davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
Scouts Slate
Local Show

The local Boy Scout troop is
holding a Truth or Consequences
show at the high school auditorium
next Wednesday night, April 30
at 1880 and persons are invited to
attend.
Bill Edmunds, of Chadbourn,
has been lined up as master OF
ceremonies and an evening of en-
tertainment, patterned after the
same name has been worked out.
A small admission will be char
God
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
City Engineer

Continued from Page one
of inebriated persons who CRASH
ed into the catch basins has neces-
STATED the replacement OF castlils ~,
and brick on top of four catcn
basins three different times a1tei
three consecutive Saturday nlgnCs
They have now been constructe.
in such a way as to be aple =.
withstand further similar treat
ment.
"When the pavement IS com
pleted, we will have a SO 100 o,.o
:treet with the necessary curD ahe
storm sewers installed in a man
ner coordinating with any future
dnvelonments that Tabor City ma!
INSTALL" Reynolds ended his re-
port.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
MRS r. F. DUNCUM

Mrs. B. F. Duncum was admit
ted to Mcleod Tnfirmary in Flor
ence Wednesday for observation
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hodge and B.
F. Duncum, Jr., accompanied hel
to Florence where they spent the
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
ATTEND FUNERAL

lIr. and Mrs. Doc Rru1on at
tended the funeral OF an uncle in
Wilmington Monday. They also
visited "Buck" Peay, who was a
patient at the James Walker hos
pital at that time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
ELECTROMAGNETIC

DR.. L. M. Medlin announced
this week that an electrocardio-
graph, heart tracing machine, has
been installed at the clinic and is
now available for use by heart
patients. The new medical ma
chine is of a portable nature and
may be carried to the homes of
serious patients.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
DINNER GUESTS

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc Bruton had as their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Webb of
Erwin, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Powell of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
OBITUARIES
SAMUEL LEINWAND

Last rites for Samuel Leinwand.
retired Marion merchant and faith
er of Mrs. Herman Leder OF
Whiteville, were held Thursday
morning, April II at Charleston.
Mr.. Leinwand died in White
vile Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
JUDITH SMITH

Judith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Smith, returned Wed
nesday from DR.. Sedeburry's hos
pital in Wilmington after several
days treatment there.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Bennett. The column
will present critical
reviews of movies here
and TO come, along
with intimate details
of the Hollywood stars
involved. See Movie
Beat" on Fage IL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Movie Beat

This week The Star inaugurases new
otion picture column, written by Bob
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26

plants and other vegetables.
Our tulips, hyacinths and JON
quilts are in fine shape and
selling as fast as they bloom.
Snaps and stocks are at their
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS

These are busy days with
Spring so near and our good
friends getting the urge to
plant. Calls are already COM
ing in to be assured of tomato
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26

best now.
Transplanting plants for
outdoor use takes all our spare
time, and Easter plants prom
Use to be the best ever.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26

Kitty Hawk National Monu-
ment, North Carolina, was the
scene of the first sustained
flight by a heavier-than-air
machine.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26

The state of Missouri is rich
in minerals, most valuable of
which are coal and zinc and
lead ore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

re-e.cC,ca ".tn . "a -Sara yo;c
wslorty Tho 800 ta,es "a ise
farm eql!pwen, worse WOULD
not have overcome tnai lead
though ;aey could have SIM.
NED i DANGEROUSLY
TIE farm equipment wotke
union has been carving On =
vigorous lGl.sdicuorai fieht W,iG
tho UAW-ClO ard has In .-f
past orders a. nc Ee WIN tre
LAW rs suaaen Willingness ~
merge Is based on the un4s4a
terms offered bv the ant Re
the. r.alc ity d. the executive
board
These teV, were -ceouatec
wi'ro-; consultation with the
LAW scN ard ts,cr,ed pres.
cent ard he was gwen orlv
- wr-'es n st-Sv iAer be-
fore the rca.5 acted on them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Vets Can Get Leave
Forms From Tribune

Terminal leave pay forms which hed Before S.
TENDER avsilable al the office OF The Dero TRIBUNE
zl46 ST. Antoine, al the corner of Columbia.
Veterans who have not yet filed their sPpesn' io' ar
terminal leave pay just cheating themselves o.
many dollars which they ought 10 have.
II you and have yet filed fer isfHia
pay 10 come The TRIBUNE office for yol appla
ton,
II you know veteran. related 10 ana hss
filed for his terminal leave pay. The TRIsuN
office and get his application form for him.
Remember that times a.wasiins. The form BE- hi
within the weeks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18

