davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
EpiscopoIs Elect Nash

Concord, N. H., Dec. i2--UP)-- The Rev. pr. Norman Burdett Nash, bD-year~old l1eadnaster of st. paul's School for boys here, is expected to announce within c week his accep- tance of the post of Episcopal BishOp eoadiutor of Massachusetts,.
 Dr. Nash was elected yesterday at 6 special Diocesan convention in Boston. If he accepts he will serve as Bishop coadjutor until June when he will succeed the Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill as Bishop. On Jan. Bishop Sherriil becomes presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church fin America, but from then until June he will also retain his present post.
 ITO be chosen to succeed Bishop Sherrill Is an honor as great as it is hiimbling," said Dr. Nash when notified of his election. T shall give it my most serious and prayerful consideration"
 He said his acceptance depended on whether he could best use his re- Tnaining years as c clergyman as Bishop or as rector of St. Patil's school where he believes the church "has c most important work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

hour demand unlll agler bAreelnlns sesaloAA beRin with United states Steel Corporation one informant
 Revealed As LuAcAeoA
 The C.f,o.~aponsorod wage report yes unveiled 60 a luncheon yestef. day attended by o1.o. government and management repreeentaltves, 10 was prepafUd hg 0 firm ol Anas lyele headed bg Robert R. Nathan, former deputy director of the oftce og War Mobilization end Reconver. sion.
 Nathan estimated ieae pwhes og corporations at q "nishD ezs. 900, . OO0.0oo lie contended these eafns lngB would permit c % percent pay boost now without c price or pro. ductlvity increase and without strikes,, cf.o. president Philip Murray said thak the report would DO used as a "guldepos" for af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Government
 Steers Clear ofWose Tilt
C. !. o. clolmlns Industry coN Mcke 2S Percent Boost

Washington, Dec. ia--CupD-Tbe Administration dsscked for . neutral corner today in the controversy oyer a C.fo.-sponsored report claiming industry can raise wages % percent without boosting prices.
 Cfflclals said the Government would be only an interested ob. server until lE could be aecertalned whether the C.f.o. wage drive would be settled peacefully through bare gaining or erlpt into another round oe strikes ln the steel, auto, or other important industries.
 Industry sources challenged the accuracy of the statement that business was enjoying enough profits to raise wages 9 percent without hiking prices of their goods. A National Association of Manufacturers source said it was erroneous guesswork and that NAM. economists would tear t
 WeSid Average ss Dents An Hour
 Some uuarters believed the 25 percent figure would be the CLOS
 N88AtI kAASD aAA AOA tAaAsN'AsAaAs8 esS gotiations but that settlements could be reached for less On the basis of present average hourly earnings in all manufacturing, the 2b percent increase would average N cents an hour.
 The Textile Workers Union CC.r.O) accepted . pay boost of 10 cents an hour for p0,O00 cotton workers In 47 northern mills. The CI.O. meat packing workers acc cepted i-2 cents an hour from Cudahy Brothers Packing Company, one of the big four meat packers, plus two to eight cents an hour more for the elimination of geo. graphical differentials.
 The big three c.I.O. unions steel, auto and electrical workers-- will meet next week in Pittsburgh to discuss their demands. The auto workers board meeting in New York has hinted at q general wage in. crease demand of 9 cents an hour.
 The steel workers union, headed by CI.O. President Philip Murray, probably win not make c cents-per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
45O State Pliers In Tr0inina
 l9 Fields To Do
 Avollnble For
 PFocPuna Shortly
PFoqFum ShOvtlv

More than aOO Connecticut vek- erans are ln fimht training under provisions Of the CT Blll, Veterans AdministrAtlon oiIiolals of the sart- ford Regional ofslce announced Co. day.
 These fiedgllngs have Co date compiled Q total of 2b00 flying hours at an average cost Co the government Of si0 per hour.
 Flying courses offered under Che oT Blll must lead directly to a Civil Aeronautics Administration rating, and are limited by the VA to those leading to CAAs private pilot, commercial pilot airline transport pilot, flight Instructor, inc strlment rating and multl-engine rating.
 VA Training ofncers who have these budding ex-0f pilots under their wings are John W. Judson of Stamford, well-known Connecticut flier who has been taking of into the wide blue wonder since iDi2, and Robert 3. Crimson of Man. chester.
 Nineteen Connecticut flying schools have been approved Co date Co give flight training to veterans under the CT Bill. They are. A and D Flying Service, Inc, Lufbery Field, Walllngford; Aero Industries Corp, Municipal Airport, New Ha. ven: Aero Corporation of Bridge. port Municipal Airport, stratford: Aero Marine Service Company, Eos. ter Field, Stonington; Bethany Air- ways, Inc, Bethany Airport, Beth. any; Bridgeport Flying Service, Inc, Municipal Airport, stratford; Bristol Airport, Bristol; Canaan Airport Corporation, Canaan; Conn. Aviation Corp, Brainard Field, Hartford; Danbury School of Aero. nautics, Danbury: Gannoe Flying Service, Inc, Salem Airport, Salem: Hurd Aviation Service, Inc, Mon- roe; Meriden Aircraft Corp, Mu- nicipal Airport, South Meriden; New London Flying Service, Wa terford Airport, New London: Plainfleld Airways, Inc, Plainfield; Simshury Flying Service, Inc, Simsbury Airport, Simsbury: Q. S. Aeronautical Corp, Southington Airport, Southington: and Viking Flying Service, Municipal Airport, New Haven.
 TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

