davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
.D0SHER RESIGNS
COURT POSITION
Recorders Clerk Will Join
Murray Transfer Staff
Here Next Month

Harry Dosher, clerk of the New
Hanover county Recorders Court,
has submitted his resignation eff
fective September Is, he announc-
ed yesterday.
Superior Clerk A. L. Meyland,
Who will designate Dosher's sue.
cessor, said last night that he hao
no immediate announcement tc
make on the appointment.
DoSher will leave the post he
mas held for seven years to be-
come associated with H. R. Gard
nef IN the Murray Transfer comp
any, at "a N. Water street.
Except for % months spent ir
me U. S. Navy, Dosher has oc-
cupled the Recorders Court desk
slnce September, 1899. He is the
sA Of City Postmaster Wilbur
Dosher, and the father of two
children.
he said last night that he ex.
peets to retain his interests in the
alalrs Of New Hanover county
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
TRAINEES TO GET
COURSE IN RADAR
Many Other Technical
Pursuits To Be Avail
able To NOR Men

Training in torpedo work, radar,
and many other intricate tech
biological pursuits will be included
in the curriculum of Wilmington's
U. S. Naval Organized Reserve
unit, which is slated to be actlv-
ated very soon," Lieut. Henry
C. Bost, district Naval Reserve
representative, disclosed yeSter-
day.
All necessary equipment, In
GLIDING a real torpedo, will be
brought here for installation in a
local armory when the training
begins, Lieutenant Bost said.
Ten Men Needed
Meanwhile the district repre-
sentative announced that~10 mer
are needed now for full-time duty
five as shipkeepers for the Nav
al craft which will be docked here
and five station, keepers for the
armory. The building currently I'M
der study for the armory is the
employment office of the NORTH
Carolina Shipbuilding company.
In the station keeper group will
be needed a boatsWain's mate,
gunner's mate, raeicman Or
electronics technicians mate, a
shipfitter or electricians mate and
a storekeeper.
Ships Keepers
The ship keepers will include a
boatswain's mate, gunner's mate,
quartermaster, motor m%achlnlst's
mate, and electricians mate.
Lieutenant Bost announced
the re-enlistment of two Whining
ton men in Class We, who were
Immediately released by him to
inactive duty. This move makes
them eligible for %affiliatlon with
the units here, he explained. The
men are Thomas D. Noe, a former
submariner, electrician third class.
and Clarence C.. Calhoun, seaman
first class.
The fully active division will in
See TRAINEES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
DEMOCRATS MEET
TO NAME LEADER
R. M. Kermon Will Repre-
sent New Hanover AT
State Farley

R. M. Kermon, county assembly
man-elect. will represent New
Hanover Democrats at a meeting
of their State Executive committee
in Raleigh tonight to elect a chair
man and vice-chairman and to con-
slider proposed changes in their
party's constitution.
W. B. Campbell, city attorney
and the county other Democratic
state committeeman, will be unable
to attend the conference, he said
last night.
Election of w. B. Umstead of
Durham, as state chairman and
Mrs. B.. B. Everett of Palmyra, as
vice chairman were regarded as
likely in Raleigh political circles
last night.
Rotation System
Most controversial proposal for
a party constitutional amendment
would affect rotation agreements
for counties in the same senatorial
districts.
Under the new plan, to be present
ed to the Democratic executive
group by its constitutional com
mittee without prejudice" q
single county could withdraw from
rotation agreements if it's vote ir
two. successive gubernatorial cleo
tons is greater than the votes Of
See DEMOCRATS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
British Arrs.ss;
W s.
Tightp~%<f
In Pa.$tine
Stronger Gordon Placed
Around King David
Hotel Quarters
ZONE NOW CLOSED
Jews Protest Search OF
Homes At Sedot Yam;
Loot, Found

JERUSALEM, Aug. 81
B-Already rigid security
measures around Palestine
government offices and mill
tary headquarters in the King
David hotel were suddenly
frightened this afternoon, but
authorities gave no explana-
ton.
Some sources %specuated the add
ed precautions were taken because
there has yet been nj action eth
err to confirm or to commute the
death sentences on Is men of the
Stern gang scheduled to hang Sept.
6.
Even high-ranking army officers
now are prohibited from the CEN
trail area except when on specific
business in headquarters.
Meanwhile a Jewish agency
spokesman at a news conference
protested the military search of
inhabi nts of the small Jewish
fishing village of Seoot Yam near
daifa, in which 83 men and two
women we're detained for further
questioning.
Not Provocation
The spokesman declared that
Jews looked upon the search "as
an effort to continue the present
state of tension if not as a pro-
vocation. and that at a moment
when most people wish to attain
a peaceful settlement by negoti-
alton"
A government announcement
said the search was completed
this afternoon and that articles
discovered included 300 assorted
passports, various identity cards
and zone diving suit into investi-
cation is being continued" I'm
confirmed reports said two mines
such as was used in the sabotage
of the Troopship Empire Rival
last week also had been found.
In the Rafuh detention camp,
$50 Jewish men and women be-
gan a 36-hour hunger strike Tues
day night in protest against pro-
longed detention there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Porter Will Plegd

