davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Merger
CONTINUED From First Page.l /

on Appropriations and Foreign
Affairs, the head of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and the chair
man of the proposed National De-
fense Resources Board.
The latter board would include
heads of other Government depart
ments concerned with the material
resources needed In time of war.
Asked by reporters what he
thought the chances are for Senate
passage of unification bill at this
session, Senator Robertson replied,
"I don't think they are very good"
Asked what economies would be
possible under the substitute bill,
SENATOR Robertson said there is no
immediate economy in sight under
either bill He argued that the sepa-
rate Air Force proposed in both bills
will tend to increase costs, but he
contended co-ordinator would not
be as expensive as the proposed gen.
eral secretary of national defense.
Some of the amendments Senator
Robertson Is offering to the admin
istration bill are designed to narrow
the authority of the general secre-
tary.
Others May Join Robertson.
1t was reliably reported that four
or five other members of the Armed
Services Committee may go along
with Senator Robertson in support
of the substitute even though they
did not join him in introducing 1t.
The threat which the offering OF
a new bill now makes to action at
this session lies in the fact that
Congress expects to. adjourn in about
two months. II further hearings
are held on the substitute there
would be little time left for floor
debate.
Even If the committee gets a bill
out without further hearings, 1t
runs the danger of encountering q
rush of appropriation bills and other
measures such as rent control on
which action must be taken by
June 30.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Greek Newspapers
Ploy Up Broadcast

ATHENS, May n R.-Greek
newspapers featured today the
speeches of Secretary of State Mar
shall and Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan telling the
Greek people on a Voice of Amer
lea" broadcast that American aid
was intended to restore Greece te
stability and peace.
Right and center newspapers
hammered the inaugural Greek Ian.
guage broadcast Of the State De-
partment. The. Communist organ
Rizospastis, gave it comparable
display under this headline:
Marshall and Vandenberg trying
to justify unconcealed imperialistie
interference with Greece"
Scores of Greeks who listened to
the program expressed enthusiasm
Typical was the comment of a cof-
fee house waiter who said. This
almost direct contact brings us closer
to what most of us consider oul
second fatherland"
Evening star., 1947-05-14
u. n.
CONTINUED From First Pageo

Importance OF the Palestine problem
|he planned to send one Of the eight
assistant secretaries-general as head
LOT the administrative staff, One Of
Mr.. Lies associates said he prob
ably would send Victor Hoo OF
China. assistant in charge of trus-
Iteeship, because Of China's neutral
position in the Palestine contro-
|versy.
Meanwhile, Faris Ell Khoufy OF
ISyria told newsmen the five Arab
delegations had abandoned plans
for a possible walkout on the as
|sembly's Palestine debate.
Mr.. El Khoury said it was agreed
that the Arabs would remain in
their seats until the end of the ex-
|traordinary session, but might adopt
Ia policy of "non-co-operation" with
the inquiry commission, If they dis
agreed with the actions OF that
group.
11-Nation Group Set Up.
In speedy action aimed at bring
ling the special Assembly session to-
an end by Friday, the Political COM
tmittee yesterday established the IL
nation inquiry group without Big
Five representation to investigate
the Palestine situation and report
back to the regular session OF the
Assembly in September.
Earlier, the committee had de-
feated Russian proposal aimed at
creating an Independent Palestine
state, possibly within six months.
The measure lost by o vote OF rs
| to Is.
In taking these decisions, the
committee handed Russia her sec
ond major defeat on the Holy Land
issue within "A hours.
Victory for United States.
fOn the other hand, the action
Represented a clear-cut victory for
| the United States. The American
delegation had maintained from
the start of the Assembly April 28
that the Big Five should not par
|ticipate in the U. N. investigation.
The commission Is composed OF
Czechoslovakia, Canada, The Meth
erlands, Peru, Uruguay, Iran. Swed-
en-, Yugoslavia, Guatemala, Aus
tralia and India.
Under it's instructions, the COM
mission has q free hand to consider
all possible solutions of the Palestine
problem without any special refer
ence to the independence question.
Perhaps as an indication of events
to come, DR.. Charles Malik OF
Lebanon declared after the COM
mittees decision that he reserved
the position of his government on
the whole Palestine matter before
the Assembly.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Lobbyists
Continued From First Page. !

they represented such farm, labor
and business groups as the United
States Chamber OF Commerce. the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers, the AFL, the UNIV and the
CIO, the National Farmers Union
and the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Others included paid representa-
tives for such organizations as the
Citizens Committee on Displaced
Persons, National Association Of
Electric Companies, National Home
and Property Owners Foundation
and the Red ors' washington Com
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Chino Submits Claims
For Jop Reporutions
By me Asseeioisd Press