nllaass lA iets waee AesoNAllonA
 One member ef MR, TNinAnN cabinet And i've of his eoonaniic atVlsefs listened lo the report Tliey decllned comment and other Ad- nlnislratlon SpokeAmen said the Government would remain neutral ln the controversy, A year ago MT, Truman urged "subslantlAl wage Increases" for American workers lAFWels on the basis ol a report prepared hy Nathan purportine Co show that Industry could ehsore a % percent wage increase without price boosts.
 Administration sources eald the President would steer clear of e repetition of hts iea6 efforts Co get General Motors Corporation and United States Steel Corporation to accept Government fact.flndlne board recommehdatlons or arbltrA- ton Those Issues were finally re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Housing Red TGpe Makes Builders of Homes IrGte

 latlons about my buslnesB."
 DO you memorlss thems" asked Senator Tom.
 ''MomorlSe emp exclaimed liar. rlson, why, # they were pasted together, they'd make . sheet aoo feet long,"
 lEe spends his Bundays and holl- days studying the rules on making doors, he said, and the rest of his time seeking in vain for the lumber. The plywood, which he used to use, now goes into prefabrlcAted houses. Ordinary houses don't get doors, or at least not from him,
 Kachs Pipe
 x. Frank Cline, the Nashville ftirs mace man, had the same sorry story. lie has plenty of furnaces, but can he get Che pipe to connect 'efns No sir. Four hundred houses, which may or may not have doors, do have furnaces, but no pipe.
 His next door neighbor is going cold because of no sheet metal to patch his furnace. And 90 on throughout the building trades of Tennessee. No roofing material. No market for ornamental iron work. Serious shortages of plumbing facil- ities.
 one housewife in Nashville has five children. With dirty faces. She smaShed her wash basin (the evis dence did not indicate howl and the master plumbers Of Nashville still have not been able to wangle her
 The situation is not funny and that is introduction enough, guess, to L. 0. Hansberger, one of Nash- vilie's leading electrical contractors. lie said he knew 6 fellow who wanted Co build a house with Q front porch, 6 den, two bedrooms and no cellar.
 Plans Completely Reversed
 "The Government told him he'd have to dig cellar,' Hansberger testified. 50 he changed his plans and sent them in again for ap- proval. The Government said he couldn't have 6 front porch. He rOmVeu tnhJ HUH ttle DAuC phAiVD and re-submltted his bluepriFts.
 "The Government said there was only one thing wrong with his house. He didn't have enough bed. rooms. So he changed his den into Q bedroom, which he didn't need, and the Government let him build. So now he hes three bedrooms, no den, . cellar he doesnt want, and no front porch, which he does.
 Why, why (the witness was get. ting c little excited e mans house is his castle. He wants 1t the way he wants 1t. The Government has no more right to tell him he's got to have three bedrooms, than to say he must have one child. Or four. Why. ....."
 You mean" interrupted Senator Tom, "that you think house control is like birth control9"
 "Yes sir" replied Hansberyer. Exactly"
 You're not far wrong ct that" observed the gentleman from Tenn. essee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
nEsTROYRRN MOVE TO RORF

New London, Doc, la --(upl.- seven Atlantic fleet destfoyeFs were scheduled Co be based here over the Christmas holidays, which start next week and continue through Jan. 6. 10 was said the destroyeS were the .zellars, D. H Fox. stormes, ", T. Powell, Whltek, Mallory and Damato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Marine Ends LeoUe

