboard Drivers assocla-
ton he reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
WINTER PARK
CpOM PACE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

pose of making proper and &C
curate survey to relieve these
conditions.
will you as supreme official OF
the sovereign State of North Caro-
lima allow the children Of this
community to again play in the
overflow of schools sewerage
system? James S. Hall states that
for IL years he has prevailed on
Mr.. Hewlett to clean up this filthy
condition with no results. We con-
tend the State of North Carolina
together with all its institutions
belong to the people, that we the
people are within our constitutional
rights to petition the governor for
redress in case of grievances.
Signed W. A.. Sinclair, E. c.
Marlowe, M. G. Birmingham, j.
T. Barden, Jr., T. D. Hegler, Jas.
S. Hall, L. C. Smith, D. L. Smith,
G.. Sloan, A. T. Mitchell, H. C..
Borneman, W. B. Klander, G. H.
Wheeler, C. F, Bell, Jr., R. A.
Moore, John H. Garrett, j. L.
Maultsby."
Borneman said last night that
this was the second telegram sent
to Governor Cherry recently. Gov
ernor answered the first one say
ing that the Winter Park drain
age system was. well under con-
troll of the highway engineers,
Borneman said.
Addison Hewlett, chairman Of the
county commissioners, referred to
in the telegram as "Mr. Hewlett"
said last night he had absolutely
no comment" to make on the new
telegram last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
CENTER
| WILL HAVE PAPER
Full Athletic, Music, Ora.
matte Sections Planned
By Board

Wilmington's emergency college
center, scheduled to open Septem-
Der % with a freshman class Of
at least 1875 students, will be las
much like a regular college as
possible" with a full program of
athletics and extra-curriculum &C.
tivities, H. M. Roland, county SUI
perintendent of schools said yes
terday.
According to plans of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, the center
will have its own newspaper, mus
ic and dramatic clubs, football
teams, and student government,
Roland reported.
Dale K. Spencer, director of
veterans activities at New Hanover
High school, will be the center's
administrator under supervision
Of T. T. Hamilton, MINIS prin-
cipal, the school superintendent
said.
Local school authorities will
shortly submit the qualific ations
of applicants for teaching positions
at the center to the University
of North Carolina for final ap.
proval of its tentative faculty list,
Roland said.
Chapel Hill instructors will visit
Wilmington at regular intervals
for special lectures on subjects
of the college curriculum, accord
ing to plans announced by uni
versity authorities.
The size of the Wilmington col
lege's enrolment will make ii
likely that the curriculum will in
clude courses in chemistry, biolo-
gy, physics, English, social sci.
ence, mathematics, Spanish,
French, and Latin.
More than $50 World War II
veterans have registered for study
at the college, with their expenses
to be financed under the CT bill
of rights.
The tentative student body also
includes 80 male ~non-veterans and
Is girls, Roland said.
Fees for non-veterans studying
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
NEGRO WILL FACE
TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Sandy Allen Released On
Bond On Charge OF Dead
ly Weapon Assault

The trial of Sandy Allen, IS year
old Negro, who surrendered to
deputy sheriff M. B. Register Tues
dav morning, was released under
q $500 bond in Recorders court
Yesterday morning. Judge George
L. Peschau, acting recorder, set
the date of his trial for Sept. 5.
Allen is alleged to have SHOT
Samuel Grady with a shot gun on
Aug. 8. Since that time he has been
sought by the authorities on the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
The case of Sammy Jenkins, So,
Negro, alias Farmer Brown who
was charged with criminally as
saulting an 11-year-old Negro girl.
was postponed until Wednesday,
Aug. 4. Jenkins is being held With
out privilege of bail.
The Negro strolled into police
headquarters late Monday night and
said he wanted to give himself up.
He said he had heard that the po-
lice we're looking for him. When
he arrived at the police h%eadquart-
ers he was eating a pint OF ice
cream and brought along a supply
of cigarettes and matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
RUSSIAN
FROM PAGE ONE

