davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
GUNS
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnueQ FROM rage UHe)
president; Pandit Jawaharlal Ne.
hru, vice president Of the interim
government; Sardar Vallabhai
Patel. home minister.
Sikhs-Sardar Baldev Singh, de-
fense minister.
Disclosure of the British propo-
sails will depend upon the speed
with which the two major parties
make up their minds about them.
This may be achieved by Tues
day or Wednesday.
On the basis Of conversations in
official circles it was considered
certain that the Viceroy will press
for adoption OF the British plan
for a united india by both parties.
The Congress has accepted the
plan.
The Moslem league once accept
ed it, but later changed its mind.
Il has refused to enter the Con-
stituent assembly with the Con-
gress for writing charter for
Indian independence, but has min
listers in the interim government.
Demand Pakistan
There was no reason to believe
the league had abandoned its op-
position to the British plan. The
Moslems demand an independent
state of Pakistan. and the Con-
gress has said it will agree if Sikh
and Hindu minority areas in Ben
gal and Punjab provinces are slic-
ed away from Pakistan. However,
the Moslems oppose any partition
of their two Pakistan provinces.
1t is this intertwined religious
political issue which has resulted
in widespread communal rioting
over Indian the past 10 months,
with Hindus and Sikhs aligned
against the Moslems.
Contributing to the worries O.
authorities were unconfirmed re-
ports of gun running from Burma
and Afghanistan, storing of large
quantities Of surplus war arms
and ammunition in the princely
states, and accounts indicating
that persons unable to find guns
were laying by crude bombs.
spears, knives or swords.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
MRS. MARY JANE ELWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane ElWell, Of Council, who died
Friday morning at the home OF her
son, Charles William Elwell in
Petersburg, Va, were conducted
from the Mount Horn church,
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Miller of Clarkton, and
inte-ment followed in the church
cemetery.
She is survived by three sons:
Eddie James Elwell OF Whining
ton; Charlie William Elwen Of
petersburg, Va; and Robert Lee
Elwell Of Clifton, N. j.; 10 grand
children, and IL great grandchil.
dren.
Palbearers were: J N. Guyton,
4. Q. Guyton, J. c. Moore, H. A..
Savage, W. H. Payne. and H. A..
Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
STORM
CONTINUED from Page One)


roughly from 10 miles West OF
here to 10 miles East of here"
Gordon Freeman, publisher Of
the Pine Bluff Commercial, told
how stores and churches in some
of the rural communities were
laid flat.
Trees Splintered
Trees simply were turned into
splinters, he said.
Many of the houses in the area
were small tenant dwellings. The
path of the storm was through flat
country broken only by bayous
and hardwood timber stands in
the loWlands.
Huge cypress trees were twisted
and felled into the sWamps ad-
jacent to bayous by the force of
the storm.
The fringe of the storm buffeted
Pine Bluffs Southern outskirts,
damaging the Pine Bluff Country
Clubhouse.
1T was as far as 10 miles South
of there and l saw nothing
but wreckage," Steed said.
The Stratton and Chambliss
plantations, two of the largest in
Arkansas delta cotton country,
were directly in the path of the
storm. Steed said that tenant
houses-small frame dwellings Of
three and four rooms-on these
places were nothing but kindling."
Rain, Hail Follows
Torrential rain and a hail storm
followed in the path of the tornado,
adding to the misery of the VIC
TINS and the task of rescue work
ers. Every physician and nurse
in this community was modified.
The city's only hospital reported
its 125 beds were filled within two
hours after the storm and 100 cots
were obtained from the National
Guard. The National Guard armory
was thrown open and IS cots
were placed in the Junior Auxiliary
building nearby.
1--WE are afraid that we will
have every cot filled by morn
ing," said Steed. There are a lot
of homeless people who weren't
hurt"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
MR.. HOOVER'S SEPARATE
PEACE

