davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
RUSSIA APPROVES
ISLAND PROPOSAL
Endorses U. S. Request For
Trusteeship Over Jap
Attack Centers

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y; Feb. 20
-(PeThe United States won
speedy Russian endorsement to.
night on its request for immediate
American trusteeship over the
strategic Japanese-mandated is.
lands of the western Pacific where
Japan mounted her attack on
Pearl Harbor, Guam and Wake.
The quick Russian approval and
informal expressions from other
members of the United Nations
security council indicated that the
United States would gain eventual
approval of its request.
The council, however, adjourned
further action on it until March
Z so the delegates could consult
their governments.
Warren R. Austin, United States
representative to the United Ma
lions, formally laid this c%ountry's
proposed trusteeship agreement,
announced by President Truman
last November 6, before the coun-
Gil with a request for action now.
Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet dele
gate, spoke briefly to record Rus
sia's approval of the principles
and main terms involved in the
United States proposal. He SUBJ
mitted three amendments to the
agreement but they apparently
would make no vital change in
the U. S. plan.
Austin in a Commute speech
said the United States would OBJ
serve the provisions of the U. N.
charter in administering the vast
chain of SO islands and satellite
clusters comprising the Marshalls,
Marianas and Carolines.
He said the United States as
sole administering authority could
close the islands when it chose for
security reasons and could erect
and maintain Notifications.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
ELECTION ON BOND
ISSUE CALLED FOR
CAROLINA BEACH

Authority to prepare the details
h, an election to be held this
,nring on the proposed street i'm
nrovennent program for Carolina
Beach was granted to town attor-
rey Emmett Bellamy at a meet
Ing held in the resort town last
night.
Permission was also, granted to
Bellamy to proceed with the prep
ration of petitions for property
owners to sign for the develop
nent Of the program.
The town attorney reported on
The results of a recent trip to
New York relative to the floating
Of a large bond issue. While there,
be conferred with officials Of
bonding companies in connection
with the matter and the spring
election will be held to determine
The sentiment of Carolina Beach
residents relative to the issuance
Of the bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

duce such industrial confusion as
to seriously undermine the pres.
ent world position of the United
States"
Green declared that the two ma
Jor causes of industrial unrest in
the last year were initiation and
government interference"
Then the Republicans on the
committee went to work. Rer
Lands (R-Ind) asked him these
three questions which he said
were based on actual cases:
DO you think it is right te
picket a restaurant if it's workers
don't want to join the union? Dc
you think it is right to refuse to de,
liver milk to a little corner grocer
who doesn't want to belong to the
union? Do you think it is right to
refuse to deliver foodstuff and lei
it spoil?"
Green commented that unions
must maintain standards at var,
lous places of business. He added
that these were isolated cases.
and Congress shouldn't try to leg.
islate for isolated cases.
Green's bout with Hoffman wa:
the noisiest of all. Both men talked
excitedly at the same time. Greer
interrupted the stream of ques
tons several times by yelling
'listen to mel" Once Hoffman
said, "Oh, you're just Grating"
At Green's elbow sat big Bill
Hutchinson, president of the AFT
Carpenters union and a high power
in the AFL. Once when Hutchesor
whispered something to Green
Hoffman snapped:
"You don't need to prompt him
He's old enough"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
WILL PAY RETURN
VISIT TO TRUMAN

MEXICO CITY, Feb. Is - R-
president Miguel Aleman said to-
Gay he would return President
Truman's visit to Mexico during
the last two weeks of April.
The president, who will talk to
Truman here for three days begin
ming March 8, said during a news
conference he probably would go as
far north as New York city during
his brief trip, expected to last not
more than a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

What was probably the worlds
first tourist camp was built on the
outskirts of Douglas, Airz., in 1918.
An enterprising citizen built six
board shacks containing hunks and
cook stoves. The number of tourist
courts now exceeds 20, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
FIRST OF LENTEN
SERIES HELD AT
LAYMEN'S MEETING


The Rev. E. D. Witherspooh, pas.
tor of St. Acknowledgement Pres.
nyterlan church, led the first of a
series of discussions of Lenten
study by the Laymen's League oil
st. James church in the parish
house last night.
Last nights discussion conferred
around the theme The Relation OF
Man to the Physical Powers of the
World"
The series of discussions were
arranged by David S. Harriss,
president of the league, David R,
Hutchinson, Jr., Fred Dick and
Johnston Harriss.
More than eight million Amer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

Under heraldric interpretations
of flag usage adopted by us.
patriots. the flag is considered to
represent the living country and
is itself considered as a living
thing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

The corn belt of the United
States includes Iowa, Illinois and
parts OF Indiana, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Ohio, South Da-
kota and Wisconsin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
NETHERLANDS GETS
ADDITIONAL CREDIT