Wet Russia. Both are monarchist
newspapers.
The editor of Ellikoa Alma said
the charge against his publication
was based on it's reference to Stain
as the Squire of the Kremlin'' in
an article suggesting that World
War III was in the making.
Editors of Acropolis said their
paper was being tried on the basis
of articles which said the procedure
in force at the Paris Peace con
ference was governed by the "Molo-
TOW system" and would result in
Russian domination of the world.
The trial Of Acropolis was ad-
journed Tuesday night because its
director is now in the United
States and, therefore,, unavailable
to testify.
Troubled Soviet-Greek relations
were emphasized last January
when the Russian delegation to the
United Nations in New York charg-
ed before the Security council that
Great Britain was endangering
world peace by interfering in the
internal affairs of Greece.
Communists. both in and outside
Greece, have charged the govern
ment of Premier Constantin Tsal-
darts with conducting what they
described as a reign of terror"
against the IKE. Greek Com
munist party. Casualties have been
heavy in the many instances when
Communists and government pc
lice have FLASHED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
FOUR FEEDER
FROM PAGE N

State carried 1925 passengers pc
month, an average of mi per day,
raised fares three times since 194l
and still was unable to operate at
a profit, Mcdonald declared. THE
company has spent $40, 1853 in the
matter of hearings before the Civil
Aeronautics board-perseve-ance
and persistence, yes-but that alone
does not warrant certific alton, al
though apparently public counsel
thought So" the lawyer added.
Tar Heel Officers
While State Air Lines president
was operating a charter service
during the war, carrying less than
375 passengers a year." Mcdonald
said, Seaboard's president was
serving as a Lieutenant-Command-
er in charge of Naval Air Trans
port in Atlanta, and carrying out
far more responsible aviation du-
ties"
Mcdonald emphasized that all
but of Seaboard's officers are
Tar Heels while all but one OF
States are from outside North
Carolina.
Albert Beitel, of Washington,
counsel for South East Air Lines,
said the CAB has made a policy
Of granting feeder lines to local"
concerns. Recalling Eastern Air
Lines objections to certification of
new and unt-ied companies, South
East commended that its own intra-
state operations during the past
year had placed the Charlotte COM
pany in the experienced class. But
the attorney was rebuffed in his
efforts to cite statistics of these
operations as evidence in the case,
the board ruling that only state
ments submitted at the time of the
original hearing and subject to SUBJ
sequent cross-examinations could
be considered.
When the lawyer remarked that
cambridge, Piedmont's counsel, had
referred unfavorably to those South
East operations, acting CAB Chair
man Harlee Branch had all the
testimony on that point stricken
from the record.
Petition Rejected
A petition from South East for ad-
mission Of its latest figures was -e-
jected by the board in a recent
A letter, but the company had hoped
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
FROM PACE ONE

a more favored county in the dis
trict.
Other proposed constitution
changes would provide a method
for nominating a Congressman or
state legislator for special cleo
tons to fill a vacancy and TO
guarantee women a greater degre-
Of committee representation.
Democratic state campaign head
quarters will be opened in Raleigh
October l, it was learned last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE
MATTER OF FACT
FROM PAGE ONE

From that day onward Soviet
policy has not Wavered. No method
has been left untried, from such
propaganda devices as the maca-
bre %reopening of the State Opera
to the Kidnapping of courageous
German socialists who have re-
sisted being swallowed up by the
Communists. No tool has been left
unused, from wooly-minded Amer
lean officials to former Goebbels
hirelings and Nazi youth leaders.
Occasionally Soviet organization
has not been equal to its task, as
when the collapse OF Russian army
discipline in the moment of victory
resulted in a vast, hideous carni-
val of raping and looting. But the
long-objective, of transforming
Germany into a decisive westward
extension of the Soviet system, has
never been changed for an instant.
Without mincing words, the pur-
pose of the new American policy
is 10 DENY cOntrOl OF Germany, n
therefore OF Europe, to the Soviet
Union. Statesmen on public ros-
trums do not of course speak so
plainly. Yet that was the real mo-
tive of Secretary of State James
F .Byrnes reply to Molotov in
Paris-which was to demand i'm
mediate economic u%nification of
Germany, and to announce that
the United States would make a
start by uniting its zone of occu-
patton with any or all of their
zones. BY this statement, Byrnes
in effect invited the British to
join with us in the great contest
for Germany which has now been
initiated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
BUDGET COMMITTEE
OF CHEST MAY END
FINANCIAL TASKS

