davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

ExECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Execu-
trix of the Last Will and Testament OF
Frederick W.. Brown, l hereby notify all
persons having claims against the said
estate to file the same with me on or
before April ID. 1913. or this notice VIII
be plead in bar of their recovery.
Dated this 18th day of April, ls47.
MABEL LORD BROWN
Executrix OF Frederick W. Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

x.,red ADS sre inserted IN
Al wilmington Star and The
both Ar. News No Classified Ads
Wila1lnns nv n paper except Satur-
~ stat PER DAY,
- Sc Vel word
d.. &c per word
4 day. - Sc per word
days l-2c per word
IS o''nvrRrIsEMENT TAKEN FOR
10 Ap'I ITss THAN eoe.
.rdereo to1 a special number
ADS md stopped before exptra.
o. day. only be charged for numbei
ton VIZ I'd appeared Refunds must
Of da2 H. for within three days
be will uot oe respon.
In Inv FOL more than n incorrect IN.
a h.ion nor will BE- responsible to.
sef'0 .6vertlsement not handled OF
any as directed except TO publish
inSe,.sInlish after notification
Of star.News reserves The right 70
Inc ~ accept any advertisement
retulnS ~ publication
.,ry,ces ale not rendered ~ sdA
!sed The Star-News wants to
vel. u. We will see that any At
,smp 5 to defraud is promptly handled
!stt he P o Department
" CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
ssCCCErIED AFTER 5 p. n. DAILY
~ M. SATURDAY.
vopuAL BUSINESS hours
TnATLY 8 A. NJ. to $3.50 p. M.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
,.rrRnAY 8 A. nj. to ! r. n.
Positively No Telephone
r~.a,sactiops After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
l62-Travel Opportunities
l7l-Wanied To Buy, Rent

WANTED: used army work cloth
ing; large size shoes. Turner'S
Bargain Store 72l N. Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for
young man that has $1500.0o to
invest in a very profitable cash
business and be his own boss.
Will finance balance on easy
terms. This business will bear
rigid investigation. Owner has
other business that will require
his full time. Address box 1892,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
BY Ken Reynolds |87-Wanied Male Or Female

TEACHERS WANTED: 9th grade,
= grammar grade 2 primary, one
typeWr!tlng and shorthand. one
high school (any field. Apply C.
Bruce Hunter, Holly Ridge, N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02


BOOTHS. COUNTERS 4 TABLES.
4 foot double duty meat dis
plav case. 3 compartment
sinks. 3 gallon electric and
gas stainless steel coffee
rms. Grills and steam tables.
EPPLEY FIXTURE AND
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
xoo ~ - r., :. e-<4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

WRIGHTSVILE BEACH. See US
for rentals or purchase OF prop.
erty. Orrel Realty Co. Dial
2-33O6,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
52-ror Rent

PIANOS FOR RENT-Phone z-372z.
A. H. Yopp Piano Co. 200 Prin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
55-ror Rent Apartments

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
garage apartment. 16 N. Jeffer-
son St. Dial 2-6492.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
9l-Insurance

WE WRITE all kinds Of insurance.
Hinton Insurance and Realty Co.
Dial 2-3734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
l80-Leqal

thence Westwardly along the Northern
line of Castle Street So feet; thence
Northwardly and parallel with sth
Street 66 feet: thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Castle Street So feet; thence
South and parallel with 9th Street es
feet to the Northern line of Castle
Street, the point of beginning, same
being part of Lot 6 in Block 90 of The
official plan of the City of Wilmington.
Dated and posted this May LIST, 1e47.
F. E. LIVINGSTON,
Assignee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITOR1

EAECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDTTOkg
Having qualified as Executrix of thu
Estate of c. David Jones, late of New
n County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
2lo Ann Street in the City of Whining
ton, North Carolina, on or before ths
18th day of April, 1948. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of April, 1947.
LOUISA GRANT JONES
Executrix of the Estate Of
c. David Jones, Deceassd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

THREE ROOMS. newly decorated,
IL Princess Street. call 2-2187
after 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
i8-Fseds
@-rloo1 Finishers

FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and
Finishing. Old floors made new.
Cleaning and Polishing. M. L.
Brothers and Son. 1917 Chest
nut, Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

TWO FURNISHED apartments at
1861 South Front. $500 each.
Apply 1T South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