Mr.. Hoover told Congress this
week that the way to reduce the
burden of occupation and to re-
store productivity in the world is
for the United States to make
separate peace with Japan "at
once" and a separate peace with
our part of Germany if Russia
and France do not at once re-
spond'' to "a last call to COM
ply with the Potsdam agreement.
Mr.. Hoover seems, however, to
have forgotten that separate
peace with us would still leave
Japan and Germany at war not
only with the Soviet Union but
with many other nations, includ-
ing in the case Of Germany all,
or at least almost all, her. imme-
diate neighbors. Yet Mr.. Hoover
says also that we should "abso-
lutely disarm" the Germans and
the Japanese, who though we have
made a separate peace, will still
be at war with their neighbors.
Thus the Hoover proposal would
leave us with the job of keeping
all the Japanese and all OF our
Germans disarmed, and yet de-
tending them against their neigh
bors with whom they will not only
still be at war but against whom,
by signing a separate peace, we,
our Germans, and our Japanese,
will have committed an unfriendly
act.
1t will leave us also with the job
Of maintaining in power the pup
pet governments with which we
have made a separate peace. For
if the Hoover plan were put into
effect, Germany would have been
dismembered. The German gov
ernment" which made a separate
peace with us would be the gov
ernment of our part Of Germany
only.
Thus Mr.. Hoover who wants to
''unify'' Germany in order to make
it self-supporting would have di-
vided Germany into an American
puppet state and a Russian puppet
state. This would be like trying to
catch smallpox in order to do
something drastic about chicken
pox. For what Mr.. Hoover is sug-
gesting is that we should disunite
irreparably Germany and Europe
and the world because we have not
as yet been able to reunite Ger
many.
Mr.. Hoover was a member Of
President Harding's cabinet, and
its leading expert on international
affairs, when we made separate
peace with Germany after the
first world war.
Mr.. Hoover is, therefore, IA
miliar with the idea Of breaking
up a wartime alliance, Of with
drawing from international Or
ganization, and of making a sepa-
rate peace with Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
SUMMER SCHEDULES
ANNOUNCED AT "Y''

Adam W. Smith, physical direc-
tor of the local YMCA, yesterday
announced the summer schedule
Tol three classes at the Y.
The cadet class will meet Mon.
day, Wednesday and Saturday at
10 a. M.
The Junior class meets Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday at II
a. m.
The Older Boys class will meet
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at p. m.
A special beginners class for
boys too young to join the YMCA
will be held Tuesday and Friday
mornings at 10 a. m, Smith said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
IT WAS YOPP,
NOT YOTT IN
NEWS STORY

1t was inadvertently stated in
the Friday edition of the Star that
l.. B. Rourk was the complaining
witness in the case of disorderly
conduct against Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Yott, 912 South Fifth street.
The story should have read that
=. M. Birdsong was the com.
planning witness against Mr.. and
Mrs. R. :. Yopp.
L.. B. Rourk. is the desk SER
eeant at police headquarters who
issued the warrant, which was
signed by Birdsong. Through a
typographical error the name of
1opp appeared as Yott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
PRESBY1ERlAN
Continued from Page =