The budget committee of the
local community Chest will meet
in the directors room of the Will
mington Savings and Trust COM
pany at $3.50 pm. today to COM
plete a tentative budget for the
operation of the chests Red Fea-
ther services in 1947, E. L. White,
committee chairman, announced
yesterday.
White expressed hope that the
budget group would complete its
work in time for the Chests di-
rectors to announce the financial
goal and organization of their fall
campaign late next week.
The budget committee has ap-
proved tentative allotments for
about half the agencies which are
members of the Chest in its two
previous meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

$40, down So; low green demon
side) $38, up Sc.
Smoking leaf-Good orange 1858,
down 81; fair orange $50, up 81.
Cutters-Fair lemon $64, down
81; fair orange $63, down 81; low
orange $61, up 81. ,
Lugs-good lemon $61, up So;
fair lemon ISL, up 81; fair orange
SOL, down ST.; low orange $35, up
81.
Nondescript-best thin $3.50, up
rs cents.
Eastern Belt
On the Eastern North Carolina
markets the prices on primings
turned downward over Monday
as much as SO. Losses were noted
chiefly on the lemon and orange
leaf grades. Some gains were re-
ported for green leaf and orange
Tugs.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number Of
grades on the Eastern North Caro-
lima market:
Leaf-good lemon SOS, unchang-
ed; fair lemon $50, down So; fair
orange SIS, down 81; low orange
$44, down So; common orange
$34, down 50.
Cutters fair lemon $50, I'm.
changed; low lemon sos, unchang.
ed; low orange s62, unchanged
Lugs-fine lemon sos, unchang.
ed; good lemon s62, down 81;
fair lemon $51, down So; gooc
orange $50, up 81; fair orange
S61, up So; low orange $34, ur
81.
Primings-good lemon $50, dowr
81; fair lemon $43, down SO; low
lemon $3.50, down $3.50; fair
orange $34, down 81.
Nondescript-best thin $3.50, UP
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

clasts, and you have really shat
tered mi for us.
We do find a great deal OF
3olace, though, in the fact that
THE first daily paper in the State
was founded along the revered
banks from which we take our
name.
Meanwhile, since the Wilmington
Daily Journal is now out of cir
culation, We'll stick to this one,
even though it is Number Two
instead of One.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
SEPTEMBER
FROM PAGE ONE

Local Board No. Two, leaving at
7 a. NJ, September 10; Richard
Ward Freshwater, Theodore Roose,
welt Gurganus. and William Earl
Justice.
Local Board No. One, Negroes,
leaving from Union Bus station for
Fort Bragg at 7 a. m, September
4: Fitzhue Curtis Barnhill, Willie
Brown, James Edgar Green, James
Royal, David Owens, Moses Dingle,
Jr., Robert Dixon. Jr., James
Henry Neal, Joe Edward Oliver,
Fred Lanny Walker, James Hill,
William Benjamin Dennison. Caine
Douglas Wilson, Ernest Brown,
Stevenson Homer. and James Ed
die Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MORE ABOUT
TRAlNEES
FROM PAGE ONE

clude the following officer ranks
and enlisted rates, Bost said:
One 1t. Comdr., division COM
mander), two lieutenants, three
lieutenants Gg) and four ensigns,
Petty Officers
Eight chief petty officers, Is
petty officers first class, Is petty
officers second class, Is petty Of
flcers third class and 81 seaman
first class and 81 seaman second
class.
This makes a total of 10 officers.
200 enlisted men in the active
division, with 10 enlisted men and
n officer on duty full-time in
connection with reserve affairs and
activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Wilmington Native Hailed
As Possible Cup Winner