NANKING, May IA China has
submitted Its reparations claims
against Japan TO Washington, For
|eign ONCE Spokesman George Yeh
said today He gave no details.
Yeh said Sino-Russian negotia-
tions were continuing on Chinese
administration Of Port Arthur and
Dairen. but he did not report prog.
ress. No date has been set as yet
for the departure Of Chinese SUR
vey party to check on local condo
tions' at the two Manchurian ports.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
| Clark to Speak at y.M. |.
Commencement June | |
By shs Associuisd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, May i4.--At-
torney General Clark win deliver
the commencement address to the
graduating class at Virginia Military
Institute on June IL, the institute
announced today.
Because Of the accelerated war
program at v. M. I. until last Sep
tember, there have been no June
finals since the war. 81
MI. Clark entered v. M. /. from
Dallas in the fall of 1917. He. re-
signed the next year to enter the
Army. After the war he returned
to Texas to complete his college
education. -.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Dirieble Sea Routes
Under Ship Lines
Urged by Rosendahl
~ tbe As.oeic,sd pre.s

vice Admiral Charles Z. Rosendahl
suggested today that Congress
authorize steamship line lines to de-
velop a transoceanic flying service
BY lighter -than-air craft.
Admiral Rosendahl, long the
Navy's outstanding expert on dirig-
ibles and tireless plugger of their
advantages as compared with air.
planes, said the virtual monopoly
this country has on helium makes
the airship "an exclusively American
type of airchaft.'
while any one can challenge us
in airplanes," said In a statement to
the House Commerce Committee
"our additional asset in the airship
can give us an unapproachable
margin of supremacy In the field
of transoceanic air commerce.
Admiral Rosendahl declared there
Is "vast intermediate gap between
the speed of steamers and that OF
airplanes into which the airship
fits naturally by virtue not only OF
its speed but also Its other charac-
teristics.'
Its superiority over the surface
vessel lies in its predominance in
speed. 1t is superior to the airplane
in economy. reliability, safety and
comfort" he contended.
Admiral Rosendahl said CONNER
cial airlines have shown no interest
in dirigibles, undoubtedly being
completely engrossed in making a
success of their first love, the air
plane"
Hence, he said, II do not see how
there could be opposition to the
espousal of the airship by surface
shipping organizations"
The committee is considering
amendment of the Civil Aeronautics
Act to let steamship lines enter the
transoceanic flying transportation
field.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
y ihs 4 e;assd Prsss

SHANGHAI. May Two thou
sand students who captured Z
freight train and drove It of to-
ward Nanking. tying up service on
the Shanghai -Nanking Railway for
ls hours, came home todayby bus
They had won most Of their de-
n,ands for curriculum changes Al
Chiaotlng University, and the rail-
way people had their freight train
back, all IS cars OF IT.
1t might be said that Mayor e. q
WI and Minister OF Education Chu
Chia-hua capitulated They rnet
with, the students all night long a
Chenju, Is miles out OF Shanghai, or
the tracks beside the train.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Committee ApprO 6iais
AS AInbas b 10 Poland
u ~ Ass.e;os,s prsss

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved on !
voice vote President Trumar1's nom
|ination Of stanton Grifis to Be AM
bassador 10 Poland. succeeding
Arthur Bliss Lane.
rs Mr., Grifils' nomination. made
March 81 by the President. has been
held IN while the committee checked
1.-THE 59-year-old New York invest
Iment bankers background.
Senate Minority Leader Barkley
told reporters there was no objection
to approval.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Foreign
Continued From Fir1t Page

grows out of the governments ef-
forts to put down a rebellion by
guerilla bands along the country's
northern borders. These bands are
alleged to be receiving outside
Communist support. Neither Sem
ator Vandenberg nor Mr. Marshall
made any specific reference to
Communist pressure.
Sees Close Knit Werld.
Both speakers expressed Amer
ica's desire to help restore peace
and stability in Greece. Senator
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Seaweed OF the coast of Chile
sometimes grows longer than 240
feet and has fronds so feet across
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Navajo Indian hogans In Arizona
are always built with the entrance
facing east.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Census Table Shows Changes
u showing popula.
xAsz11,s;ssaroH xAs1,;ss
" A0AN11ON AM
MET'ROPO OITTAN
COUNTIES
RE4AnpR or
~ THK AnKAx