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-R
Paul A. Porter, national OPA ad-
ministrator, said Tuesday he would
insist on restoring ceiling prices
for fluid milk and dairy products
Addressing 1000 paid and volun-
teer OPA personnel at a rally
here, Potter said:
1T will insist at my earliest pos
sible opportunity that fluid milk
and dairy products again be put
under ceiling prices"
Porter expressed disappointment
that the Price Decontrol board,
under the standards imposed by
congress with regard to existing
factors, did not put price contro!
on fluid milk and dairy products
He added: "But the Decontro.
board did a competent and con
scientious job with the time glVei
it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Russian Will
Athens
Enroute Home
Ambassador Had Lodged
Protest Over Newspaper
Stories Saturday
SECOND RECALL
Yugoslav Minister Ordered
To Belgrade By Tito
Following Attacks

ATHENS Aug. 27.-(P)-
S t e p hanos Stephanopoulos,
acting foreign minister, an
nounced Tuesday that Adm.
K. K. Rodionov, Russian am
bassador to Greece, had ask
ed for a passport visa to en-
able him to leave Greece.
The acting foreign minister said
only Monday that the Russian am
bassador had registered a formal
protest against anti-Soviet articles
in certain Greek newspapers and
the banning of Soviet films in some
districts of Greece.
Marshal Tito, premier Of Yugo-
~slavia, recalled the Yugoslav
minister to Greece, Isador Cankar,
last Wednesday, but diplomatic re-
lations between the two countries
still are being maintained.
Cankar told Stephanopoulos his
recall vas prompted by attacks on
Tito and the Yugoslav regime by
sections Of the monarchist press in
Greece.
Papers On Trial
AS a result of Rodionov's recent
charges against the Greek press,
two Athens morning newspapers,
Acropolis and Ellikon Alma, went
on trial Tuesday on charges of
libelling Premier Stain and So
See RUSSIAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

BEAN-SPILLING LETTER -
Much as we hate to do 1t, being
a loyal sort of person, we find
ourself constrained this morning
to disclose the probably little
known fact that the Wilmington
M ming Star was not the first
daily newspaper established along
the Cape Fear.
We didn't know about it our
self until the mailman, the bear
err of both fair and i'll tidings,
brought us a letter. yesterday att
ernoon.
Rather than spill these beans
on ourself by rewriting the letter,
we shall nov .,rint the letter 1t.
self exactl, as it dropped out
of the envelope.
WILMINGTON JOURNAL -
Dear Along The cape Fear: NOW
that you have been made happy
over locating the first home OF
the Wilmington orning Star, per-
haps it will be of interest to you
to know that the very first daily
paper in the Old North State
was published on the Cape Fear
though not on its waters edge.
This was tie Wilmington Jour-
nal which began as a weekly paper
in 1874, but in September OF 1891
the owners. James Futon and Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
WESTBR00K
TO co TO BOSTON
VFW Officers Will Attend
National Convention
September Is

E. c. Snead, commander of the
James A. Manley post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and N. S.
Westbrook, post service officer,
will both attend the VIEW National
convention in Boston, Mass, Sept.
is, Snead said last night.
Snead will attend the national
meeting as North Carolina state
department judge advocate, while
we stbrook is commander of Dis
trict 7 of the state VFW.
Members of the local post vii
take up the approaching national
convention at their regular semi
monthly meeting at post headquar-
tiers, 1888 - N. Princess street,
tonight, Snead said.
Other items likely to 60 before
the group tomorrow night include:
A report by Snead on progress OF
the James A. Manley posts plans
to purchase the masonry units In
Lake Forest as a cooperative vet
Grams housing center. Snead SAID
Yesterday that articles establish
ing the corporation that will apply
for the purchase will be dispatched
to Secretary of State Thad Eure
within a few days.
Consideration of a resolution pro-
posed by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce that the new city audi
to-ium be designated as a mem
orial for the dead of all wars.
Consideration of new candidates
for membership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Man Electrocuted

