davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Government Hires First
Totally Blind Veteran
In Naval Department

Washington D. C.-(NNPA)-Thomas j. Mitchell, q,
Navy veteran of Pacific action the first totally blind veteran
of World War II to be employed by the federal in
the Washington area, it learned here last Monday.
He is employed clerk in the Navy Departments Bu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Lampshade That Reflects Daylight
For Eight Hours to Be Shown
At WOmen's Session. Nav 81

ampshade that a6sobS light during the day
reflects for eight hours night will Of the feature
hb the sixth aday Womn Council Conference Halle O.
Brown community house. Friday May 81 revealed this week
by Miss Myrtle Garden chairman the
postwar development lighting will be included among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

ing, called "On
Whitman Ave
nue." Not color
lessly racial like
"Anna Lueasta,"
nor n romance Of
the old time Ne
gro like the re-
vtved "Show
Boat" nor a story
Of the present
day South as
Strange Fruit"
and Deep Are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

The stocky ace has been timed
in 8 and 7/10 seconds for the 100
yard dash already this season, and
is expected TO do better than that
before he runs here against the
best college sprinters in America.
Only two other dashmen in the
United States have had faster
times this year.
The NCAA meet will bring to
Minneapolis the greatest as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Bolivia's output Of tin annually
is over $4,000 metric tons, about
one-fourth Of the worlds annual
production.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
BROADWAY GETS ANOTHER SHOCK:
ION Whitman Avenue"
New Interracial Play,
Offers Sharp Drama

NEW YORK CNNPA)-Canada Lee and Mark Marvin
have finally succeeded in bringing TO the Cor Theatre on
Broadway their cutting play interraeia hous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Buy your tickets Now for the
first Annual Coronation Ball and
all-day picnic June %, given in
honor Of the Aquatennial Queen OF
Bonneville at Harriet Island
adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Charles Rabbit Of Taunton.
Mass, discovered and patented
Rabbit metal in 1899.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Border Church Pustor.
Baker Post Member
At School Services

The Rev. Robert Kelley. pastor
Of Border Methodist church, offici-
ated at the memorial services in
honor Of nine former students Of
Harrison school, 4th and James
Ave. N. who lost their lives in
World War II, at open house cere-
monies, this week.
Jack Posten Of Johnny Baker
Post POI, and Rev. Kelley, were
among the Memorial Day speakers
at services at the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

o change the
ze lO5 Grill,
ment Of the
h. The estab-
the trustees
he same pre-
ed under the
2. Harris will
pen for bust
rOnREe Of the
our patronage
J. Lewis
harlCs Ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Holding Elected Head
OF Seashore Bus Line

NEW BERN, March 16.-Robert
P. Holding, of Smithfield, presi-
dent Of the First Citizens Bank and
Trust company, has been elected
president of the Seashore Trans
portation company, organized here
in 1925 by the late James M.
West of New Bern, whoN developed
it to become in recent years the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

largest bus company owned by an
individual in North Carolina.
Under the terms of Vests will,
the First Citizens bank was named
as executor and trustee Of the
81 ,000, 900 estate. West specified in
the will that an executive officer
of the bank be named as president
of the bus company. Holdings
election was in accordance with
this requirement.
A board Of five directors was
provided for in the will for the
transportation corporation, these
to be Charles H. Hall, Jr., general
manager of the company for some
time; Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers West,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

widow Of the company's founder
and owner; and three persons To ne
named by the First-Citizens bank.
The three designated by the bank
are Holding; Richard Forester,
vice president of the bank, in
charge OF its New Bern branch;
and D. I. Ward, local attorney.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