Following table prepared showing popu
ton estimates this for each year 1910:
Has1AssSseI zsD wAszMe1ox nz4An.pE: . o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
MISS 'CAR0LINA'
TO Be CROWNED
Festivities To Be High.
Lighted By Ballen-

1t. Governor L. Y. Ballentine
of North Carolina will crown Miss
North Carolina for 1947 at Wrights-
Vile Beach next Saturday when 26
beauties from all over the state
compete for the title.
1t. Governor Ballentine is sche-
duled to arrive at the resort town
Saturday afternoon and attend the
Jaycee banquet before browning
the queen of The Old North State,
later that night.
This is scheduled to be one OF
the largest events of the summer
at the beach and is expected to
draw a large crowd of people from
many parts of the state.
Ray Stoner, featured as the
MAN from the West" and his or
chestra will furnish music fol-
those who dance at the Lumina.
The winner of the Miss North
Carolina title will compete with
other state beauty winners at At
lantic City the following Labor
day.
Competing for Wilmington will
be Miss Vicky Harris who won the
crown Miss Wilmington of 1947 in
the recent city-wide beauty con-
test at Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
FENDER ALL0TS
SERVICE FUNDS
T. J. Belts Re Named Ser
vice Officer Under
Arrangement

BURGAW, Aug, 9 Leon Cor
bett, Pender county attorney has
announced the ALLEGATION of funds
bv the county commissioners for
the establishment of a part-time
veterans service office, Leonard
Barrett, veterans representative
in Wilmington said yesterday
The board has agreed to furnish
s75 per month for the job, and
has approved the application OF 7.
J. Belts, former service officer,
for the work, Barrett said.
Belts resigned the post which he
held for about six weeks, without
pay, on June Is, and the matter
was brought to the attention OF
the commissioners for early ac-
tion..
Barrett said that with the Pen
der county ALLEGATION, his seven
county district now.i is 100 per cent
on the matter of ALLEGATIONS, with
the exception of New Hanover.
Brunswick has recently approx
ed an annual ALLEGATION of S 2,50(
for its office. The other counties
participating are Onslow, Colum
bus, Bladen and Sampson.
Barrett said that Belts will be
on duty on Monday and Tuesdays
of each week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
RAIL MEN ATTEND
RESORT MEETING
East Carolina Traffic Club
Fetes Members At
Ladies Night

Railroad traffic representatives
of the major lines of the State,
particularly in Eastern North Car
DINA, together with traffic man
ayers and personnel of industry
attended the annual summer
meeting of the Eastern Carolina
Traffic club at the Ocean Terrace
Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, Friday
night, celebrating Ladies Night.
Mrs. Sam Troy of Wilmington
sung three volcals accompanied at
the piano by Miss Carlyle Sey-
mour of Wilmington. Later in the
program, Miss Seymour gave a
rendition of some special music
which was used in her appearance
at the grand banquet at the Ma
tional Convention of Phi Beta in
Cincinnati, Ohio, last week.
Other enjoyable features Of the
program were a group Of popular
songs by an Octet from the At
lantic Coast Line male chorus,
and a humorous skit by Mr.. har-
les Taylor, local ventriloquist with
his dummy "Sassafras". During
the program the women and some
men were presented with prizes.
In the absence of Mayor Raj
ford Trask, City Clerk R. c. Ben
son brought greetings from town
Wrightsville Beach, with a re-
spouse by Cecil Moore, president
of the club.
The arrangement committee
consisted of j. A. Bod I, J. Carl
Seymour and Charles w. Camp
hall
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
JOBS OPEN,
STATE REPORTS
--
Wilmington Employment
Office Lists
Vacancies

Ten 1aborers are needed on 10;
cal construction jobs at pay rang
ing from 60 to 70 cents per hour,
W. H. Powell, manager, Winning
ton office of the North Carolila
State Employment service, an
nounced yesterday. .
Other openings for men current
lv listed with the local office IN
clude: linotype operator. machine
ruler, sashmakers, steel rodman,
auto-body repairman, stenograph-
ers, and statesmen in various
fields.
Statesmen jobs are open to men
On salary and commission basis
who have no previous experience.
Also needed are eX-servlcemen
who held the rank of M Por So
for nearby guard work. chief pho
tographer's mate and fire cont1ol.
man.
A man with some previous re-
tail sales experience and the abll'
ity to provide a small bond deposit
in cash may meet the require
ments for a position as manager
of a local newsstand.
Women are needed as Egg cand
Ter, exper1e nced salesladles
ready-to-Wear and china ane
glassware shops, housekeepers
mattresses, and salesladies with 6
car to sell advertiing to business
firms in southeastern North Caro-
lima.
The employment service office
is located at 26 North Second
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
JAKE Ahe e, laughter ,;!!!!!!! { /! II! ;! +; s: ;;;'
} NEA SERVICE, INC.