a church an inner gg,.
light that shines from IKE d.
soul of a bride on 5sr .ns hap,
aay Tstd.as
God wants his cbun
ministering church. W. ea 70 be :.
church to minister to fl. wants Ii,
needs me- of man. This ,ry wjl, Physics,
ms social needs. Tbe,. NJ .ncaa.
I food and shelter and c1o.s. lnchd,
healing and housing and d'alag M I'D
from fear 'N 'Teeion
God wants .ais cbrro,
evangelistic and missionaa.'0 10 De AZ
That will include y ssau'a
evangelistic program oetlpN.
mat tn suits the needs and tbs bp'0sIaa os
OF the ne, local church. It NAV iy aa'p''
an old type evangelistjc ,''3y nsaa
giving the invitation. Tb meeting
places where such meetina. at
rich results. 1t may mean l,SJ H. big
type OF visitation eyangej,m ,n' H''
Victorious Church b''a
Next, DR.. Lapsley co,.,.
rGod wants his church Io''4a'' to n.
redeemed church 10, ~ DE-
profoundly thankful that N. as 1 b
set-up of our church Iends L *''l'
|cross. 0poA d.
God wants his church :.
victorious church. Chris n. w o
tended his church to be a frr,.. Il
tea, defeated church. I am ss'' as'''
that is the attitude MANY r1,s; rs.I
tians have today" '-'S
He quoted DR.. John Pearso,
Methodist minister formsr,, I
Lynchburg, Va, as SAVING
The church is not As wb;..
it Should be, but it is tho WHIT. l,s d
thing in the world. The cbna. 'ss
is not as strong as II sbovls q' =
but 1t is the strongest thing ~
h made. The world has NOT bs,
converted, but all who bayo ~. W..
converted have been converted \
the church. Christ is not cor
pletely on the throne, but h.
there to the extent that he is N
cause the church put him there
Dial 2-33li For Newspaper Servi,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
VETERAN
(Continued From Page One)

Confined From rage One)
conduct" of the war, and to
weaken and destroy confidence
in the administration of the GOV
ernment of the United States"
Large Venire
A jury will be chosen tomor-
row from a venire of $50. men
The last treason trial in this
country was held in Chicago. Hans
Max Haupt was convicted in 1942
o, giving aid to his son, Herbert
one of eight saboteurs convicted
by military tribunal.
The Supreme court only thi.
year upheld the elder Haupt's con-.
viction and sentence of life i'm
Iprisonment and a $4,000 fine
The maximum penalty for trea.
son Is death; the minimum f,v.
years. Imprisonment and a nnc
of $4,000. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
CAPE FEAR
(C0ntinued From Pare One)

Continued From Page One)
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES -
Like most other communities in
the United States, communicable
diseases in Wilmington and New
Hanover county are confined to
those types not considered SER
ious from a death taking or serious
after effects. Department of health
records show that whooping cough
has led the list for number of
years. Other are measels. dip
liberia, scarlet fever and typhoid
fever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
BRIGGS
CONTINUED from Page One)

a promise that the foremen would
become eligible for a ten percent
company-wide increase to salaried
workers on their return.
Wages Not Issue
An FAA spokesman said all but
six Of $500 foremen at the meet
Ing voted to extend the 11-day
walkout. The union is demand
ing exclusive bargaining sights for
all Ford foremen and other
changes in a new contract. but
wages are not "A issue,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

the first authentic example Of a
planned city is the Egyptian city
of Kahun, built as housing prof.
sct TOR the men who worked on
the Illahun pyramid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
From where | siit.~ zJoelMarsk
Ho~1b o'ts'"or+' !.
a Hver3

8faybe you read about tie food
h Lkchfield County. It never both
cred our town-even though the
see's only half 4 mile away.
d Seven years ago, the farmers
saroand here got together-and put
IN u set Of flood controls, to regu-
late high water, and protect our
kelds. It took q pack of labor and
teo-operation, but it worked.
I Ne were talking shout Il In
(kady's Garden Tavern, over q
Gteadly glass Of beer; and Andy
as saying how it was like the
sying industgy's Sell Regulation
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Two Eastern Psychological AS
soclatlon members have deter
y! .hlned that a click has no tone.
.nere1ore cannot be called 4 NV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Rammed earth buildings, one "A
the oldest type known, are mad.
by tamping damp mixture ~
sand, silt, clsy and gravel into
wall aoImA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
The Weather