PARIS, Feb. 26-PEThe Meth
erlands government has been
granted an additional $40, 900, 600
credit for the purchase of Ameri-
can wal surplus now going on
sale in Germany, the u. S. office
of the foreign liquidation commits
siol, : announced today.
The new grant brings 10 So.
900, 600 lie total credit extended by
the United States to the Dutch
for surplus purchases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

Haiti won its independence in a
slave rebellion in 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
lubbock "@
DIGESTIVE TRACT

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

More than eight million Amer
leans work on farms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
SENCBA Fishing Festival
Slated To Close AT
Sundown Friday

With the end of the second an
nual Fall Fishing Rodeo practical
l. around the corner, competition
has hit it's hottest since the salt
water angling classic started back
on Monday, September Is.
Late entries received by SENC-
BA last night showed five more
Rodeo records shunted off the
books by fishermen getting in
their final crack at tournament
prizes before sundown this Fri
day, the contests deadline.
In Class A deep-sea competi-
ton, w. K. Rogers of Loris, S. c.,
hit the amberjack-pot with a
IS 1-2-pounder caught from Capt.
T. H. Watts "Idle On off Fry
ing Pan Shoals. This was the first
amberjack entered in the Rodeo
and it gave Rogers the distinction
of being the first out-of-state con-
testant to catch a big caliber fish
The South Carolina angler hao
to share the spotlight, however
with little nine-year-old Samue.
Halle Thomas of Shallotte. Sam
ulel hooked a 9-pound, 6-ounce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
,NHHS SWIMMERS
HOLD FIRST MEET

The MINIS swimming team held
their first contest last night in
the local "Y" tank, under the
instruction of Adam Smith.
Tommy Covington captain o1
the Blue team and Don Ben
nett captain of the Red team
were the outstanding swimmers
In the so yard crawl encounter
Jimmy Sutton defeated Davie
Andrews giving the Blue Team
five points toward the fina
score. His time for so yare
was 27.2 very fast.
Tommy Covington came ou
on top in the 100 yard back
stroke racing Don Bennett. HI
completed the six lenl tbs of thu
pool in 1.25.
Winner of the 220 free style
was David Smith with time o1
1856.
In the 100 yard free style
David Andrews cane out victor
with time of 1876.
The $50 yard relay found Dor
Bennett taking the top slot
Coach Smith is running his
boys through hard workouts
when they run up against theil
conference teams they may re-
turn home champions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
PEMBROKE CUBS
COP LOOP LEAD

The Pembroke Cubs took over
the lead in the Cadet tackle foot
ball league yesterday afternoon
without a struggle. The Cubs
won on forfeit from the Spot
ford team.
The Cubs have won five and
lost one. The St. Mary's Gales
are in second place with four
won and one lost. Drypond with a
80 record are in third. The Bull
dogs cling to fourth place with
1-2 and the Spofford team is fifth
with IA. The Scouts are in the
cellar with four games lost and
none won.
The schedule for the remainder
of this week is as follows; Tues
day - Bulldogs VS.. Scouts; Wed
nesday - Spofford VS.. Drypond
Thursday-Pembroke VS.. Scouts
Friday - Drypond VS.. Pembroke.
All games are played at $3.50
o'clock at Robert Strange park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
In Sports Pan
What's Cookin'
By Roy Cook

Sunday night. good friend, John Skies who has
great pride in the Wallace Tobacco and takes ad.
into office with his regular line Of ballyhoo
We to in work and had not found the
to pound out column for Monday morning.
the keabe John to help out. He being an old timer
ared work and turned in a swell warn.
Now get few matters Strengthened out with Mr. Skies
sports writer's predicting results of college
football games Remember, said couple weeks ago
that would not predict we did not know
enough about the college teams.)
given verbal spanking by Gil Smith Snorts
Editor of the Wilmington News in his the next after
noon that Gil took it were aiming orr re-
marks at him. But ignored his blast decided that
the fit him he could it.
Now back to Mr. Skies.
his last paragraph he "rl now run back over
to where friends Roy Cook and Gil Smith FORE
casters from back will lay ready and will
ing hands me-"
with everything John wrote with the execution
Of last paragraph We object being called or referred
to as a forecaster from way back.
Tis true that last during moment or several
weak moments, picked few teams win We will 20 as
far as to say that we made a few predictions
We did this several weeks and then score 1t was
that able to miss many guesses But it was
fact that we had average of less than 800
1t then that decided that did not know enough
college football to predict results So we out We
learned our lesson the hard way.
Then too try to obey all laws but by goy we lust
left the police station after paying little red
ticket that Buddy Avant placed under WIPER
would make us feel awfuly bad to ardent
football fan took predictions his paray
card and lost Not that think anyone would they might
Just for the record might add that never OBJ
cted to other writers picking the hope they will
continue to do So We get big kick checking
suits against the predictions More power the boys
Now Mr.. Smith, don't you 90 town on this little article
We think have been lucky and hope your luck holds
Again we repeat will not write predictions college
football results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Duke Blue. Devils Open
Drills For Georgia Tech