sSranfreih bat ieoen aniprud auf
Srieoen itno Siderbeit. aber Die
Welt bot ben slei6en Iniprub. lie.
Der oieles bobere unb before &eft
guropos, bas aud Sranfreid id)iis.
eno eini6lieBt, miro iebt in Baris
oerbanoelt. 1919 tpieien Die Ser.
Staaten unb @robbritannien Die
5oroerungen oer fran5oiii6en @enes
role auriid, obl6on 0euti6lano I'm.
enoli6 piel it1rfer mar als iest, oas
Sroblem ruiiiI6er grpaniion nidt
eriItierte unb Die Sdatten oes giir.
serfriess nidt iiber 5ranfreib bin-
gen. @ir boren oiel bon Riislidfeitss
griinoen, 1penn Staatsmanner 5u-
iamuenfommen. Sic eeben bin llno
geben Der, unb niemano miro iiber=
5eugt. 0ttt aompromiien briiden
mir uns Inn gntIheioungen berum,
oie oo6 einmal getroffen per0en mill
len. ltnb mir pergeiien, oaB friibere
3eiten Srieben unb Siferbeit fir
fiinf5ig unb bunoert Sabre 81 i6ofs
fen perItanoen, ols i'm 9fat Ser Srie-
oensma6er nod bas @ort 8erebtig.
felt fiel. rRealismus" bat 11ns in Sen
Gauerfrieg 9eitiir5t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

Sans bon Sentig, Brofeiior Ser
&e6te or Der l1nineriitdt Bonn am
&bein (5ur 3eit in Soma gitp, Sa),
ihreibt iiber bieies Tbema:
gs lit eine ieltiame unb llnnatiir-
libe @rlbeinllng, Dob 2Gnber nit
&aumiiberfluB, mie gfublanb, neues
@ebiet in6en, llnb oaB Bolfer, bie an
@eburtenriifgang leioen, auf grobe-
rung ausgeben. Sen tpinbigen 8or-
mnnb ser nSiherbeit" bat bas 3eit-
alter Der Sernnaffen, Der Nodets unO
Der 8ereinten Nntionen gum alten
giien getporfen. Gum geiitigen sSSn-
Dentar Der napoleoniiden &riege ge.
borig fann er nlr nod 2dheIn erre-
gen. Trob6e1n gebt bic augenbIiflihe
frona6fiide BoIitif, bic ih niht NIT
ben Wiinlden 6es franaoiiiden gol.
fes i6ertifiaiere, auf Die Mnnerio,t
6eiti1en @ebietes Iints 6es Mbeins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Amrrikantfdlr Ktrttlrn-
pulittk In Drntfd,lan

ueber ben in llniern beiben iiing.
item Musgaben beipro6enen oel1ti6er
Sirtenbrief beridtet iest Mar Sor.
oan, beutiher aorrelponoent oer Sea.
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
rum gutter 8e5iebungen ipilen
baben Die 8ii6ofe bon Main5, Guloo
unb Simbnrg, oeren GiO5eien gons
ooer teilipeiie in Der amerifaniihen
Gone liesen, ben 8eldluB sefaBt, Der
Sirtenbrief suriid5u5ieben, Der &C.
mdB oem nebereinfommen elmer 8i.
I6ofsfonferen5 bonn 81. Wear5 an
SItermontag bon Ben &an5eln Der ia.
tbolii6en &ir6en perleien tperoer
lollte.
Ser 8ilfof bon Srier nabm I'm.
ter Oruf Der fran5oiilden 8eiesungs.
beb0roe, oie bonn Snbalt bes Sirten.
briefes am SIterlonntag Winb erbal.
ten bate, bon Der Gerleiung IbItano
Ser Wainaer 8ildof lieB ieoof
tpiiien, oaB er ben &ontrollrat Der
Mniierten in Berlin einen 8riei
ibreiben min, in .6em oie bauptia6-
li6Iten Seile bes Sirtenbriefes mie.
oerbolt iein tperoen, auf Die er Die
beionoere Infmerfian1feit Der 8e-
ietungsnahte Ienfen min. Ser 8i-
.i6of 56blte ni6t gu ben I1nter5eid-
nern bes Sirtenbriefes, nabm iebof
an Der ertpdbnten 8ii1ofsfonferena
tell uno nadte iid) ben Snbalt oes
Sirtenbriefes 5u eigen. Seine Oi0.
aeie gren5t an Die an1erifaniiGe So
ne, ulrb Die 8robleme ieiner Dio5eie
iino bieIelben mie in ben 9iO5eIen Der
amerifaniiben Gone.
9auptmann Dnmont S. &enng
aus SEEM Dorf er5dblte mir, Der 2im.
burger Biidof babe ben Snbalt bes
Sirtenbriefes flint Gage Dor Der ge.
pla1ten BerIeiing ben arterifaniihen
Beiebungsbeborben 3ur aenntnis ge.
braht. Mber erit nod ben Geiertagen
lei Die mi6rift BEL Der 3uft6noigen
@eiesungsbeborbe eingegangen. Df.
feniihtlih MOLTEN nlio oie Bii10fe
bic Beiesungsbeb0r6e nidt liberia.
fhen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Sting uno areus tpuroen auf l1mtpe-