WINsTON-sALEM, Aug. 27.-P)
Edward Nicholson, 20, of Hickory
was instantly killed this afternoon
at Hamptonville, near here, when
the derrick of a well drilling out
fit came in contact with a high
voltage wire.
Nicholson, who was driving a
truck for Faw Well Drilling COM
pany of Hickory, had parked the
truck at the home of Gilvin Angel
where the we'll was to be drilled.
He, with Cecil Lindsay of Shelby
and Bill Gentry of Elkin were let
ting the derrick into position when
the equipment struck the wire.
Nicholson was held fast to the der
rick and Gentry and Lindsay were
unable to extricate him until the
current had been cut off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Hodgson Butt
An Attack
By Vishinsky
Australians Retort By Ac'
cusing Soviet Delegates
OF Lying"
DELEGATES SHOUT
Long Standing Feud Comes
Into Open Despite
Throttle Attempt

PARIS, Aug. 27.-(UP)-
Australian Delegate J. A.
Beasley accused Russia to-
day of trying to thrust its
fist down the throat" of any
nation which disagreed with
it at a turbulent peace confer
ence session in which Beasley
also charged Soviet delegates
with "a lot Of lying"
Russian delegates Viacheslav
Molotov and Andrei I. Vishinsky in
turn accused Australia of trying to
delay the conference and of acting
as a front for other countries in
offering anti-Russian proposals.
The outbursts, which put Austra1-
ian and Russian delegates shout
ing at each other despite appeals
for order, brought into the open
a lo%ngstanding Observation-Disclosures
feud.
Vishinsky started it at a meet
ing of the. Italian Political~com-
mission with an attack on Austral-
ian delegate Col. w. R. Hodgson.
Like Country Lad
Sol. Hodgson reminds me Of a
country lad who comes to a big
city and wants to try out all the
gadgets. Like a country lad he
thinks he is writing history and
has no confidence in what was
done before ne came to town."
1--WE refuse to have the finger
pointed at us because we are 49,
900 miles away from Europe"
Beasley retorted. We refuse to be
bullied by anyone. We refuse to be
inundated by n power just be-
cause it happens to be big at the
moment.
"Only the Russians have delay
ed the work of the conference and
this should be said a thousand
times so public opinion will know
what we have had to tolerate for
nearly a month.
Pounding his fist and shouting at
the top of his voice Beasley said
that other delegates felt the same
as he did and that it was time they
cot up and said what they thought
of Russia.
Holds To Floor
Vishinsky tried to interrupt, but
at last in the Australians the Rus
slams had found somebody who
could outtalk them. Beasley kept
on even when the chairman tried to
quiet him.
Vishinsky shouted something in
Russian and Beasley roared back:
"You've had a lot to say: You
can't talk all the time. We are in
the ring too. Australia lost men in
the European war and we've got
as much right here as any Rus
sian delegate."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Matter Of Fact

unavoidable response to Soviet
policy in Germany. From the first,
this has been based on Lenin's terse
but truthful dictum, 'Who controls
Germany, controls Europe" The
opening move of the campaign to
incorporate Germany in the Sow
let system actually occurred be-
fore the formal surrender. While
Berlin was still in flames, the
Soviet commander ordered a per-
Torrance at the State Opera
House. Smoke and the stencil of
corpses were heavy in the nostrils
of guests who picked their way
through the ruins to the revival
Of German culture under Soviet
auspices"
See MATTER OF FACT on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
UP IN ARMS

A strongly-worded telegram
asking for permanent drainage
for Winter Park was dispatched
last night to Gov. R. Gregg Cherry
by II Winter Park residents.
It read as follows:
Honorable Gregg Cherry, gov
ernor of the People of North Caro-
lima, Faleigh, N. c.:
SIN re meeting. of State High
way officials, New Hanover county
commissioners, and property own
ers of Winter Park.
I'VE assumed the steps Tor a
permanent drainage for this com
munity would result from meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
South and North Carolina-Wednesda3
partly cloudy and a little warmer.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours end.
ing 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 a.m.64; 1880 am. IS; 1870 pm. 80
1880 pm. "a.
Maximum 80; Minimum 81; Mean 69
Normal rs.
Humidity
1870 am. 95; 7:3o am. 80; 1870 pm. AZ
7 80 pm. 70.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1850 pm. -
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
TO- 8 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ----- 1886 am. 5:37 am
11:16 pm. 5:52 pm
Masonboro Inlet = 8:43 am. 2:29 am
900 pm. 2:44 pm
Sunrise SAB; Sunset 6:44; Moonris.
7:20 am; Moonset 8:10 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. 4
8 am. uesday, 20.8 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Winter Park People Wire
Second Appeal To Cherry

ing. School yard remains mud
hole. Water overflows furnace,
class rooms and cafeteria. Vege-
table and flower gardens ruined
in part due to insufficient cul-
.verts and bitches along highways.
What work that has been done
proves engineering and supervis-
ing forces inefficient for this work.
clutches act as reservoirs and
breeding places for mosquitoes
and not conductors of water. We
hope that you dispatch ipmediate-
ly to this community competent
engineers and supervisors for pur-
See WINTER PARK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
FORECAST