undoubtedly the most impressive
season record of them all, will be
the fourth.
The boys of Wallace Wade, who
have also to taste defeat yet, start
ed mapping out plans for that
engagement today and they went
at it full tilt and will continue
at it until game-time because
Coach Wade has told them that
the jobs they have done all sea-
son in carrying along through
five games are small compared
to what will have to be done Sat-
ur1ay in Atlanta.
Georgia Tech is reported by the
Duke scouts to be loaded with
power and to be the trickiest En-
gineer outfit in history and Duke
teams of the past have often
learned the hard way just how
good these Engineer outfits are
when it comes to razzle-d e-dazzle
football.
Duke could find cheer today in
the fact that, barring injuries in
practice this week, the Blue
Devils will be in the best physi-
cal shape they have enjoyed all
year. Fletcher Wall, center, and
Paul Stephan, fullback, were
bruised up bit at Wake Forest
but should be able to play. A
Derogatis, the great Duke tackle
will be able to play but he will
not be in top condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
RED DEVIL SQUAD
BEGINS WORKOUT
BY JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports CORRESPONDENT

TABOR CITY, Oct. 27. - Jubi-
lantly happy over their 21-7 vic
tory over Whiteville's Wolfpack
in Thursday nights contest, Coach
Sill Caruso's Tabor City RED
Devils began preparations for Fri
days game here with Hallsboros
Tigers.
The game will begin at 2::3C
and will be one of the main at
fractions of Tabor City's big festi-
val "Tater Day" to be held Fri
day.
The District Class Az champs
the title they acquired in theil
last weeks win over Whiteville
came through the championship
affray without a mishap.
Even little Ted Fipps the spirit
ed captain of the Devils who was
playing his first game in over
three weeks due to a wrencheo
knee came out of the battle none
of the worse even though the
tiny wingback was literally wrap
ped in adhesive.
Caruso stated he would prob.
ably play his reserves in greater
part of the game against the Tig-
ers although he said he would be
forced to play his regulars a por-
ton of the contest when asked
why he simply related that ''his
boys loved to play football, and
if he kept them on the bench,
there would be no living with
them"
The Tigs who took 44-0 beat
ing from the New Hanover JVs
last week are expected to give but
little trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

w ioAoC llAC llcleSSdl y
funds, was named to serve as
chairman of the board. The di-
rectors include, Jack Newman, R.
T. Berman, w. T. Benton, E. L.
White, R. B. Page, j. E. L. Wade,
Louis B. Orrell, William De-
Cover, I. B. Granger; R. A.
Dunlea, Edward Carr, T. H.
Wright, Hargrove Bellamy and
DR.. j. S. Lounsbury.
Marshall accepted the presiden-
cy and Immediately named an
executive committee identical
with the officers and board of di-
rectors.
The newly elected president
said charter of incorporation
will be submitted for approval
prior to seeking a franchise from
the secretary of state.
Hargrove Bellamy called for
additional power for Marshall tc
get the machinery of the organi-
zation into gear when the prob
lem of forming a profit making
or non-profit organization be-
came an unsettled issue.
The final decision of the type
of organization will be made al
the first meeting of the new asso.
citation under the Marshall reign
Bellamy called for an annua
audit, a paid secretary, and an,
profits to be turned over to
charitable organization. No &C
ton was taken on this motion.
The possibility that share
would be reduced to twenty-fiv
dollars per quarter share wa
sighted by Willetts. He pointe
out that by reducing the share
on quarter basis, the young me
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Five More Rodeo Records
Fall AS Event Nears End

tarpon from the sound at Gala
bash to take long lead for the
t pom prize over men more than
four times his age.
In Class B urf-and-sound COM
petition, J. E. Clemons, Jr., of
Nesbitt Courts made a strong bid
with 9 1-2-pound sheepshead,
dethroning the record of 9 pounds,
l ounce set by Raymond Porter
of Seagate in the Rodeo's first
week. Again in Class B, C. A.
Roberts of Landis, N. c., came up
with one of the biggest black
drum in years, a 35-pounder. +
The lone Class D record smash
er was j. H. Delaney of Wrights-
vile Beach, who snagged a black
fish weighing 2 pounds, IL Il
ounces from the boat of Capt
Eddy Haneman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Irish Selected No. / Team
Writers Choose Mtre Dame
Over Mighty Michigan Team
Texas, Penn, Southern CAL, Georgia Tech
Penn State, SMU, Duke And Army
Listed AS Top Ten In Nation