Sting un6 Rreu5 tpnr6en duf l1n1pe.
gen bon alistpdrtS geIorgt.
l1eber ben Saftlinsson5us legte
Der 8ii6of feline @eipdnoer ON. gs
mar eine itiae, einfafe Sanolung,
tDie iie einfaher niht iein fann. gs
NOR niht in einem 9on1, ionoern
nur in elmer 8aradenItube, es mar
fetne feitli6e aufntabung, bod aus
bielen Brieiterfeblen flang oas Ecce
sacerdos! bas Veni sanete sbiyltus!
- &or1m, 81. @eiit, fomm in uniere
Ser5en! God @ott nuroe allmabli6
al,1 in Dadoli befannt. 0ieie ltiGe
&unogebung NOR cine &lnogebung
bon tpabrbaft fatbolii6er 8ebeutung.
Genn Brieiter bon a6taebn Nattonen
tparen nertreten. Srbensleute aus
pier5ig Srben uno BrieIter aus bum.
oertunopier3ig Dioaeien. 8eneioens-
nerter illnser Oiafon! 9ein Gag lit
elm gbrentag fir oie gon5e @elt, benn
in alle 0elt lit oeine Sreube georun-
gen. Ou rlibit nun atpar beute in itils
Ter Grbe, oo6 bu biIt eingegangen IN
Die eipiee Sreuoe als Brielter @ottes
in gpigfeit.
Ser unbefannte @ott erlebte aber
oo1 nod einen eroBen Sriumpb. Sim
80. april 1916, Dem eriten Sag Der
8efreiuns, nuroe Sbm auf bem ap-
pellplas, Der 10 biel gleno uno Scot
geieben, elm GROCER Iltar errihtet uno
Brieiter aler geationen traten au ben
Stufen bes glltors uno feierten elm
Danfopfer fir Die grrettung aus Der
2ebensgefabr, in Der tie ldmebten,
oenn am Gage porber iollten alle ge-
iunoen SnIaiien oes Sagers auf oem
appeaplas eri6oiien meroen, Die
&ranfen i'm 8eoier aber our6 SLANT
meniperfer erleoigt tperoen.
3ebntauleno Weann muBten am
26. April bas Eager perlaiien, NIT
tpenig Bropiant, iie ioIlter perldleppt
tperoen uno 10 langiam 5u 8runoe
geben (in bieien ieds Sagen itarben
an ltebentauIeno Meni9eD. Do6 mir
batten oen Seilanb als 8egleiter bel
uns. Gin BrieIter trug Die gudariitie
nit 5lir Starfung auf Der &eiie uno
pielleidt fir Die &eiie in Die gtpig-
felt.
@enn man ii6 beute NIT Dem @e-
oanfen bertraut maht, an Der Stelle
bes glenbs in 9aball cine @ans
fabrtsfapelle au bauen, Damn tpobl
iiber ser 5tube oes unbefannten Got
tes. gs ipurbe biel geiiinbigt in 0as
6au, aber es 1purbe no1 tnebr gebes
tet. Sn beiliger Gemeini6oft lasen
Die BrieIter in itanoiger anbetung
auf ben &nien ltno beteten fir lire
Seelen in ben @emeinoen, fir Die
Seelen Ser @roBit1ote unb Der per-
ibneiten @ebirgsoorfer salt ibr 2ei-
oen uno 8eten.
@ir ober bitten eu6 aIle: 8ergel-
tet 2iebe nit 2iebe uno 8eten mil
geten fir cure emit gepriiften Brie-
iter, oann bat AUDI ibr 2eioen einen
Sinn gebabt! -
go Der 8eri6t oes oel1tI6en Brie-
tiers. gtun aber cine @epiiiensfrage
Sat ber 2eier, bot Die 2eierin bereits
beigeiteuert 5u Der Samnlung fir
Dos BON Sungersnot beorobte oert.
i6e Bolf, au Dem ou6 iene Wanner
geboren, oeren 2eioen 8farrer Selo
beIdreibt?
C.-St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