Completing Q furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Labonte of l0e Ezighlawn Street, Pfc. Walter R. Labonte is now enroute to Tient- sin, China. where he will serve with the lst Marine Division. Private Labonte has served in Guam, sai- pan, Nagasaki and North China. He entered the Marine Corps in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
mlnlrnAr. rnnIn

fndlanapons-IUp)- John Nlblack believes mall trucks Hlcua observe traflc laws, fle fined NnsA COG MeNeely te5 for reckless oi3ta ing. "A person hit by mall tkuek can be just as dead as d man struck by a private car" Niblack said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
enmNFFre N1ar11lNl

Hartford. Dec. % -<Orl- IA pondency was given today a A motive for Che sulcldt ~ NaNiH Wilson, is, hy lnhallns ilumlntI|NN gas His body was discovered N the superintendent Of Che eull6lAH fla which hN liVed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

Unionville, Dec. l2 --(UP)- Thrown from his truck when 1t overturned on the highway last night Jeremiah J. Driscoll. Wind sor Locks, died almost instantly. according to State Police. Driscoll was a driver for the Jacob Ruppert, Inc, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Yule Address Set

Washington, Dec. l2-(Up)-4 President. Truman will make . Christmas eve address to the Fla- taon. The presidents remarks will be broadcast over ell net- works ct s P. M. EST, Dec. 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
nnnY TnENTIEIEn

New Haven, Dec, l2--tup)-The body Of 6 man, maneled Go death by a train at North Haven, was identified yesterday as Ofansio Ju- llano, si, Syracuse, N. Y., employed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

hy the sNsw naxsne RAIlu track laboron Me he'd been sH oown hy a main Inc ps train,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

solved oy tln saAe atuele haleo lA the price llne after tho worst lne 6uslFyswide strikes in American history,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

Egyptian astronomers had ad-
vanced so far that they were able
to devise a calendar of 365 days
5000 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

BY dching and controlled North division
Game and Inland Fisheries
for the 480OOacre Holly Shelter
insignificant isIands of
The left picture Shelter creek of the
refuge,
and the type of vegetation in the
right of
The building also a hunting lodge.
left
walking through
ronwood
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Three Picked Up During
7run1an;s Chicago Visit

CHICAGO, April 6-WR-
Secret service agents and po-
lice guarding President Tru-
man seized three men as the
President moved about Chi
cago today, one of them picked
out of a huge crowd in the
Union station.
Chicago police identified the
man seized in the station as
Curt H. APPEL, SO, who, they
said, had sent "bothering and
threatening" letters to the
President. He was seized
shortly before Mr.. Truman ar
rived in the city.
At police headquarters the
man said he was Leo Meyer,
of Chicago, but refused to talk
further. Secret service agents
said there were no records
availa BILE here to check the
man completely that his fin
gerprints would be sent to
Washington for a check with
FBI files for a positive identi-
fication.
The others licked up were
identified by police as Leo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
CITY RECREATION
PROGRAM SLATED
Folk Dancing, Bingo, Pri-
vate Parties Scheduled
For Play Centers

City recreation department ac-
tivities for the coming week have
been scheduled as follows:
Monday-Private bridge party at
Lake Forest center, 7:30 p. m.
rhythm band and folk dancing at
Cornelius Harnett center, 2:30 p.
M; bingo at Vance center, 7:3O
p. m.
Tuesday-Checker club at Sec
ond and Orange USO, p. M; Boy
Scout troop No. 10, Lake Forest
center, p. M. Owls club at Mes
bitt courts, 8 to II p. M; teen age
club at Vance, 1880 p. m; bridge
at Vance, 1890 p. m.
Wednesday Womens bridge
club at Lake Forest, 1920; Cub
Scout pack No. 10, Lake Forest,
6 p. M; square dance at Lake For
est, $3.50 p. m; bingo at Nesbitt
courts, 8 to 10 p. m; girls soft
ball at Vance, p. M; square
dance at Vance, $3.50 p. M; bridge
clubs at Second and Orange USO,
8 p. m.
Thursday-Bingo at Vance; 7:30
p. m; Cape Fear Rifle club at
Lake Forest, 7;30 p. m.
Friday-Teen age club at Lake
Forest, 8 p. M; bingo at Nesbitt
courts, to 10 p. m; Teen tavern
club at Cornelius Harnett, p. M.
square dance at Vance center, $3.50
p. m.
Saturday - Telephone company
party at Lake Forest, $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
SENATE APPROVES
BAN ON PETRILLO
Bill Would Penalize Anv.
one Guilty OF Coercing
Broadcasters