well start the next day as there
was a lot of preliminary work to
be done. The salary was $3.50 a
week, and Kris had simply
touched him for the first weeks
pay.
They had had a dreadful time
finding enough vases and milk
bottles to hold the long-stemmed
roses, but it was in a fragrant
yellow bower that they had cele-
brated Kris's good fortune.
The boys had wine and there
was caviar for Sherry, and cream
and imported chocolates. Even
Tony had laughed about his out
burst.
A month later Marcia had come
back and had had a fit because
the boys had not told her that
Sherry was ill. She had matter
of-factly taken over the managing
of Sherry's routine, and still slept
at Hidden House every other night
which gave the boys a rest.
Finally the day had come when
DR.. Drexell had said Sherry could
get up, and from her new throne,
the davenport, she had given a
party. There were only the boys
and Marcia and Peter, but it had
been fun, and Peter had said
something sentimental about Sher-
rvs being the only girl in the
world to him.
Now Sherry lay quietly and
thought about it. A 11ttle breeze
had sprung up from somewhere
because it was almost evening
and she drank it in.
She hoped, really and truly
hoped, that Peter had not meant
that. Or at least that he had not
meant it very seriously. After all,
it was pleasant to have people say
nice things to you, but she did
not want Peter Barton to be in
love with her.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

The picture that is truly about
yourself! That first date . E.
That first high school romance
-. That first adolescent kiss!
It's also the story of parents
who re-live their youthful ro-
mances in their children. It's
simply Great, Grand and Clio
rious Family Entertainment
that will make you feel wonder
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
4-H CHICK
REC0RCD IS. SET
Many Club Participants
Have Excellent Luck"
With Poultry

TRENTON, Aug. 9 - Carl Kill
lingsworth, Jr., 4-H club member
Of Pollocksville, is doing ian ex-
ceptionally good job. in raising
the chicks given him in the Sears
Roebuck's All poultry contest,
County Agent A. v. Thomas de-
clared here today.
Young Killingsworth has raised
1Ol of 104 chicks so far. He OBJ
tanned the chicks on April 16. Err
nestine Mallard Of Trenton, who
received 1903 chicks at the same
time. has raised 100 Of them so
far.
In the poultry program 10 All
members in Jones county were
selected to raise the chickens and
IL pullets will be selected from
each flock to be auctioned at the
county fair with the proceeds 60
ing to buy chicks for the contest
| another year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

and the next minute they're up
and around"
Sherry did not think that five
long months were exactly the
next minute" but she had let it
pass and asked DR.. Drexell about
his bill.
He had said, "Oh, don't worry
about that" so she had worried
about it ever since. But there was
no use asking Peter about it until
she had some money, and anyway
the boys came first.
They were all working now,
thank goodness.
Sherry smiled as she remem-
bered their darkest hour" It
had been before the coughing had
stopped. The boys had not worked
for nearly two weeks a d they
were worried and tired and cross
with one another. Kris had been
expecting a job as technical d.
rector on q Swedish picture, but
the starting date had kept being
postponed and the milkman had
kept coming to the door for his
money.
They were even out Of soap and
things like that, and Sherry was
finally willing that they should
borrow from Peter, only he was
on location.
Finally Sandro had got 9 days
extra work FOR an independent
company, and had managed some
how to get his check Immediately.
He had dashed in e~xcitedly at 7
o'clock one night and waved a TO-
dollar bill at them.
believe it or DON'T" he had
said, and Tony had said, "For
Pete's sake, either learn slang OF
forget it."
They had made out a list o.
things, that were absolutely neces-
sary, and Kris had gone to the
boulevard while Tony and Sandro
made ready for the feast to follow.
By eight Kris had not returned
and when he did come back al
half-past eight he carried an
amazing armful Of yellow tea
roses.
He had piled them in Sherry's
arms and strewn them on the bed.
He had said, There, my lovely
one, I've always wanted to do
that!" and Sherry had Graded the
flowers and said, why, Kris! I
never saw so many all together
in my life!"
Kris had said, six dozen!"
very happily, and Tony had ex-
ploded. He had talked a lot in
German and called Kris all kinds
Of dreadful names.
Kris had said, whenever you
get off the soap box. you Wiener
Schnitzel, you can get the Good out
Of the car" and Tony and Sandro
had spent the next 10 minutes I'M
packing boxes.
Kris told Sherry what had hap
pened.
He had met the man who was
in charge Of the technical end of
the Swedish picture, and the man
had told him that he might as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