Gather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the ~ hours ending 8
pm. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Is he called It. Tie brewers work
with beer retailers to help them
maintain decent, caean tsverns.
Brewers don't wasn't beer sold IN
the other kind. This system If
moral suasion and SELF cout1el
works mighty we'll, too, Andy saxs.
From where I sit, % operative
regulation is the best way Of get-
ting sure results-whether it's
keeping our wheat fields healtv,
or keeping our tavsrns DSs* and
elean and law-abieing.
.&e>&..,E <
DASlhAY1<Nil hR.~say ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Dial 2-321l For Newspaper Seryi
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Rim Tin Tins Grandson Here
In Best Style of Celebrities
By Joy Cormody

the telephone wanted 10 kho" "e
drama departmen interview a dog.
which long learned to answer queso
bv asking wanted know how that was oohe'
You know" the press agent said . 49,, ,, ,,+ ua a,r+
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Hollywood:
Metro Gives
Red Shelton
All Support
By Sheiloh Grohom

Red Shelton will have Donna
Reed as his co-star in The Spy
at Metro. He can't say he's being
neglected by this studio: In addi-
ton to Donna, Paul Jones is pro-
ducirg-Paul who did lot of Bob
Hopes most successful comedies.
And Metro is negotiating now for
one of the directors Hope had at
Paramount.
Dale Evans retires from pictures
when she marries Roy Rogers at
the end of this year, They'll be
going to Sun Valley for a long
honeymoon.
Jack Carson is hoping for a
speedy reconciliation with his wife
the former Kay st. Germaine. Jack
was with her all during the holi-
days-except when he was broad
casting-and if Kay will agree te
forgive and forget, Jack will 60 back
to her and their two children.
June Haver has found little boy
she is going to adopt. She will take
him over when she finishes her cur
rent movie, Sweet Sue" June il
very wisely waiting, because shs
wants to give the boy her time al
we'll as her home.
Tyrone Power is back. And so Il
Evening star., 1947-12-02

herd, just like his grandfather OF
whom Duncan used to say, 1ocu-
larly:
Rim is my shepherd, I shall not
want"
The old Rim made $4,000 year
as against his grandson's $52,OOO.
But that, of course, was before
imitation.
Waits and strays: Warner Bros.
announce with pride and an under
standable gleam of anticipated prof.
its that a new studio deal will tie
Director Alfred Hitchcock and stars
|Ingrid Bergman and James Stewart
into the company's program for two
pictures Paramount's Golden
Earrings" with Marlene Dietrich,
was screened for critics today . D..
1t is the Capitols next attraction
following Artur Rubinstein's sound
track and Marilyn Maxwells per-
sonal appearance DeMille's
".Unconquered" has definite book
/ ing date tor Washington at last -.
The theater is the Palace and the
date. January Is.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

makes $1,000. a week (Which, al
though it was only implied, Is one
of the finest tricks dog ever found
for putting a human in his place..
He has a suite right now and he's
resting up before making a series OF
personal appearances"
The press agent was doing pretty
well, but the drama department
thought it ought to ask a question
to give the thing the flavor OF an
interview.
How does this Rim Tin Tin COM
pare with his grandfather, the old
Rim Tin Tin, in intelligence?
Rim Tin Tin HIS trainer came up
with the answer for that one.
You can't answer question like
that" he said. Dogs are dogs and
both of these dogs are wonderful. l
can only say, having trained both
of them, that I got more intelligent
from one Rim to the other. BY that
I mean I learned how to train this
Rim quicker than I did his grand
father"
1t struck the drama department
right there that you could ask tact
less questions in this kind OF an IN
terview, too. 1t became instantly
more wary.
How old is Rim (you get bloop-
bleep feeling when you keep repeat
ing the whole name) ?" it asked.
Give, and he weighs IS pounds,
the Eagle-Lion press agent said
There was pride in his voice, like
parent talking about any flve-year'
old who had attained IS pounds.
But there was more pride wher
he and the trainer, Lee Duncan, go
on the subject of Rims war record
Five may seem young to give ont
a veterans status, but Rim was
war dog. What is more, he was
, distinguished one. After being
( wounded in action-he has a clut
foot which in no way impairs hi!
| energy-he was assigned to specia
| K-9 service.
He was smart enough and keer
enough for his job to remain in the
school which had trained him ane
become a sort of faculty member
teaching other dogs the canine art:
of war
Trainer Duncan who directed Rir
Tin Tin III in THE Return of Rir
Tin Tin has a considerable ambi
| ton for his current star. He is Oh
! to make him the biggest dog in pic
| lures, not in size, of course, but a
| the boxoffice. He has a deal OF ex
| perience in this sort of thing.
when the first Rim came along
1.-The big dog in pictures was Strong
heart. But we kept after him an
caught him. Well, today, there
Lassie. a fine dog. He has had tw
great pictures. But this Rim is won
derful"
| At the end. after the enthusiast
| of the press agent and the trainer
| the drama department felt 1t wa
missing something by not being abl
to talk to dogs. At least Rim I'll
J Tin III.
4 Rim, of course, is a German shep
Evening star., 1947-12-02
.Madrigal Singers in
Pleasing Program
By Elena de Soyn