10 iiberarbeitet, oaB niele nift mebr
Die aroft aufbringen fonnen, Die
Weiie 81 5elebrteren.
gs beitebt elm GROCER 8eoarf fir
Silfe, aber 9ripatorsaniiationen
bleibt Die ruiitihe Gone perihloiien,
uno oie ortli6en 8erbdnoe fonnen
nidt cine aufeabe beneiitern, oeren
@roBe ieoer 8eidretbung ipottet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Die weltberjihmte st. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

erprobtes &eilwittel geeen ole
Arten bon alten ,i,1o frifben @rn.
ben, @eidmiiren, @etpd4ien. Bib.
iusirben, Rorbunfeln. ,ridp. @itte @elb
,ta.r oa.rh Doit @onep Dr6er 5dT@i6.
ten. aeine Stnnnps. 60 Gents be
ShnhteI BEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

j. 4 STAAB
l5oso vslasvv1sv Ava, CKDvNKAylD q, ..
Evening star., 1946-11-17
d. c. Schools MayLose
Savings on Protectors
In Delaying Orders

Delay In filing orders for the I6-
nm. sound movie projectors made
available to schools through The
Star-PTA salvage campaign at a
substantial discount may result in
loss Of q larger part Of the saving
The price quoted to the schools
was based on an order of about three
times the volume so far requested
No projectors have been ordered
from the manufacturer as yet be-
cause Of a desire to effect the great
est possible saving to the PTA
groups by placing as large an order
as possible. However, If the price oi
projectors rise, it may be necessary
to place the order sooner than orig
inally was planned.
Since the last report four more
schools have asked for projectors
Murch, Francis Junior and the SUM-
day Schools of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church of this city and Christ
Church of Anne Arundel County
Md, having been added to the total
which now stands at %.
Although last week paper was col
lected only on four days due to the
Armistice Day holiday, the total was
ISL, ,780 pounds. This weeks salvage
should put the grand total above
the 26,000, ,000-pound mark.
Collections by schools last week
were:
Murch, 1856; Westbrook, s23;
Janney, $3.50; Mann. 1875; Ecking-
ton, 1886; Emery. 1,120; Stoddert,
2,450; Holy Cross Academy, 5,957;
Key, 2,725; Hardy, 2,482; Lafayette,
5,463; Gage. GIT: w. B. Powell, L.
956; Petworth, 1858; Park View,
1,700; Banneker~ Jr. High, 1900;
Mott, 3,154; Bradley $3.50; Logan
Annex, 1856; Hayes, 739; Blair, 948;
Ludlow, 1,442; Madison, 277; Pierce,
1899; Bladensburg Primary, 1900;
Bladensburg Jr. High, $50: Oyster,
422; Benning, 5,044; Kenilworth, l.
$50; Burrville, 1900; Edmonds, LOTS.
Collections in the first district to-
morrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-17

tonians received hospital care for
miscellaneous i1onfatal accidents.
Forty y-five were injured in falls, 20
were cut and seven incurred burns.
Children hurt in accidents i'm
#cluded a 15-month-old who fell is
steps while using a babywalker, a
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Film Society to Meet

Three films will be presented at
a meeting of the Washington So
ciety Of Amateur Cinematographers
at pm. Tuesday at the Review
and Herald publishing house, East
ern avenue and Willow street, Ia
koma Park, Md. Eugene p. Ste
phens of the Bell & Howell Co., will
demonstrate a new magnetic wire
recorder and its use with home
movies,
Evening star., 1946-11-17

baby who fell out of his bed on an
alarm clock and q 2-year-old who
had bobby pin extracted from his
ear. Doctors at Chlidren's Hospital
are using plastic surgery to save the
finger OF four-year-old who was
injured by falling garbage can Lid.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Home Accidents.
Fatal to Four in
District in Week

Four District residents died last
week from complications resulting
from falls In home accidents, the
District Red Cross Accident Preyen-
tion Service reported yesterday.
During the week 102 Washing
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Doubling Of Palestine
Troops Is Expected
By the A.,oe;ot.d Pres,