HEAR NOT, HEAR NOT-The
same, one Jack Jackson Lee Ay-
cock Zebulon Vance Cowie, who
not so long ago Along The Cape
Fear reported was named an
honorary Tar4Heel, has approach
ed us again.
This time he informs us that
the exclusive club. in which he
holds membership by virture Of
a special proclamation signed by
his honor, Governor r. Gregg
Cherry, will hold a meeting Of all
its country cousins.
Once, but never again, so we
Immediately sent n Jack jack
son Lee Aycock Zebulon Vance
Cowie, popular director of the
South Eastern North Carolina
Fishing Rodeo, heading for the
society department to report the
doings of the honorary organize
ton of country cousins. Such do
ings must be social SO stand by for
further developments.
SCHOOL AGAIN - Mr. Henry
Sternberger, of 100 North Fifth
Street, was kind enough to lend us
a picture of Professor Catlett's
class of 1917.
Since Along The Cape Fear has
recently delved into the history OF
schools in crt City, Mr.. Stern
berger rightfully thought that many
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
Unspent Fund
Total May Go
To Treasury
Main Saving. Of $685.
100000 Available From
Maritime Commission
FURNISHES REPORT
President Cuts Emergency
Budget For Own Use In
Half To Meet Needs

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT.
(P-President Truman asked
Congress today to repeal ap-
preparations of $563, 1855, 579,
i n C | u ding S132, 600, 900 Of
spending authorizations.
Announcement Of his re-
quest followed by several days
a demand from Chairman
Taber (R-NY) of the House
Appropriations committee for
a detailed report on the cur
rent status of all appropria-
tons for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
Taber said he believed untold
millions. could be recaptured
from unspent funds.
A White House statement said
the $3.50, 888, $40 figure was in adj
dition to five previous recommend
atoms for reductions in appropria-
tons made but found not to be
needed. 1t said these others, which
included great slashes in Army
and Navy appropriations, reduced
the net authorized federal program
by more than $64, 600, 900, 600.
The Presidents action" the
statement said, SIS in accord with
detectives expressed by the Com
zress-to maintain a continuous
review or unrequired appropria-
ton balances with a view to their
recovery"
Main Saving
The main saving he asked il
1925, 000, 900 which was made avail
able to the Maritime commission
and is not now required because
Continued on Page 2; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
MARGIN TRADING
WILL BE- RESUMED
Federal Reserve Board An
nounces Cut In Require
ments Feb. |

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, WlH -
The Federal Reserve board, declar-
ing that the danger of initiation APP
pears to have been dissipated, to-
night authorized a resumption OF
margin trading on the nations
securities exchanges, effective
Feb. 1.
Federal Reserve Chairman Mar
riner S. Eccles announced thai
margin requirements, will be cut
from 100 to rs per cent On Feb.
and he indicated that further re-
auctions may be ordered If there
is no early change in economic con.
ditions.
1T appears now that initiation has
largely run its course" he said
Accordingly. some readjustments
IN margin requirements is appro
pirate at this time"
Stock market margin require.
ments, which were kept at 40 pei
cent in pre-war years, we're raised
successfully in the past 10 months
to so, rs and finally 100 per cent
in a continuing effort by the Re
serve board to prevent an infla-
tionary expansion Of credit that
might wreck the governments ma
tional sterilization program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18

might be interested in seeing the
photograph Of a typical class OF
Wilmington school boys about ~
years ago.
As soon as space allows, we will
bring you this picture and in adj
vance we will war; all alumni OF
Professor Catlett's class that they
will have to identify themselves IN
the photograph.
For those whom Professor Cat
lett does not strike a familiar note
let us recall:
In October 1s43, more than a
century ago, the Odd Fellows lodge
established a school under the
principalship of Robert McLaugh-
lin of Baltimore.
The Odd Fellows school con
tinued for many years. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin being succeeded by Levin
Meginney, who purchased the
building, located at Fourth and
Dock streets, in 1856. There he
conducted a school of his own.
=
LONG SERVICE-The old school
building was at a later date oc'
cupied by the Cape Fear Academy,
of which Professor Washington
Catlett was the principal.
The building remained in sucf
Use until it was torn down in 1927
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
PLANES ARRIVING
FOR SUNDAYSH SHOW
Public Invited To Bluethen-
thai Field Today For Pre-
view OF Event.