In keeping with the spirit OF this
season of the year, the Madrigal
Singers gave Christmas program
in the Phillips Gallery last night.
The group was directed by Mrs. John
Milton Sylvester. the founder, who
through the years of activity in the
field of madrigal music has made a
distinctive contribution to the COM
munity.
1t was a real pleasure to see nine
comely young people seated at a
candle-lit table and to listen to a
program chosen with forethought
and discrimination. The group con-
sisted of Elizabeth Cheatham Pal
mer. Grace Stowe, Harroliese Broen,
Louisa E. Jones, Marta Brokaw, Vlr-
ginia Spencer Hitler, Sidnor T. Chi
chester, jr., Charles T. Hitler and
Edward H. Jones. If the personnel
of Mrs. Sylvester's organization
underwent any changes since Its In
ception, her artistic aims have re-
manned unaltered.
The pure quality of the voices and
the finish of presentation con-
tributed as much to the enjoyment
of the evening as the program itself
Between madrigals, folk songs ano
rounds, some unusual numbers were
inserted. such as Yuolls Pipe
Sherherd, Pipe" for three voices
two airs with recorder accompanl-
ment, played by Miss Brokaw ane
sung by Miss Broen; an ancient
Gaelic hymn for voice and 1risf
harp, presented by Miss Palmer ane
Miss Brokaw, and a harp solo, playee
by the latter. both numbers coming
from the folk lore of the Hebrlde'
Islands.
The second part of the program
contained several carols from tn
18th century. mostly of a devotiona
character. climaxedN by the singing
of Silent Night" The finished
touch given each number, the beaut,
of tone and variety of nuance, com
bined with a natural ease OF de
livery, elevated the simple music t.
fine art level. The concert wa
not only refreshing but also uplltt
inp
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Catholic University Jenny
Kissed Me-: $50 pm.
Screen.
That Hagen Girl:
l, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Song of Love-: l0:l5
am, lis, AIS. tbs and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 1875, 3:35, 6:35 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Drums Along the Mo-
hawk: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25,
7:25 and $50 pm
Hippodrome-"Green for Danger
.2:15, 4:O5, 6. 7:50 and $40 pm.
THE Secret Life of Wal
ter Nifty: 1920 am, l:20, 800
S 20. 7:2O and 800 pm.
Torment" 1880 am.
1:3O $3.50, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm
Metropolitan-"Escape Me Never"
11:20 am, l25, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Green Dolphin Street:
11:o5 am. lao, 4:20, 6:55 and 9:3o
pm.
Pix-"Jungle Book: 2, 4:35, tit
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"That Hagen Girl: II
am, ITO. 800, $50, TAO and Csc
pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