DIAMONDS & WATCHES
OF QUALITY!
USE YOUR CREDIT
Unusually Quick Watch and
JeWelry Repairing!
ROYAL JEWELLERS
los N. Front St. Dial 2-2274
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Opportunities
Gateways To Get
There

LIZZIE
SERVICE STATION AND
GRILL. Excellent location
and business. Its a pickup
at the price, and the terms
are easy.
GROCERY BUSINESS at in.
ventor5 cost. Other interests
only reason for selling.
BEACH MONOPOLY. A big
proposition for big operator.
Self liquidating in two years
time. Down payment small,
long terms on balance,
AUTO ACCESSORY and parts
business. Well established
and making money.
TIME IS MONEY. We can
save you both in our care
fully screened business buys.
H. H.. Thomas
Business Broker
Trust Building Dial 2-1o26
ATTENTION TRUCKERS: An op
portunity to make money fast il
you have a flat bed truck 90 OF
longer. Write for particulars,
Mohawk Wrecking, Inc, SOB West
Adams street, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
00-lnstrucfiou

MRS. NOTES SecretariaI school.
313 Church street. All CONNER
cial iects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
5l-rlorisis

CUT FLOWERS. pot plans, cor
sages, funeral designs. Quick de-
liveriss. Blossom Shop, 81 S.
Front street. Dial 2.O38l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Announcement

s7IY0 TUNING and repairing,
si IRON a card to J. B. Winner Car
Lima Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

GUARANTEED WATCH
REPAIRING
GUARANTEED SERVICE
WILMINGTON JEWELRY STORE
127 N. Front St., Across From P. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Rented! First Day
Small Furnished apartment.
Immediate occupancy. Phone
...."
|l56-Sii.. Work Wanted

STATIONARY STEAM engineer
wants permanent job. Expert
enced in all types boilers, pumps,
auxlliaries. Write Box re-,
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

EXPERT WATCH. clock repair.
See E. L. Smith. % IL South
Front. Dial 1894.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Hipyard Strike Due
To Hif Gulf tuesday,
Affecting 10000
By tn. As.oeiot.d Pres,

NEW YORK, June 28-Exten-
sion of the strike Of 10000 East
Coast shipyard workers to almost
all yards on the East and Gulf
Coasts with a total Of 10000 work.
ers is threatened for next Tuesday
by. the CIO Industrial Union OF
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers.
The strike, now IN its third day,
hus shut down 10 yards, nine of
them owned by the Bethlehem Steel
Co. Charles A. Leone, regional di-
rector of the union, said yesterday
he saw no hope that weekend de-
velopments might halt the strike or
curb further walkouts.
The union has asked a 13-cent
hourly wage increase and other
benefits, but Bethlehem has insisted
that 1t could not afford to add to
its labor costs.
Other Workers TO Strike Tuesday.
Mr.. Leone said the walkout would
be Joined at 1901 am. Tuesday by
workers at the following major
yards:
maryland bTyuOCk 6 NcpdH w.,
Baltimore, 5000 workers: Alabama
Drydock g. Repair Co., Mobile, A.
600; New York Shipbuilding Co.,
Camden, N. j., 5,o00-6, 900.
He added that 10000 workers en-
ployed by Is to 20 small firms in the
Philadelphia area were expected to
strike and that between 10000 and
10000 men working at other small
yards would join the walkout.
Workers at three companies in the
New York area already had an
nounced they would strike Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
|hurraY's ) Withdrawal
Ends Bitter Fight Of
News Guild Officers
By the A.seeiotsd Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 28.-
The threat OF bitter election fight
for presidency OF the CIO American
Newspaper Guild subsidized today
after the unexpected withdrawal OF
President Milton Murray from the
nomination race.
Mr.. Murray's decision not to run
for reelection at the ANG's con-
vention yesterday to eliminate fric-
ton and to eliminate personalities
left two candidates for the autumn
mail election.
They were Harry Martin, amuse-
ments editor for the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, and Willard Shell
ton, a washington correspondent
for PM.
Murray Deplores Friction.
Mr.. Murray. president of the ANG
since 1941, in his withdrawal speech
on the convention floor told dele
gates that he "deplored the friction
that has arisen in the last two
years" His speech came as dele
gates prepared to vote in ballot
which would have eliminated one of
three contenders.
Sam Eubanks, executive vice pres
ident, was the only member of the
Murray Eubanks Rodgers" slate
elected as anti Communists in 1941
left in the race as william Rodgers
secretary-treasurer, lost out in a
three-way nomination contest.
The remaining secretary treasurer
candidates were Ralph Novak of
Detroit and G. K. williams Of Los
Angeles.
Price on Executive Board.
Elimination of Mr.. Murray and
MIR. Rogers from the running was a
victory for Mr.. Eubanks. who had
urged defeat of his fellow executives.
Mr.. Eubanks will be opposed in the
executive vice presidency fall mail
election by James r. Buckman of
Manchester, N. H.
Two nominees for regional vice
presidencies and the unions Execu-
tive Board automatically were as
sured of induction through lack of
opposition. They were George
Harris of Boston, reelected from the
New England region, and Phillip H.
Price of The Washington Star,
southern region nominee.
Contestants from the other three
regions were:
Central-Richard o. Malley of
Denver and Victor Bovee, Sioux
City.
Far West-George Hutchinson.
Los Angeles and Howard Welty, San
Diego.
East-John T. McManus, New
York, and Victor Leo, New York.
The Guild chose San Francisco
as its 1948 convention site.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Marshall Plan
Continued From First Page.)