WASHINGTON, April - M9
The senate today approved and
sent to the White House nil
aimed at James C. Petrillo, w6icb
would penalize anyone auilM ~
attempting to coerce broadcas.s,
in labor matters.
The vote was At to 3. Senate,
voting against the measure varo
Glenn H. Taylor, D., O., H1ob
B. Mitchell, D., Wash, and (;eor7a
D. Aiken, R., VT.
The legislation was designe5 ori
ginally to prevent Petrillo, prez.
dent of the American Federation
of Musicians (AFL), from inter
fering with broadcasts by students
at the Interlochen, Mich, music
school. Congress broadened it 10
cover all broadcasters,
In completing congressional AZ.
ton on the measure, the senate
adopted a conference report, yrs-
viously affirmed by the house
The bill would make it unlawfd
to use threats of violence to "co-
cree, compel or constrain o. at
tempt to coerce, or constrain"
radio station to:
l. Employ more persons than
are needed in a broadcast.
2. Pay a penalty for not hiring
more persons than it needs.
3. Pay more than once for sery.
ices connected with broadcast
4. Pay for services which are
not performed.
5. Refrain from broadcastins
non-paying agricultural and noon
commercial programs.
6. Refrain from broadcasting any
programs originating outside the
United States.
The bill also would make it IN.
lawful for anyone, by threat Or
violence, to force a radio station
to pay royalties on recordings and
transcription, or to restrict the pro-
duction or use of recording equip.
ment by radio stations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Forgotten, S1Uan1p Lands
Receive New Attention
Holly Shelter Project Car
ried Out In Interest Of
Game Restoration
BY GENE WIKE

RALEIGH, April 6.-The forgot
ten swamp lands of the fire-swept,
non-agricultural, coastal region OF
North Carolina are being remem-
bered at last. Lying dormant since
the earth's formation perhaps, 49,
600 acres in Fender county COM
prise the Holly Shelter Refusge ex-
pertinent initiated by the North
Carolina Division of Game and In.
land Fisheries for the purpose Of
game restoration.
Four-fifths of the area is one vast
shrub-covered peat bog, broker
only by a few insignificant "is-
lands" of sand, believed to be rem
nants Of Carolina Bays of meteor.
tie origin. One-fifth is flat upland
savannas with low sand ridges
rising above the general levels.
Five-fifths is hard TO get to, and
seldom was until the state reclaim
ed the area for game propagation.
Holly Shelter lacked the atten-
ton of botanists until DIR. B. w.
Wells, head of N. C. State College
Botany department, moved into
the area during the summer of 1915
to conduct a vegetation study.
Fighting his way in through shrub
bog and pocosins, DR.. Wells camp
ed on promontories Of swamp wood
and honey cups, emerging two
months later with information that
is expected to lead to better game
management.
By ditching and controlled burn
ing, the North Carolina division
hopes the lowering of the water
table will make more favorable
negotiations for deer feeding. Fire,
says DR.. Wells, will introduce a
vegetational shift of dominance
that will definitely increase the
forage value. Similarly, it is ex-
pected the supplement of calcium
may increase mineral nutrients
needed by the animals.
So, for the past two months pro
iect leaders have been sampling
two deer stomachs month to de-
termine forage and percentage oil
barren animals in the Holly Shelter
area. Two experimental pens, one
containing a deer fed only native
browse and another fencing a deer
fed a supplemental diet contain
ing high percentage of calcium,
have been established. Both ami
mails will be charted in an expert
ment towards the improvement Of
forage for deer.
Meanwhile an attempt is being
made to control burn parts of thu
area. Plants within fifteen two
meter square quadrates will be in
ventoried to determine chance!
vegetational shifts have of improv
ing the forage of the region.
There are good indications o
successful results for the division
has the endorsement of the Pitt
man-Robertson act which provide:
seventy-five per cent of the fund!
of the experiment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Three permits were issued by
City Building Inspector Gilbert F.
Morton yesterday.
They included the following:
Permit to L. NJ Smith to erect a
one-story frame dwelling at Sum-
mer Hill, at an approximate cost
of $1,000. Construction was started
prior to Jan. 1.
The Crystal restaurant, installa-
ton of new tile floor. $1,000.
L. Schwartz, temporary repairs
TO frame building, I'll N. Fourth
street, $500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

Leonard, As, and Harry Bow
man, so, both of Chicago.
Leonard was seized shortly be-
fore the President left on his
special train for Washington,
when he attempted to deliver
"a letter" to the President.
Bowman was picked up in the
Blackstone hotel when he at
tempted to reach the Presi-
dents suite for a personal
appointment"
At Washington, Frank j. Will
son. chief of the secret service
said that so far as he knew
APPEL never had threatened the
President.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Broughton Says Peoples
Peace Only Permanent One