lima ought to be proud of having
a scholar of such stature as J. A.
Crow, versed in both history and
literature of Latin America, to
join the leaders who are pointing
the way toward a general Ameri-
can recognition of the fact that the
Ibero-Indian and the Anglo-Sax-
on civilizations are in the new
world together"
The author is the great grand
son of George Davis, attorney
general in Jefferson Davis cab
met.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

at the center will be $50 = o,,
for laboratory equipment quss's'
for registration. ana s.
The school will also b.,
special fund for laborsto ns
library materials. and
At least three-quarters Of =.
colleges enrollees are w;ln he
natives with most Of the rea9!.
der drawn from BrunswicL ''a1,
Fender counties, the srboo, 'Nd
perintendent said. SU'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

A Wilmington born writer, John
A. Crow, is being hailed by critis
as a possible Mayflower Cup win
ner.
The award is presented each
year to a Tar Heel writer by
the Mayflower literary awards
committee.
The Epic of Latin America
written by Grow, who now teaches
at the University Of California at
Los Angeles. was reviewed by
Francis c. Hayes, of Guilford
college.
Mr.. Hayes said. North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
NEW SUGAR STAMP

Aug. n.-e-
oPA announced today that ,o.,.
ration stamp 49 will be yoo,
five pounds of sugar through Sen,
80, instead of expiring AUG. 4, >.
originally scheduled,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Parks Department
Clearing Greenfield

The City Park Department yes
terday began clearing ground for
the new development of Green
field Lake with some $4,000 new
azaleas slated for planting next
fall and winter.
Ralph W. Smell, parks superiA-
tendent. said that a large quantity
of gras seed will be sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
CIVITAN SPEAKER

DIR. j. Walter Branham,
prominent Raleigh dentist and
district governor of the Caro-
1inas Civitan clubs, will be guest
speaker at the Wilmington Civil
tan clubs luncheon meeting at
l p. m. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
PERMIT ISSUED

A building permit was issued
Yesterday by Gilbert F. Nor
ton, city building inspector, for
the construction of a masonry
building by j. T. Lee and Sons,
the structure to be erected by
this firm on the Carolina Beach
road, just south of Morningside
drive, and to cost about $4,000.
The structure will be occupied
by the Six-County Gas COM
pany, it was stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
STOLEN CAR

State Highway PaVroIman w
B. Riddick Monday night at Bur.
gaw reported thai he had in
tercepted an automobile that
had been reported stolen
earlier at Wallace. The driver
of the car, a man named An
drews, is being held in the
Fender county jail in Burgaw
for further Investigation, it was
reported by State highway
patrOlmen,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
VISITS sTAMPING-GRoUNDs

VISITS STAMPING-GROUNDS
Col. Robert Lancefield, as
sistant district engineer OF the
Wilmington district of the U. 5.
Army Engineers curing 1884
IS, visited his old stamping
grounds at the engineers Of
fices in the Customshouse here
yesterday. Now assigned to
duty with the War department
in Washington, D. c., the col
onel and his wife are spending
a brief holiday at Wrightsville
Reach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
R MEET

A meeting of all local anna
teur and professional photog-
raphers will be held at 1880
o'clock tonight in the Whining
ton Chamber Of Commerce
buil.ing, Fourth and Princess
streets, to discuss the cham
ber's Photographic contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

MOVIE TO BE SHOWN
DR.. Irwin A. Moons produc-
ton of 1.-THE God of Creation"
in color and sound will be pre-
scented tonight at the Carolina
Beach Community church. Ad-
mission will be free, and the
public has been invited to at
tend. The film is being shown
under the auspices of the Moody
Bible Institute, of Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
SINGING

SPECIAL SINGING
The public has been invited
to attend a special singing ses-
sion at the Gibson Avenue Bap-
fist church Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
City Briefs
VFW MEETING