Foreign Office reported the full
agreement among the conferees tt
impose the news blackout and said
it would not be lifted unless leak
developed which would prejudice the
rights of other newsmen.
Purpose of the blackout, he said
was to guard against public debate
of controversial issues which woulc
delay conclusion of the conference
He added that the emphasis was or
speed in view of the urgency of the
questions discussed.
The spokesman said communicate
would be issued at the end of the
conference.
Because of official secrecy, reports
from the first conference session
yesterday were scanty.
Government Views Presented.
French sources said Mr.. Bidault-
welcoming the others-and Mr.
Bevin presented their government
views at the session.
But after about an hour, and be-
fore any statement had been re-
ported from Mr. Molotov, the Brit
ish and French sent their press
officers out of the room and called
off scheduled news conferences.
/ Mr.. Bevin's and Mr.. Bidault's s
statements to the Ministers, as re-
ported by French informants, were
similar to British and French views
made public last week. when the
two Ministers met for two days in
Paris.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

speech amendment of the Consti-
tuition.
Justice Keech ruled consistently
during the trial that this was not an
issue in the case.
All New Yorkers.
The anti Fascist committee saws
it is a relief organization devoted
chiefly to aiding Spanish republican
refugees. The FBI and the House
Un-American Committee say it Is a
Communist front"
DR.. Barsky, a New York surgeon
who did medical work for the anti
Franco forces in the Spanish Civil
War, Is chairman of the commmittee
Other defendants in the mass trial
were Howard Fast, author; Her.
man Shumlin, theatrical producer
Leverett Gleason, publisher; DR..
Louis Miller, DR.. Jacob Auslander
and DR.. Jesse Tolmach, physicians;
DR.. Lyman r. Bradley, language
professor: James Lustig and Char
Elotte Stern, labor union officials
Manuel Magma. businessman; Ruth
Leider and Harry M. Justiz, lawyers
and Louise Kamsly, Marjorie Cho-
dorov and Mrs. .Bobbie tWeinstein
housewives. All are of New York.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Anti-Fuscist
Continued From First Page.)

throughout the trial that Miss Helen
R. Bryan, executive secretary of the
organization, was custodian of the
records. She Is under separate in
dictment for failing to make them
available to the House committee.
At $40 pm, the jury sent note
TO Justice Keech, asking him .wheth-
er the verdict should be returned as
to each defendant individually or as
to the group as a whole. The jurist
replied the verdict should be as to
each individual defendant.
Each Juror PoIled.
At 4:01 pm. the jury announced
1t was ready with a verdict. The
panels foreman, Sargent G. Elliot,
1921 T street NV, announced the
decision 10 minutes later.
At Mr.. Rogge's request, members
Of the jury were polled as to their
verdicts regarding each of the de-
PENDANTS.
When the court adjourned. Mr..
Rogge told reporters he had no COM
ment to make on the trial or the
verdict. He said he still believed,
however, that the House Un-Amer-
lean Committee has been operating
in violation of the first or "free
Evening star., 1947-06-28
News Names Matt Meyer
To Succeed Earl Baker