NO, SAID tne drama uopoi .iiici
know. Does the dog speak English" "
Certainly not" the press agent
said. , 49,.
well. we don't speak dog" the
drama department snapped.
X K
It is too bad it was that way, ana
had to 20 on being that way, Tor
the dog is Rim Tin Tin III, which
is something like being the grandson
of John Drew.
The press agent, an Eagle-Llon
man, could not have been more en-
thusiastic about his client II 1t had
been Marlene Dietrich.
Rim Tin Tin travels like a movie
celebrity" he said.
"How's that?" the drama depart
ment wanted to know.
ON airplanes, and I don't mean
in a crate" the p. a. went on. He
has a seat, like any other passenger
And he has suite in a hotel. He
Evening star., 1947-12-02

Annabella, Ty's estranged wife, who
is living in the house Ty gave her
when they separated. But Lana
Turner is still in New York. What
happens now is any ones guest
but it won't be long before we know.
X X
Rosalind Russell, as of this date,
seems to be the outstanding con-
tender for the Academy Award. If
she gets it for her role in Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" it will also be
deferred payment for her wonderful
emoting last year in Sister Kenny. "
BY the way, Sidney Miller and Ray
Gilbert have written song in Roz's
honor, "Rosalind.'
Yyonne De Carlo will probably
land the Venus role in "One Touch
of Venus"
Bing Crosby has quite a problem
to solve. He will soon have enough
transcribed shows in hand to take
him to the end Of February. But
if the Petrillo ban still is In effect
then, he doesn't know what to do.
He can't go live on the air, because
too many parts of the country play
his program at different times.
Life is getting complicated, isn't it?
Helen Parish, former child star, Is
back in Hollywood and Roy Del
Ruth wants her to play the wife OF
Babe Ruth in his movie biography.
That's kind OF funny, because when
Helen was two years old, she played
Babes daughter in a picture.
Angela Lansbury is smiling all
over her intelligent face because her
best beau, Peter Shaw. is back in
town and again looking for a movie
career. I wonder why he doesn't
land a job. He's good looking
enough.
Larry Parks and Betty Garrett
will co-star in a movie musical,
when and If Larry gets free of his
present contract at Columbia. Larry
is determined to be a singer in his
own right and he is taking singing
lessons every day, with his wife,
Betty, to coach him.
Margaret O'Brien has everything
happen to her. Latest mishap was
last week when her new car sud-
denly went up in flames. Police are
investigating, on grounds that it
might have been a firebug. sure
amy glad that Maggie was not in
the car at the time. But it's so
hard to get another new car" Mag
Evening star., 1947-12-02

gle means on the set Of her movie
The Big City"
Dana Andrews wants to take a
year off from pictures and spend it
in Tahiti with his family. But with
George Brent coming back after
only six weeks there-and he was
supposed to be going for life-may-
be the place isn't all it has been
cracked up to be. I'd like a chance
to find out, wouldn't you?
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Beer Revenue Slumps

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 2 P.-
November beer tax collections IN
Virginia totaled 1926, ,789-a slump OF
nearly 5000, 900 from the s525, ,493 COL
lected during october and consider
ably below the November, 1916 col
lections of $438,081.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

One of the largest Woo|en sales in our
memory! Probably the greatest savings
on fine woo|en fabrics we've been priv
ieged to offer in years! Here's how it
happened: Twice year the American
WooIen Company lowers prices on certain
groups of it's finest fobrics This time
The Hecht Co. scooPed up q large por-
tion of these nationally celebrated
woo|ens to sell at prices incredibly low
Result! A windo|| of superIotive fabrics
for your suits, coats, jackets, skirts, robes
and sports clothes. Every Woo|en and
worsted is q higF-foshion weave, many
new 1948 types and co|ors. You can
select fabrics for nov, next year and the
year after :. and for your chiIdren's
clothes for seasons to come. Thrifty
home-sewers will buy these amazing
woo|ens by the bolt, so speed to The
F1echt Co. tomorrow (either store) for
your SHARE Extra so|espeopIe. Extra
floor space. Sorry, no mail or phone
orders. No samples.
Fabric Center, sreetF 7as