Twenty-six Navy planes and ap-
proximately so privately owned
planes are expected to arrive at
Bluethenthal airport today to parti-
cipate in the Wilmington Air Show
which gets underway Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock, Jesse Parker,
airport manager, said last night.
Two of the Navy planes will be
fully rugged for combat, Parker re-
ported, and will be used only for
display purposes.
The first civilian pilot arriving
at Bluethenthal' yesterday after
noon was Bill Turner, brother Of
the famous Roscoe Turner. who
flew in from Baltimore in his Vul-
tee Valiant.
Al Wootten, president Of the
Carolina Aero club, stated last
night that the Sunday show will be
CONTINUED on Page 2; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
Arran Quits
Capitol Desk
By Pressure
Ousted Executive Delivers
Radio Appeal To People
To Save Georgia
WILL SERVE ON
Three Attorneys Working
On Court Defense OF
Elected Governor

Ca, Jan. It
(UP) - Herman Talmadge
completed his lightning cap
ture of the governorship to-
day by dislodging Ellis Arnall
from his last foothold in the
statehouse but the banished
Arnall made an impassioned
pledge to fight on ito preserve
democracy in Georgia"
II continue to serve" Arm
all said in a broadcast from
his downtown law office, to
which he turned after the
Talmadge camp wrested from
him his crude emergency desk in
the capitol lobby.
But Arnall's last hope of saving
the office of governor for 1t.
Gov.-Elect M e. Thompson, whom
he considers the man entitled to
it, rested with the courts.
Arnall suffered his final frustrS
ton at the capitol against a baeE
Continued on Page 2; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
Farley
For agencies
Stalls Here
Progress Reported After
Two Hour Session On
Merger Plan
TERMED FAILURE
s,t;.{action With Port
Commission EXPRESSED
At Meeting Here

meeting Of the steering
,mmittee named January {
Go s'', strdv the proposal that
.s ~ city agencies be co,
. .va q under one central
"ffice held its first meeting
O ''as+erdav afternoon at three
.,eI0ck in the Woodrow Will
.an hut and ended two hours
1.ter without any agreement
having been reached.
Tanned by one member OF
+bs committee as "a complete
Failure" the two-hour session
.sromplished little other than
sring to the surface drastic
differences in opinion as to
whether or not the four agen-
,;ss, the Chamber of Com
mstce. the Wilmington Port-Traffic
Association, the Wilmington Port
Commission and. the office of the
Industrial Agent should be unified.
The disagreement centered about
,bstber or not the Port Commits
,i0n should operate as a separate
,,snev without being unified with
H. other agencies under one head
Officers of the body expressed
,adsfaction with the present opera
tor Of the organization and held
that il would be unwise to take
,tsps toward unification with the
other three branches.
A report to the group OF bust
,essrnen and city and county Of
Hcials on the proposed coordina-
ton was originally set to be made
January q, but it was learned
bllowing Yesterdays. meeting that
chances for meeting this deadline
we're considered almost nil.
Attending the conferences were I,
c. Thornton, chairman, C.. D
Hogue, E. L. White. Mayor w
Ronald Lane, W. G. Campbell,
Fred Willetts, H. A. Marks, Peter
Brown Ruffin snd c. NJ. Harring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
SEVEN DIE WHEN
SP OWL PILES UP
Broken Rail Causes Injury
To Over Seventy Others
On. West Coast

sLERDO, Cal, Jan. II -(P- a
broken rail on the Southern Pa
cific tracks near this flag stoE
early today wrecked t he Los
Angeles-bound owl passenger
train.
Seven persons were killed. More
than 70 persons were injured.
The identified dead were James
Leroy Hall, Kansas City, Mo-, Bes
sic Dles, Richmond, CAL, and Pfc
Joseph Bernavich, Richmond, Cal
Five cars were overturned ane
sever others were derailed. Pas
sengeTs were hurled through
Windpws and pinned under the
Wpeckage.e
Women we're screaming ane
men ran around confused and daz
ed" a. passenger, Theodore Kane
81, Of Los Angeles, reported. II
was pitch dark. That added to the
fright. But within a few minutes
we organized a rescue team ane
began. removing the injured from
the overturned cars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
PFARSALL NAMES
MORE CONFEREES
House Takes Steps To Seek
Second Compromise On
Salary Raise Bill