The James A. Manley Post
No. 2573, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet tonight in the
WV hall, 121 IL Princess
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

to introduce the data during the
arguments. It's move drew an in
slant protest from counsel for State
Air Lines, Wilmer Hill, of Wash
ington, who had filed a written OBJ
lection to the reception of any new
statistics from South East.
South East finally did record
that its officers and pilots had IAN
abundance of experience" totalling
168 combined years of air service,
and challenged any of its competa-
tors to surpass that record.
Spokesman for several i%nterven-
ing cities. including a number in
the Carolinas, are expected to
speak Wednesday. They r allotted
ten minutes each. Wilmington's
probably will be heard Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
SNEAD'S FERRY MAN
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
WHILE SHIP UNLOADS

Carlton c. Grant, a native of
Sneed's Ferry and now Master Of
the Gulf Coast" oil tanker, visited
old friends here yesterday when
his ship locked for unloading at
a Cape Fear river terminal.
Captain Grant, 81 years old, be-
gan his seafaring career in the
Merchant Marine in 1927 as an
ordinary seaman. He climbed up
the Maritime ladder and finally
reached the top in 1912 when he re-
ceived his Masters papers.
During the war he sailed all
seven seas. His ship was the first
to enter Naples after the Yankee
invasion.
Although his home is now in
Texas, Captain Grant still holds a
fondness for the Lower Cape Fear
country and returns to it every
time he gets the opportunity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-30
Giving Birth Quiet Work With No
 Japs Around
(P) NeWSfeatureS

NEW GUINEA-Capt. and Mrs. Truman Hemingway are expect ing their second child at an Army base hospital herewith no Jap aneSe around.
 They will remember the birth, Dec. 5, 1943, of their first baby, Sheila Barbara, on the bamboo floor of hut during raging Philippine typhoon when Capt. Hemingway was guerrilla leader.
 Sent to Mindanao from Bataan, shortly before the American sur render, the captain spent two and one half years leading natives against the Japanese. He and two companions, 1st It. Gordon R. Smith and End It. Joseph F. St. John, were commissioned in the Guerrilla forces recognized , branch of the U. S. Army. He and his men were able to furnish val uable information for General Macarthur.
 Sept. 6, 1922, in the midst of the campaign Capt. Hemingway mar ried to former Katherine Barbara Krebs, daughter of Carl D. Krebs, captain of salvage ship, and Mrs. Kregs, a Filipino woman. An el- derly priest performed the cere- mony with two soldiers as wit nesses.
 Capt. Hemingway explains his wife could have been fairly safe had she stayed with relatives, but preferred to follow him into the thick of the fighting.
 They plan belated honeymoon in the United States after the sec ond child was born. After that, the
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-30
PAGE SEVEN
Call Of The Wild Too Wild For Last Man

HOQUIAM, Wash.-(P)-Sixty- nine-year-old Elliott Anderson, last living member of the Ozette tribe, has been disclosed as the sole owner of an Indian reserva- tion at the tip of Washington's Olympic peninsula.
 Anderson came into possession of the reservation, a mile square of timbered land near Neah Bay, back in 1886 when the only other survivor of the Ozettes, Charles Weberland, died.
 It's too lonely for Anderson on his reservation so he lives with members of the Makah tribe, also near Neah Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-30

Army must decide what they will do.
 On reaching New Guinea the Captain, It. Smith and It. St John left Mrs. Hemingway at the hospital and headed for the Army supply room where they received their first new issue of Army clothing since war with Japan started.
 Capt. Hemingway is the son of an Episcopal minister in Vermont, It. Smith is from Colorado and It. St. John from Philadelphia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-30

Sura, near the Persian Gulf, is considered to have the longest continuous existence of any city in history--from 4000 BC to $50 AID.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-30
P) Newsfeatures

NeWseatures Gas turbines which involved the but fields predicted them by Westinghouse engineers who developed wartime Above is baby jet which powered radio controlled planes for wartime but which for aircraft cabin supercharger fitted peor vver planes Small plane speeds for efficient of Another with propeller is shown below The cuawaY drawing the behind speed developed turbne design inghouse offers