Matt Meyer, advertising director
OF the Washington Daily. News, has
been appointed business manager oi
the newspaper. succeeding Earl D
Baker. who has held that post since
1888, Ray Huber, general manager
OF the Scripps- Howard Newspapers
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Meyer, AZ, lives with his wife
and three daughters at 3546 Brandy
wine street NV. For five years be-
fore coming here he was with the
Scripps- Howard organization in New
York and Chicago.
Since coming to Washington nine
years ago, he has been active ir
civic affairs. He is a past president
of the Advertising Club of Wash
ington, a member of the Board OF
Trade and a trustee of the Com
munity Chest. He headed the pub
licity drive of the Chest for the last
two years.
Mr.. Baker will become business
manager Of the San Francisco News
and will retain his post as assistant
general manager of the Scripps-
Howard Newspapers. He now lives
with mis- wife and son at TAden
Gardens apartment. He is a member
OF the Better Business Bureau, a
Shriner and member of the Capital
Yacht Club. During the war he
was a member Of the newsprint ad-
zisory committee of the War Pro-
duction Board.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Labor
Continued From First Page

under contract to private operators,
share in the vacation. 49,.
Federal labor officials still held
out some hope that Mr.. Lewis and
soft coal operators can reach agree
ment before the end of the vacation
period.
Representatives OF Northern and
Western operators, producers of
about IS per cent of the country s
soft coal, left here last night after
a futile attempt to get together
with Mr.. Lewis. Operator nego-
tiators, however, will return Tues
day. at which time it is hoped nego-
tiations may be renewed.
There were no signs that any one
was attempting to bring together
the miners union and Southern
operators, representing Is per cent
of production.
Both groups broke off wage talks
with Mr.. Lewis several weeks ago
after making new contract offers
to the workers. Northern and West
ern operators came the closer to
accord.
Secretary of Interior Krug said
yesterday that the threatened gen.
eral walkout of softcoal miners
offers good opportunity" to test
the effectiveness of the new Taft
Hartley labor law in dealing with
Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Krug said, however,
he did not thing it would prove
effective.
Mr.. Krug said he assumed the
Government would start in opera
ton soon the machinery provided
by the new labor law for dealing
with national emergency situations.
This includes the appointment of a
presidential board of inquiry and the
obtaining of court injunction
against a walkout.
Doubts Success.
Mr.. Kfug said he did not believe
the injunction machinery of the new
labor bill would work because of the
miners traditional policy of mo con-
tract no work" He said the miners
would remain off the job without any
word from Mr.. Lewis or instructions
from the union, and consequently
there would be no one to penalize If
the court order were flouted.
Mr.. Krug warned of the gravity of
the coal supply situation. He said
that on June the Nation had above
ground only a 33-day supply of soft
coal and 1t was expected this would
be reduced to a 32-day supply by
July !.
The manufactured gas industry,
he added, is operating with an
average 45-day supply of coal with
gas plants serving more than 10000
900 people having far less than that.
The coal supply situation becomes
more acute, Mr.. Krug continued, be-
cause of the shortages of natural gas
and oil.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
House Leaders Predict
Break in Deadlock on
Labor Security Funds

House leaders predicted q
break today in a Senate-House
deadlock which has held up
passage of the 81 $780, ,78o La
Dor Department Federal Security
Agency appropriations bill for
more than a month.
A compromise omitting all funds
for the National Labor Relations
Board and the Cancellation Service
headed by Edgar L. Warren was
readied for House consideration next
week It's prompt passage was pre-
dicted.
The compromise said to have been
reached by Senate House conferees
on the bill contains all appropria-
tions on which the conferees are IN
substantial agreement.
Awaits Separate Action.
The conferees were reported to
have decided that, inasmuch as the
Cancellation Service no longer will
be under the Labor Department, and
the NLRB will have different status
under the Taft-Hartley Labor Act,
Congress should provide funds later
for these two bureaus.
Presumably the Cancellation Serv.
ice and the NLRB will get authori-
zation to operate on the basis of
their l947 appropriations until Con-
gress determines their future.
The House refusal to provide funds
for the salaries of Mr.. Warren and
his top aides backed up a recon-
mendation by it's Appropriations
Committee. which contended he had
belonged to Communist front"
organization and once made
speech advocating the right of Gov
ernment employees to strike. Mr..
Warren replied that he had left the
organization as soon as he learned
its character, and that he never had
made such statement about Federal
workers.
$12,402. .4S5,e71 Bill Cleared.
Meanwhile Congress approved the
s12, 400, ,485, ,67l Treasury Post once
Departments Appropriations bill yes
terday and sent 1t to the President.
The bill is the first 194S appropria-
tions measure sent to the White
House. Eleven other appropriation
bills have yet to get final clearance
from Congress.
Treasury officials said the bill will
mean the dismissal of approximately
5000 Internal Revenue Bureau EN-.
ployes, about half of them in WASH
ington. The Post ONCE Department
won't have to make any personnel
reductions under the bill.
The House yesterday also took
action on bill to finance the legis-
lative establishment. BY voice vote
it passed a s54895, ,005 legislative
appropriations bill.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