DIAL 2-SS11 For Newspaper se,,;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

THE STORY: Peter calls to
see Sherry, brining her flow
ers. After he leaves, the three
boys build cloud : castles to,
anus her. Tony says he and
Sherry will live in a mountain
lodge; Sandro says that's I'M
possible since he intends TAX
ing Sherry to France; and
Kris announces Sherry will go
back to Denmark with him as
his wife. the Countess Won
Rantmann.
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN -
Sherry stretched luxuriously o.
the davenport and stared Dream
" out through the open windows
It was funny that so man.
had happened since the da.
she had first found the cottag!
among the trees. She had changed
so much and everything was dir
but Hidden House was jus
the same. They still drank tes
from the blue and gold tea cups
and the sunlight through the tree:
made the same dappled pattern.
or the floor.
The boys had won after all
Sherry thought; she was Amos
well again. There had not beer
a single coughing spell for tw'
months. She could walk about
little row, from her bed to tn
living room; and DR.. Drexell ha'
said that pretty soon she could g.
for rides in the car.
The last time he had come NJ
had looked at Sherry very grave
ly and had said, "It's remarkable
Really, very remarkable" AM
Sherry had known by his worried
look that she was quite well.
Il cant get over it," he ha'
said to Sandro, "but that's tn
way it is with these youngsters
one minute they're ready to die
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
WAA Abolishes
Vet., Red Tape
Governing Sales

WASHINGTON, Aug s-R-Tho
red tape surrounding sale of war
surplus to veterans starting their
own businesses or getting estab-
lished professionally was slashed
today.
Pre-sa1e certification restrictions
under which a veterans right to
buy had to be established first
before ne could get any surplus
equipment, were abolished by the
War Assets Administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Burgaw Manager
Plans Attendance
At Insurance Meet

BURGAW, Aug. 81. R. George
of Burgaw district manager for
the Farm Bureau life insurance
company is one of the more than
215 managers from Twelve eastern
states and the District of Colum-
bia who will attend the annual
summer sales convention at the
Hotel Statler in Buffalo, New
York, on August II, 10 and IA, il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
L0NK WAGON RIDE ENDS

PARSONS, KaS., Aug. etPEA
2.0OO4mile journey from Van Nuys,
Calf, in a horSe-drawn' wagon
endde today for Era Kole. 81. and
his wife, Minnie. SO, en- route to
the home Of Mrs. Kole's parents
here,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Ten year OLD BOBBY LITTLE
BEAVER BLAKE has come a long
way since he left New Jersey in a
ialopy with his mother and father,
brother and sister, seven years ago.
He has become the "pin-up" boy OF
thousands of children throughout the
Nation
BOBBY has been on the stage and
in pictures since he was two and one
half years old and gets over sever
hundred fan letters a week! He was
known as MICKEY, the youngest
member of "OUR GANG" COM
EDIES while working five years for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. When he 'out-
grew" "Our Gang roles he was put
in features, and his first starring role
was in the M-G-M production
Mickey. Altogether, he has COM
pIeted a total Of 147 pictures in his
seven year span in Hollywood
In ten of those, BOBBY has co-star-
red IS LITTLE BEAVER" with
"Wild' Bill Elliot in the RED RY-
DER features!
Appearing on the same program with
LITTLE BEAVER on his personal
appearance tour will be the SONS
OF THE PRAIRIE and a swell show
of music and fun
The Carolina Theatres screen pro-
gram for Friday and Saturday will
feature CUBAN PETE" and a
THREE STOOGE COMEDY titled
"THE THREE PIRATES!
GliWIIl1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL :.

Doss, vice president. a'a
The convention will
meeting sessions each '"lslSt Of
with a full round NJ morning,
planned for afternoons ae1Vjsies
nlngs. Special programs anu eve,
will vIiAt be- feat,,r for visiting Ton a..
ua "A sales force Of 2,soo men ~,
women represent the Farm al sAt
eau Life Insurance Cnm1 ap''
winch was recently acco r5slspa ny
distinction of being the tbi1, III.
est growing Life insurance 1a las,
ny in the United States, '0mp''
Dial 2-SS11 For Newspanar Ca