RALEIGH, April 6.-(P)-"The
only peace that can be permanent
will be peoples peace, establish
ed upon the foundations of faith, :"
former Governor ]. M. Broughton
said tonight at the final session at
one-day international relations
club conference at Meredith col
lege.
Durable peace, he said never has
come through diplomatic negotia-
tons and never will. He pointed out
that no war was initiated by the
people and that no lasting peace
can be expected until the people
of all nations unitedly manifest
their desire for such peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Lions Will Hold Meet
In Raleigh June 14-16

RALEIGH. April 6-P)-The an
nual convention of North Carolina
Lions clubs will be held in Raleigh
June 14-16, and DR.. Ramiro Collazo
of Havana, Cuba, president of
Lions International will be the
speaker, it was announced today
by James A. Glover of Nashville,
governor of Lions district Sic.
The convention will be limited to
qualified delegates from the 100
Lions clubs in the state, Grover
said, and all social features, lunch
cons and the annual banquets will
be omitted because of housing and
hotel service difficulties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
KEITEL ADMITS
BRUTAL ORDERS
German Field Marshal Con-
fesses Part In Staying
Of Thousands

NUREMBERG, April o-o'h-
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel to-
day wilted under drumfire cross
examination by the Russian anu
British prosecutors and admlttea
that he had issued "cruel and
brutal orders for the Staying Oh
countless humans, including un-
numbered Russian women ana
children, German workers, and
British and American airmen and
commands.
KeitePs Prussian arrogance van
ished under the relentless question
ing of Gen. Roman Rudenko, the
Soviet prosecutor, and Sir David
Maxwell Fyte, the British prosecu-
tor.
The attack on Keite1, who had
eiaimed he issued orders only as
a kind of rubber-stamp for Hit
Ter was led off by Rudenko who
questioned Keitel on the conduct
of the German army in Russia.
Dudenko noted Keiters orders
concerning Soviet Partisans and
said do you remember an or
der authorizing the most cruel
measures because human life cost
absolutely nothing in the eastern
territories?"
Eyes" Keitel replied.
''You signed this order?" asked
Rudenko.
YES"
You considered It correct and
apt?"
Eyes. It was a well known fact
that lives were not respected in
the eastern and Soviet territories.
Rudenko quoted from a Keitel
order: troops have the right and
are obligated to take any meas
ures without restriction against
women and children.
''That is correct" said Keitel.
''You consider this order right?'
Eyes. But, of course, no Ger
man soldier and no German Off
Ger ever thought of killing women
and children
There were such cases-a mil
lion of them"
II do not believe that"
Dudenko referred to a report
from the late Adm. Wilhelm Cana
ris, chief of German Intelligence,
which protested mass killings OF
Soviet prisoners of war and asked
Keitel if he agreed with the re-
port.
81 shared his views said Keitel
Rudenko then handed the court
the original of Canaris' report on
which Keitel had written a mar
ginal note:
These suggestions are accord
ing to your soldiers conception Of
conducting the war as knight but
do not fit in with the new idea.
This is a new war, therefore I
approve such measures and I stand
behind them"
eyes" admitted Keitel, Il wrote
that
Then" said Rudenko, "you who
were called a field marshal, you
who called yourself a soldier, you,
by your own bloody resolution in
1941, you approved and sanctioned
the murder of defenseless I'M
armed soldiers taken by you as
prisoners!"
81 signed those decrees," Keitel
admitted, land assume the
responsibility
SIS it," asked Rudenko, Gin ac-
cordance with the creed of SOL
der to issue such orders on pri-
soners of war and the civilian
population?"
''Yes!" shouted Keitel in anger.
GAS far as reprisals are concern
ed During August and September
G94D when we heard what hap
pened to German soldiers in battle
when we found hundreds of them
lying in heaps, murdered"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
EXCUSED

CONCORD, N. c., April 6--WH
Judge H. Hoyle Sink, who
usually doesn't today had little
choice but to excuse one party
from jury duty during the April
term of Cabarrus, N. c., Sup
erior Court.
Shortly after notifying pros
pective juror, Judge Sink drew
this reply.
"Due to conditions beyond
my control will be unable to
serve Sorry, better luck
next time.''
The jurist didn't rage. He
blushed. The cablegram came
from Neurnburg, Germany.
The English call the peanut
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

The English call the peanut ;
nut.