as Mr.. Webb conveyed, On the part
of President Truman and himself,
their warm appreciation of the
splendid contribution" that Mr..
Fassett had made to the bureau.
Mr.. Fassett has already started
writing his book on the bureau, but
now that he is retired he will devote
the major part of his time to the
work. The rest OF the time he will
"putter around" with the various
fruit trees and shrubs in the garden
of his home at 1408 Emerson street
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fassett have two
daughters. Mrs. Roger w. Curtis and
Miss Christine Fassett, who teaches
English at the Woodrow Wilson High
School.
In this respect, Miss Fassett fol-
lows in the footsteps of her father,
who formerly taught French and
German at Colgate University. Mr..
Fassett later became headmaster of
Keystone Academy, La Plume, Pa,
and subsequently became president
of the First National Bank of
Factoryville, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

strange things" that would happen
under the operation of the O'Hara
amendment. He said this specifi-
cally exempts Federal employees and
that John Jones from Texas, ~
working here for Uncle Sam, now
would be exempt but that when he
lost his job under the Federal econ
omy program he would be made
subject to the tax.
Then there is a gentleman who
was employed as a doorkeeper in
one of the galleries here for a long
time-on the Federal payroll-who
drove taxicab in the evening hours,
like some 800 Government workers
are supplementing their income by
doing so. Being a Government en-
ploye he would be exempt from the
income tax"
Representative O'Hara claimed
that such a persons income from
outside pursuits would be taxable,
but Mr.. Dirksen challenged him to
cite the language to prove it.
Mr.. Dirksen then cited the case
of two partners, one of whom took
a temporary Government job, which
would exempt him from the income
tax, but leave his partner taxable.
Certainly this Congress is not 60
ing to go along with that sort of
thing" he declared
Evasion Invitation Seen.
In summation, Mr.. Dirksen de-
clared the O'Hara amendment to
be IAN invitation to tax evasion. -
Representative Smith said the
theory of the recommended income
tax language was that those per-
sons making their homes in the
District Ought to pay some tax
somewhere" and that ''if they pay
back home they don't pay here" He
said he thought many thousands
of persons from the States who
live in the District would be glad
to pay share of District costs,
since they live here year after year,
take advantage of District services,
and educate their children in Dis
trict schools.
Mr.. Smith said if Congress is un-
willing to have an income tax,
then let's have a sales tax" But
he recalled that earlier the House
had rejected the sales tax and de-
clared from some sources, some
time, some place, We have got to
get revenue. You can't vote against
all taxes and balance the budget" {"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

responsible party in the tense rela-
tions between our two countries"
U. N. Proposal Rejected.
Nissin Nevorah, Bulgarian repre-
sentative, also laid the blame on
Greece. He said Bulgaria could not
accept the proposal for a U. N. su-
pervisory commission. since in his
view it would violate the sovereignty
of his country.
Earlier, VASTLY Dendramis, Greek
Ambassador to Washington, told the
Council the action of her northern
neighbors was part of plot to set
up a Communist dictatorship in
Greece"
The Greek Ambassador described
the activities of the Soviet satel-
lites as "the most reprehensible kind
Of breach of the peace"
A Soviet commentator on the
Moscow radio last night declared
hat British-American pressure
caused two members of the q. N.
Balkan Investigating Commission to
side in the majority findings against
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
He named the two as the members
from Belgium and Colombia.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Hone to Avert New WoIkout
In Baltimore Very Thin

BALTIMO June % t41.-
Spokesman for 1000 CIo shipbuild-
ing workers at the Maryland Dry
dock Co. said yesterday hope was
"very thin" for an agreement with
management before Monday mid
nights deadline.
The walkout, If it materializes,
will raise to about 10000 the number
of workers idle In Baltimore ship
yards and repair plants. About 5000
are already on strike at three Beth
lehem yards.
Samuel Glickman. national rep
resentative of the union, said he saw
little chance of sverting the walkout
scheduled at Maryland Drydock.
Charles Russell, executive secretary
Of the local there, said another ne
gotiating session would be held to-
day.