RALEIGH, Jan. IT, tP).-The
House took steps today to seek a
second compromise in a contro-
!@Verslal salary appropriations bill
with the naming by Speaker Tom
|@pearsall OF four additional con-
Eesees to a conference committee.
The House previously named
|lVe members to work with three
|@senators in an effort to iron out
|eIfferences over proposed salary
increases for state employees and
|tsachers.
However, the report. Of that
group was rejected yesterday by
I humping 81 TO AZ vote in the
n'use after the Senate endorsed
us report by a vote Of A to 2.
Aep' George Uzzell Of Rowan to-
osy moved that the House recon
SteF Yesterdays motion which
lscaafged its conference commit
" group and to a d d four adj
aa0aa! members to the conferees
Iooy, This motion was seconded
Nep. Winfield Blackwell Of
seaaly.
C~onferees Named
n p,akef Pearsall then named
tolioNng as additional CON
.ssS: Reps. E. T. Bost, Jr., q
Fsn s.las Roy Taylor of Bun
M 9Je, Fred S. Register of Vance
WV frank Sims, Jr., of Mecklen-
rig.
has, nss' and Taylor were among
yesterday voting to reject
Wohtlnued on paoe .. roy *
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
46 LIVES SAVED
BY RADAR DEVICE
Three Ships, Controlled
From Ground, Land
Safely In Fog

NzW YORK. Jan. 17.-U.H-The
first emergency use of radar
ground control approach last night
enabled three planes. carrying As
persons. to land safely at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, the Army disclosed
today.
Army personnel at the field con-
tacted the planes by radio and
brought them down by using radar
during a dense fog.
It. W. E. Harris, in charge Of
the GOA group, said the first ship
"a Peruvian Airlines transport
with Is passengers and five crew
members - was spotted on the
radar screen at about 6 pm.
Radio contact established that the
plane had only a few minutes fuel
and visibility was zero.
Harris plotted the plane on the
radar screen and by radio gave
the pilot instructions which guided
the craft safely down.
Less than a half hour after radio
contact a made h e transport
made its landing.
"The fog was so thick we
couldn't see the plane when she
went overhead on her approach. .
Harris said.
Private Plane Saved
A private B%eechcraft with two
persons aboard was the second
plane landed by radar. Army Of
ficials said the pilot was so ex-
cited that he forgot to leave ehis
name.
The last plane aided to the
ground by radar was an Army Air
Transport command C-4 with "a
persons aboard, including the
crew. The C-54, flying from
Frankfurt. Germany. had stopped
at Stephenville, Mid, and was
running short Of gas.
"That plane couldn't have
stayed up much longer" Harris
said. 1T was our most successful
landing"
Visibility was only about so feet
but the GOA crew brought the
ship down without difficulty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJ0URNS HERE
Judge ]. Paul Frizelle Pass.
es Sentences On
9 Defendants

Sentences were melted out to
nine defendants by Judge j. Pau
Frizzelle at the final session TO the
January term Of New Hanover
county Superior court yesterday
prior to adjourning.
Elias Mack, charged with larc-
ency and receiving, was sentenc'
ed to nine months in the county
Jail.
Frank Thomas was found limo,
cent Of a housebreaking charge
Spencer and Eugene Grice,
charged with breaking and enter
ing, drew prison terms but Were
remanded to the custody of. the
probations officer. Spencer drew
a two year sentence, suspended
for three years : on payment o
court costs while Eugene drew
twelve months term suspended TO,
five years. ~,
Rowland Turner, pleading guilty
to passing a bad check, was sen
fenced to IL months in the count,
jail.
Henry Lee Mills drew a 1:
CONTINUED ON Page 2: Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
Cup OF Happiness Proves
Too Full For hmm igrant

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1a.-QUR,-
Salvatore Giallanza, 81, died to-
day-from happiness.
Nearly II years ago Giallanza
left Sicily to make a new home in
America. He planned to work
hard for a few months to earn the
money to bring owe his wife and
three children. He hoped they
could get here before a new baby
was born.
He arrived in the midst of the
depression. After a. years work a:
a laborer he knew it would be some
time before the family could join
him. The,new baby. had been borl
and his wife, Grazia, wrote tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
Pieces OfPlaneF Fabric
Match That ~Arny CTS


WAYNEsvILLE, Jan. 17.-P-
Pieces Of airplane fabric found in
Rattlesnake Cove last August ap-
parently match wing fabric of a
plane which crashed on Campbell
Knob Several miles away, in 1943,
Maj. T. j. Heat Of Greenvile, S.
c., Army Air base said here to-
night after returning from the
scene Of the Campbell Knob crash.
The officer, who is heading a
searching party seeking a CTS
plane which disappeared in jan
uary, 1914, with four persons
aboard, said the discovery ruled
out the ta1eoryth that the fabric found
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
VETERAN DOCTORS
WILL Be H0N0RED
Medical Society To Fete
Five Physicians For
Long Service