JERUSALEM, Nov. 16.-Reliable
military informants said today that
British troops in Palestine, now es-
timated at 100000, would probably
be increased to double that figure
by the end of the year to include
four full divisions Of combat soldiers.
The move to augment the Pales-
tine garrison was taken, it was be-
lieved, because a decision on the
Jewish-Arab question in the Holy
Land may be made after the first
of the year and added forces may
be necessary in implementing that
decision.
Military sources said the move
ment Of troops. into the Holy Land
on a relatively major scale had
already started.
Police strength is being raised
by an intensive recruiting CAM
paign in London, it was reported
here.
Meanwhile In the political side
the Arab Executive held a brief
final meeting in Jerusalem before
going to Cairo for a conference
with the Mufti on the eve of ses-
sions of the Arab League.
The Jews were turning their at
tention to Basel, Switzerland, where
the World Zionist Congress will
open next month.
NTCOSIA, Cyprus, Nov. Is CP.-
Jewish immigrants at Caraolos de-
tention camp here decided today to
stage 24-hour hunger strike COM
mencing at midnight as a protest
against the immigration quota for
Palestine announced by the British
lgoYernment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
MORE ABOUT
FILIPINOS
FROM PAGE ONE

Aduas and Samon was audible in
Cabanatuan, leading to alarmist
rumors.
Homes Burned
Church of Christ offiiaIs told
Major Nocete that homes of their
members had been burned al
Caloys and P~enaranda.
From Baclor in Pampanga pro-
vince came a belated report that
at least ten Huks were killed Thurs
day In a clash with rival ruerrill-
as at Gumi.
Eight Killed
The military police post at Lubao
reported that eight persons were
killed in Arayat when someone
tnrew a hand grenade into a throng
OBSERVING Maundy Thursday be-
fore Easter.
The Huks, wartime guerrilla
organization, opposed President
eject Manuel A. Roxas in the recent
election and accused army officers
and wealthy landowners or attempt
Ing to axterminate them
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
ILLNESS FOLLOWS
DEATH OF DOCTOR
Baby Dies, Others Ill At
Smith Island, Md, Now
Physicianless

SMITH ISLAND, Md, May .
P-Forty-eight hours after the
death of this island community S
only doctor, a father reported that
his six-month-old baby died in MS
arms Sunday as he awaited a boat
to take the child to the nearest
physician on the mainland, IL
miles away.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans said
they believed their baby, Clayton,
had the measles but that examlna-
ton by a Crisfield physician hours
after the child's death disclosed
he had suffered an acute attack Of
bronchial pneumonia.
Baby had Chance
The parents added that the
Crisfiled doctor told them that the
baby could have been saved by
medical care.
Three other persons were re-
ported seriously i'll, and several
cases of measles have broken out
on the three islets-Ewell, Tyler
ton and Rhodes Point-which COM
prise this crab and oyster-fishing
community of 700.
Two Gravely Ill
Meanwhile efforts were being
made to transport two of the more
gravely ill patients, both elderly
women, to Crisfield hospitals. One
is suffering from hemorrhages
the second from recurrent heart
attacks.
This 21O-year-old community has
been operating under a s%ocialized
medicine plan for nearly a quarter
of a century with each of the ap-
proximately 200 families paying a
monthly medical fee of $3.50.
Employs Doctor
A medical board receives the
money with authorization to en-
ploy a salaried doctor and furnish
him a combined house and clinic
on Ewe1l island.
DR.. w. F. Seabold, 70, a retired
Philadelphia police surgeon and
the latest of a series of resident
doctors, was paid 5000 monthly.
He died Friday morning OF
cancer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
MORE O
BYRNES
FROM PAGE ONE