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-lP)-Notre Dame still supposed
y playing under wraps, moved to the head Of the class
today in the weekly Associated Press poll of football writer's
supplanting sti-unbeaten Michigan.
The Minnesota Gophers apparently rubbed of the
gamor off the Michigan machine before succumbng 1885,
for the writers shunted the Wolverines into second place.
week ago they commanded LAT Of 1853 first place votes
This time they grabbed only SO with 78 of the 1875 ballots
listing the Fighting Irish at the top of the heap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Wademen To Face Fourth
Team With Clear Re-
cord Saturday

DURHAM, Oct. 27. - (H9 -
When Dukes Blue Devils head
down Atlanta way Saturday to
face Georgia Techs powerful
Engineers it will mark the third
straight Saturday and the fourth
time this season that they will
face a team with a clear record.
Counting their opener with N.
c. State, the boys of Wallace
Wade have already gone against
three undefeated football teams
and the Ramblin' Wreck, with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
TAR HEELS WEAR
LIGHT EQUIPMENT

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 27-P)-
North Cardinals varsity players
wore light equipment today as
Coach Snavely set up defenses
to be used against Tennessee
here Saturday.
It was a light workout for the
Al players who took part in
Cardinals conclusive 35-7 victory
over Florida last week.
Most of the players reported
in good physical condition with
wingback Johnny Clements, suf-
fering with a neck injury, the
only absentee. It was too early
to determine the extent of Gle
ments' injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Marshall Named President:
Is Directors Also Selected
Permanent Organization Setup At Meeting
Of Stockholders of Proposed PGA Tour
ney; Is On Board OF Directors

The Wilmington Athletic Association, Inc. born
last night at meeting of approximately SO stockholders
OF the proposed PGA golf tournament committee met at the
Cape Fear club to organize permanent organization.
Allan Marshall, prominent Wilmington attorney,
named president of the oroanzaton Other officers elected
included Robert Dannenbaum, vice president; Garland
Pamer secretary and Gr?ham Burkhiemer, treasurer.
In addition Is named to the board of
directors Fred Wlets ST. who cha rmaned the whrwnd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
"TOY BOWL"

SALUDA, S. c., Oct. n. -
WP- Comes now the Saluda,
S. c., Sentinel with plans for
a "Toy Bowl in that tiny (pop-
ulation, 1,516) city.
Realizing that Saluda is too
small for a Rose Bowl or a Cot
ton Bowl or other arge-scale
post season football operation,
the newspaper proposes that
Saluda civic clubs sponsor a
clash of high school stars.
There would be one stipula-
ton: all players must weigh
less than 100 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
BOWLING LEAGUE
RESULTS

The standings of the City
Duckpin and City Tenpin bow
ling leagues, including last nights
games.
Duckpin League
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
ADMISSION PRICES
FOR TITLE BOUT SET

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. -P}-
Prices for ticke to the Joe Louis
Joe Walcott world heavyweight
boxing bout in Madison Square
Garden on December 5 will range
from SO to $50, the Goth Century
Sporting club announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

OF the community could be reach
ed
Ken Noble, commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an
nounced that the local VFW post
would purchase two shares in the
association.
Fred Willetts, ST.. Hooper John
son and Jack Newman, the men
who spearheaded the drive for
funds, were given a vote of thanks
by those attending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
VETERAN HARNESS
DRIVER SUCCUMBS

MONROE, Wis, Oct. 27. -R)
- Arlie Frost, 80, veteran harness
race driver and one-time holder
of several worlds records, died at
St. Clare hospital today after a
four-Week illness.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

penses. However, countries which
have to pay out cash for food and
lodging for their delegations have
not overlooked the opportunity to
conserve dollars by moving out OF
the United States.
On the basis of cost, Geneva
would appear to have the best
chance. The U. N. now utilizes old
League OF Nations buildings there
and the Assembly could be accom-
modated with a smaller outlay OF
capital. On the other hand, the
shortage of Swiss francs may dis
courage some delegations.
U. S. Approval of Shift Reported.
Paris will be a strong candidate
and may offer the Versailles Peace
Palace and the Grand Palace on
the Champs -Elysees. Unsettled po-
Ilitical conditions in France were
viewed as one factor which might
work against selection of either OF
these sites.
officials here estimated that
Brussels would be able to house the
Assembly in it's exposition building
Other possible candidates were
Stockholm and Prague.
The United States was under
stood to have given approval to the
switch. One of the factors con-
sidered by some delegations is that
the 1948 session will come in the
midst of the American presidential
campaign, and there was some feel
ing that it might be better to have