DR.. Robert M. Fales, president OF
the New Hanover County Medical
Society, yesterday announced that
at its next meeting, on Wednesday
night. the society will do special
honor to five Wilmington physicians
who have lived here for so or more
years and all but two Of whom are
still in practice.
The physicians are: DR.. Andrew
Harriss (retired), DR.. John c. Wes-
sell, (retired), DR.. R. Harlee
Bellamy, DR.. S. E.. Koonce and
DR.. John Cranmer.
The meeting will be at the Cape
Fear club, and guests of honor are
expected to tell their early expert
enceS. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
LIGHTED FAC CAUSES
THREE DEATHS WHEN
LARGE HOTEL BURNS

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan.
17.-P)-A fire attributed to a
lighted cigaret today swept
the upper floor of the Gray
stone hotel, burning three per-
sons to death and injuring two
other guests.
Fire Chief Joseph K. Dibble
said the blaze may have start
ed from a lighted cigaret in
or near the room of Eugene
E. Godfrey, 63, of WATERFOWL,
one of the victims. Others
dead were identified as William
Mullen, IS, of Watertown, and
Samuel Poole. IS, of Harris
vile.
Damage was estimated unof-
ficially at about SIS, 900.
Twenty-Five guests fled to
safety. Police and fire Of
ficials, after searching the
wreckage, said they were GER
tain no additional bodies were
in the building. The two in
jured were expected to recover.
The fire apparently started
on the third floor, which was
completely Quilted. The roof
collapsed into the third floor
while the blaze was at its
height.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
CLAYTON, ACHESOl
DENY ALLEGATION
Undersecretaries OF Stat
Say Rep. Shafer Wrong
With His Facts

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, (P) -
Undersecretaries of State William
L. Clayton and Dean Acheson de-
MED today charges by Rep. Shafer
(R -Mich.) that they had made big
profits in private business "by
reason of their high places"
"Whatever h i intention" said
Clayton in a statement, "Mr.
Shafer's statement is clearly
wrong on its facts"
Shafer told the House yesterday
that Clayton was the prime mover
behind the So, $50, 900. 900 loan to
Great Britain and that he and
members of his family received
more than S.. 500, 900 from the cot
ton brokerage firm of Anderson
Clayton and company in the year
in which the loan was granted.
No Affect
THE British loan was approved
Oh July 10, 1916 by the House."
said Clayton. ''the fiscal year of
Anderson. Clayton a n d company
ended July 81. 1916 so that obvi-
ously the law could not affect the
profits to which Mr.. Shafer refers.
II have no connection with An
derson, Clayton and company ex-
cept as a stakeholder but / have
ascertained that during that year
Anderson, Clayton and company
sold only $500 bales of American
cotton to Great Britain.
"This was less than one fourth
of one percent of its total sales
of 1878, O23 bales of American cot.
ton for the season."
Shafer told the House of reports
he said he had received to the
effect that Acheson's law firm
| stood to receive a 81. 600. 900 fee
if a $500. 000. 900 U. S. loan tc
Poland goes through.
No Connection
"He implies" said Acheson.
chat since I have held a public
office l have profited from the
business of the law firm II which
was formerly a partner"
The undersecretary said he had
resigned from the firm six years
ago when he entered the State de-
partment and II have had no con.
nection with or financial interest
in the business of the firm since
that time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18

she had named him Como.
Giallanza tried to smile.
Pm sorry Como missed his
chance to become President of the
United States" he said.
They arrived yesterday, his wife
Grazia, whom he hadn't seen in II
years. and Antonio and Como.
Everyone was happy.
"I'll show you the sights Of Mil
waukee tomorrow" GiallanzaS told
his wife.
He was happy and excited. Toe
excited.
He died at "a. NJ. This morning
lof a heart attack. g.. &.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18


in Rattlesnake Cove had come from
the missing plane.
/. AS a result of the find and in
terviews with a number Of persons
living in the Cataloochee section,
Major Heat said the search fol
the CTS is being shifted to the
Great Smoky Mountains Nationa.
Park in the Caldwell Creek section
north of Little Bald and along the
Cataloochee divide.
He said that five or six persons
had been interviewed by members
OF the party who saw a IL
that area in TIL snow sta II
was going ON al fee time / ]
aEa9 lost.