Wilmington n vicinity Fair and
warmer today; Thursday increasing
cloudiness with little change in tempera.
ture.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
GARAGES FOR RENT.
DOUBLE CEMENT GARAGE, may be used
for storage purpoSeS WO 0621 2E+
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING b, the Den-
Nap electric process: beautiful tread; ..
hour service: electric-treated sections if
capped at ARCADE PoST1Ac SSI .fe CO. oe'VE WASH 81
ington's Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887
Irving st. NV. AID $500 Quick, eticient
Pontiac OWNERS. ATTENTION.. We
have ;ust received large shipment of good
aunsy so seat a. in popular sooTs They
i f desired d1 ARehDE aPe PoNAc hs1 co 14S7
EHns TIRES St eR wv used Adsms ann rsssps sseo
s% I'D ,nss nsssIisi i oNSqIi6bAIED SALES
AUTO AIT fGH hUGGAGE nf TRAILER, hG "Ssa Immediate de-
neatest one you have ever seen. suitable for
MERCHANTS, me farmers: 1shs5men and tour
ington's Largest Pontiac Dealer,
TRUCK TIRE DEALERS and truck owners:
tires; in good condition, Also have on
Phone Baitimors. Madison 57S6J, s se between seeg
SoEfHwEsT 81 sHovEH SRPG'n1@sRs modsi No. 'io5:
soem Ward shovel front or or back b.; '1ane hoe
CAR kEFiNisHEpWSox is the is'' time 70 70
er in your 'o sssst 0an mo
ern automobile plants. Prewar quality
paint now available. Stop in for free esti-
mate now! OURISMAN-MANDELL Chevro-
.et 18th and Good HOPE rd. Sc AT 400
TRANSMISSION. Ford VS. truck, Se5, or
trade for, cast-iron Zephyr cylinderheads
NEW AUTO PARTS-Grilles, hub caps,
cylinder heads, mufiers, wheels, floor mats,
lenses, Speedometer cable, and housing,
Jacks, grille guards, auto materials glove
compartme locks. auto glass installed,
transmissions rebuilt and guaranteed
J. L, BRENNER & CO., 1910 Montana ave.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

There are six or seven young. The
father hunts at this time as well as
guarding the home To his mate he
brings birds, rabbits, ground squir-
rels or gophers. When the babies
can be left, the pair goes out again
They bring home the smallest and
most tender offering to their chill
dren.
1t is remarkable how much pa
tience is shown and to what lengths
fox will go to train his offspring
Soon not a grasshopper or mouse in
their vicinity is safe. The squeak of
mouse alertS even the baby fox
A fox enjoys berries. insects. toads
lizards, grubs. eggs and it is difficult
to list all he considers food But he
does not kill except to appease
hunger
Like his famous cousin the red
fox. the kit fox depends upon intelli-
gence and adaptability in order to
make living or escape danger. On
the desert they have few enemies
Eagles and hawks are fond of the
young fox, who loves to play at their
front door in the sunshine. But they
soon are too foxy to be fooled and
the shadow overhead is warning
enough.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
PROPOSALS (cont. J