lie last Monday. He said that
Premier Stain had supported the
idea when he discussed the matter
with the Russian leader in Mos.
COW at Christmastime.
however, Molotov during the
Monday session of the Foreign
Ministers conference opposed plac-
ing Byrnes' proposal on the con.
terence ageada in connection with
the general discussions on Ger,
many.
For Japan
Byrnes also SAID he had drafted
a similar pact concerning Japan
Out declined to reveal its details
because this second treaty had not
been discussed with other interest.
ed Pacific powers.
Still deadlocked over the Italian
Yugoslav boundary issue, the -Four.
POWER Foreign Ministers confer
ence took a brief respite SUNDAY
anu prepared TO reconvene Monday
morning for further discussion Of
the American Pleibiscite proposal.
Fatlgued by their two sessions
saturday, the ministers decided to
cancel an informal discussion IN
the explosive Trieste issue. SEIZED.
uled for Sunday afternoon.
Talks With Bevin
Meanwhile U. S. Secretary ot
State James F. Byraes-who pro.
posed yesterday that a plebiscite
ce held in the area between the
ol11erent boundary lines suggested
by the United States and Russia
Tor Italy and Yugoslavia-met SIM.
day afternoon with British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin.
They conferred for about a,
nour and a half, but the topic was
not disclosed. Later Byrnes wa
a guest OF Soviet Foreign Minister
V. M. Molotov at the Russia En-.
bassy.
Byrnes' plebisclte proposal was
opposed by both Bevia and Molotov
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
MORE ABOUT
HARRELL
FROM PAGE ONE

as Queen of the Sixth annual straw
berry festival by Governor r.
Gregg Cherry will highlight the
days activities. Mayors, COVER.
To- and other political bi-wigs
have been invited to attend the bic
celebration Tuesday.
Broadway Show
Monday the exhibition hall at
Hussey's warehouse will open and
Trudy Russell's dancing girls will
present the Broadway show or
the stage.
Wednesday the Queens ball will
be held with music by Betty Nc
CURE and her all-girl orchestra.
Children's Day
Thursday will be white school
children's day and Friday will be
Colored day when the festival will
admit the colored race.
Saturday will be everybody's
day as the big festival draws to a
close. Dancing will be held from
8 p. m. until IL midnight. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

the proposal to form fuo,..
with no actual power. N''''0n'
The MRP, reflecting the VI.
Of former President Charles views
creating a stronger execn ston
branch of the government
supreme court with powers gjn,.a
to those of the United States ' "a
preme Court, and a c ~ ~
Der in the legislature. ''i'En'
Checks, Balances
Further the MRP insisted ,,,,
a system of checks and balaro.f
the government. The Lettjst b1 ~
in its proposed constitution ,,;s
it sought unchecked autbori+,
the popularity elected assembIyy ~,
commended such an assembly ;ro ala
give France greater democ raa'
The charters defeat mears a."
French voters must elect , a.''
Constituent Assembly on Jun. new v
II the constitution had been adon..,
Sunday a permanent governms navy
would have been elected ON %,,
date. ~''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
MORE ABOUT
STRIKE
FROM PAGE ONE

dustries get the greatest part OF
their w from Tide Water
There are very few that have tc
make thei own power from coal
And those that dc need not worry,
for a good while, anyway.
Hotels, Hospitals
There is plenty of coal on hand
for them and for the hospitals ano
hotels which need coal for pro
| ducing hot water in the summer
months. And, of course, very te"
private homes use any coal at al
in summer.
There should be no coal short
age here unless the people shouic
become scared and start ordering
heavily for next winter - and
don't think that will happen"
Utilities Hold Key
City Engineer ], A. Loughlin also
pointed out last night that if the
city is at all affected by the Goa.
strike it will be through the cur
tailment of power production BY
the public utilities.
1.-The city's facilities are run al
most entirely with Tide Water pow
err" LougAlin said. 1--WE use very
little coal, and L supply for the
little we do use should last abou'
six months"
Over State
Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Winborne, speaking in Raleigh
yesterday, bore out the statement!
made by the Wilmington men. The
strike may have "a tremendous eff
feet" or state industries, he said
because power companies may
have to shut down their steam
plants and rely solely on hydro
plants.
The strike is already putting thu
clamps on some industries in thu
state. The P. H. Hanes Knitting
company, Winston-Salem, has GU
down to a three-day week. Othe:
firms say they can possibly &c
by" by use OF refuse fuel" wooc
scraps, etc.-but their real worr,
is electric power.
Vicious Circle
And all industries say their mair
fear is that the lack of coal will
work in a vicious circle and caust
an all-around stoppage OF raw aae
finished material production.