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
Gomamissionn-ConsTact No; S-DwstormT
for constructing approximately $500 feet
Of to 4sneh
sseseivsd at the of1cs Of the Washington
street Hyattsville. Maryland. until $40
pm, Eastern standard time, Friday, May
be publicly opened and read. Plans and
speciiications may be obtained from Harry
r. Hall. Chief Engineer of the Commits
sion: Hyattsville, Maryland, upon deposit
Of So, which deposit will be returned to
bidders or those returning plans and speci-
fications in good condition. PERRY BOS-
WELL. LACY SHAW. FRANK B. SMITH,
Commissioners, ap18,25
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards. Washington, p. C. until 9
opened for furnishing and installing air
conditioning equipment in accordance with
Speciflca ationS and drawings which may
be obtained from the Purchase Section,
NATIONAL Bureau of Standards, Washing
10
Evening star., 1946-04-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING by Mini
mum Wage and lnduSsTla Sa1sTy iIosp BIesro
ing, and dyeing occupation;s- Mini
mum Wage and lnduStrlal SAFETY BoaTa
9prl Al hne > pS' is46 apDroved % 4 the
tions OF the Laundry. Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing wage Conference for minimum
wages for women and minors engage ensaged III in
gives notice as required by Section II Of
the Minimum Wage Law that il. will hold
Nay 4 T /. 1916, at the Municipal Center
Building, 800 Indiana avenue Northwest.
at which. time all persons in favor 9f or or
sions of this Order shall apply to, all
women and minor employees emplo2yed in in
cupation by any employer, whether on
time piece-rate, commission, or other
sly sass dry shd dysng
includes u activity directly concerned
with the cleaning: finishing, refreshing;
wearing apparel dncluding hats, house
hold furnishings. rugs, textiles, fur,
leather Gncluding shoes; or fabric Of any
sale, or distribution at retail or whole
sale of any laundry; dry cleaning. or
dyere service g. the TSr performed
ators in connection with the production OF
these services; - the production Of laun-
u5g own by any
businesses, institutions, clubs or hospitals,
which services may be incidental to their
principal business. bp EMPLOYER" in
rectlv in the interest of any employer in
relation to an, employe in any branch OF
the laundry, dry cleaning, or dyeing .oc-
order. includes any woman or minor who
Is suffered Or permitted to work In any
includes all time during which d a
woman or minor is required to be, on the
employers premises, or to be on duty, or
to be at prescribed work place: and f2l
a woman or minor is suffered OF, permitted
Such time includes, but shall not be linn
ited to-. time when the enlploye, is required
to wait on the premises, while no work
when an employe is required or instructed
Minimum ,Wages:-Every employer shall
shs tellowing: "a In any week in which
the hours worked are more than 16 and
up to and including A, S22.0O per week
The weekly wage may not be prorated un-
own request. or f2> the employe begins
full-time, employment and. works only part
Of a week when first employed. or (3) the
eTnplose resigns i after haying been fqll,
the hours worked are 16 or less. 55c per
hour. Sc) In any week in which the hours
worked are more than, a. 55c per hour
hours-Learners' Rates-The Conference
recommends that there be no learners
s.-No deductions except
as as required by law may be made from
consent Of the emDloye and the written
approval of the Minimum Wage ard In
dnStrta, Safety Board. MRS: ALBERT "
GRIFT. j. c. TURNER. Attest: CARRIE L.
kLLGOCO Executive Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
PROPOSALS.
SANITARY

Wa WASHINGTON sUBuRBAN a. os, SANITARY
Ws1er Main and dnsess sever NS; constTuetion. an
Sealed proposals for constructing approxi-
mately 1855 feet of 6-inch and s-inch
$3.50 feet Of s-inch yitrified or plain
she .otice Of The Washington Suburban
Hyattsv1ille, O OMaryiaad. untii s:i5 ss pm:.
Eastern standard time. Friday, May 3,
Is bs46 At which place and time they wiz
+: Hail. Chief, Engineer Of the Commits,
81 IS, which deposit viii be Returned to
bidders or to those returning plans and
HcY m e00s sBSW sgRdtPR RANK GERRY
SMITH. Commissioners. ap1s.25
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
Water, Main and Sewer. CONSTRUCTION
mately 1,675 feet Of 6-inch to i6-inch
fa r9n sat %atsr U mains a9d
ee ppe 81 W be at
office of the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission, Hamilton street, Hyatts-
st standsTs asln tine, Friday. Nay r.. 1szSi
b Publicly opened and read. Plans and and
sion, Hyattsville. Maryland: upon deposit
Sdsrs Fl 81 Uah fbosd aepSSt viii be to
fications in good condition. PERRY BOS-
WELL. LACY SHAW. FRANK B. SMITH.
Commissioners apl8,25
Federal WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration. Office of the Super
yising Engineer, 18th and F sts.- NV,
%sfhington bige ii 20; p c. April D e. 1s4e
at this office until / pm. April 80, 1916,
and then publicly opened, for. furnishing
the materials. and performing the work for
new concrete nooring. runway, ETC., at
the q. S. P. O., mail equipment shops,
Washington, D. c., in strict accordance
April IS, 1916. and drawings III any men
toned therein: and the general conditions
dated Sept. 5, 1912, and addendum there
| and other data may De had at the office
Of the custodian of the building or the
office Of the supervising engineer