davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
REYNOLDS URGES
HEALTH PROGRAM
State Officer Asks Adop.
ton OF Medical Care
Commission Plans

RALEIGH, Jan. 8 l) = Legis-
lative adoption of the good health
plan of the Medical Care commits
sion in its entirety was urged
Wednesday by DR.. Carl V. Reyn-
olds, state health officer,
Publicly stating his position on
the health program for the first
time, DR.. Reynolds said, II favor
adoption of the Medical Care
commission plan in its entirety be-
cause it is an undisputed fact that
North Carolina needs expanded
medical and preventative care and
hospital facilities. And these can be
assured only through the use of
graduates of a four-year medical
school.
"As one whose profes sional life
has been devoted largely to proven
tative medicine. it is natural that
I favor the expansion of our already
existing school of public health, but
this can be done only after we have
enough trained observation-disclosures,
nurses, technicians, radiologists,
etc."
Graduates First
In this connection, the state
health head noted that the school
of public health, as nov constitute
ed, accepts only postgraduate stu.
dents. 1--WE can't have post-grad-
yates until we can have graduates"
he added in defense Of the proposed
four-year medical school.
Rural hospitals, training and
public health centers in rural COM
munities, will accomplish an ex-
banded public health program only
through the establishment of the
essential part Of the program COM
bined and adopted in its entirety"
DR.. Reynolds declared.
"In this important fact, we must
forego our personal and selfish
ambitions for the sake of a COM
plete program, calling for expand
ed hospital facilities, medical cen
tiers, and the four-year medical
school to provide adequate person
mel.
"We are planning not only for SER
vice to those of the present age,
but for generations yet unborn"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
$4,000 PASSENGERS
CROSS ATLANTIC IN
OVERSEE AIRLINERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 - @ Pan
American World Always announc-
ed Wednesday more than SO, o0C
passengers crossed the Atlantic
In its planes during 1916, TRIPPING
the number for 1945 and s"break-
ing all commercial records for
over-ocean flying"
Pan American completed prepa.
rations in 1916 for opening service
to Calcutta, the halfway point
where planes from New York will
meet those from San Francisco.
Transatlantic planes made 1852
crossings in 1916, for a passenger
mile total Of 157, $50, 900 and a plane
mile total of 5,437, 600. BY the enc
of the year transatlantic flights
reached 26 weekly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Veterans Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 - Up
Senators Johnston (D-S. c. and
Pepper (D-Fla.) Wednesday intro.
duced a bill to permit veterans IN
cash terminal pay leave bond,
Immediately, if they desire.
Under existing regulations, III.
bonds can not be cashed for ijv.
years. They were issued to former
enlisted service men and women
to compensate them for unused fur.
Tough time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
MISS MOLLY RAYNOR

Miss Molly Raynor, 81. died in
the James Walker Hospital early
Tuesday morning following a short
illness. She resided at SIT North
Fourth street.
Funeral services were hello
yesterday at 1 o'clock from the
Calvary Baptist church. The Rev.
E. w. Pate was in charge ano
interment followed at Maple Hill
She is survived by the following
brothers: Lester, of Hampstead;
Dexter, of Leland; Fred, of Bur-
gaw, j. W. and Thurman of Will
mington. Three sisters: Miss Ruth
Raynor of Wilmington; Mrs. W. A.
Lanier of Maple Hill and Mrs. H.
h. Morris of Burlington.
Active pallbearers were George
johnson, Lucas Lanier, C. w. Peay
Thomas Peay, R. j. Holiday and
Albert O'Briant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
TRAVELLERS AID
PLANS MEETING
Continued From Page One)

supervisor of the National Travel
ers Aid Association, will be the
principal speaker at the session.
Mrs. Heggie will give a short
talk on the History of Travellers
Aid" beginning with the origin
of that organization during the
gold rush of 1849.
The history of the Wilmington
Travellers Aid Society, which was
formed in 1913, will be presented
by Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal.
The final topic on the program
will be a report of the work OF
the local society for the past year,
given by Mrs. Helen M. Galloway,
executive secretary. Mrs. Gallo
way will also give a brief resume
Of the most interesting cases
covered during the year.
In addition to the 10 members
of the T. A. S. board Of directors,
So invited guests are expected to
attend the meeting.
Guests will include Mayor
Ronald Lane, City Manager j. R.
Benson, the two New Hanover
Representatives to the genera.
assembly, the president of the
Community Chest. president Of the
Community Council, chairman Of
the Community Chest budget com
mittee, the executive secretaries
of the Chest and Council, the ex-
ecutives of the Council and Chess
agencies and heads OF theil
governing bodies, the executives
and president of the board of di'
rectors of the Red Cross, the ex'
ecutive and president of the boaro
of directors of the Associated
Charities, the superintendent anc
chairman OF the Department Of
Public Welfare, the probation Of
ficer and judge of Juvenile Court,
and chairman of the board Of
county commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
OFFERS NEW
CLOSED SHOP BILL
Continued From Page One)

tNUUbllluCu Z OIu L d&C OuCJ
nobody can work in the plant I'M
less he belongs to the union.
2. The union shop, under which
a non-union man may be hired but
must join right away.
3. Maintenance of membership,
under which nobody is compelled
to join the union but those who dc
join must stay members or be
fired.
4. Preferential hiring, under
which an employer must take un-
ion men ahead of n%on-union men
for job vacancies.
If Balls plan is enacted, any
person or labor union making such
an agreement, or even seeking to
obtain one, would be subject to a
5000 fine, n year in Jail, or
both.
Furthermore it would be equally
illegal to try to enforce an ex-
listing agreement more than &C
days after enactment.
Ball told a reporter: "Originally
I had thought of exempting con
tracts already in existence. But
We found that some contracts have
no termination date and that LED
to complications. So we decided
to outlaw them all 80 days after
enactment of the bill"
In a formal statement, Ball said
II regard the practice of compel
ling individual workers to join a
union or lose their jobs to be one
OF the most illiberal practices ex'
listing in American labor relations
The bill would apply only tt
those companies affecting inter
state commerce. Most big com.
panies do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Would King Cole
Be Merry With Stomach
Ulcer Pains?

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul If he had
stomach ulcer pains. Sufferers who
have to pay the penalty of stomach or
ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn. burning sensation, bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid, should
try Udga and they, too, may be merry.
Get a Csc box of Udga Tablets from
your druggist. First dose must convince
or return box to us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Saunders Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Along The Cape Fear

S. Noble, a commandant Of cadets
at Bingham's Military Academy,
as superintendent.
The schools were growing In
popular favor each year and the
attendance enrolment and number
of teachers doubled In the short
span of six years.
The enrolment by 1890 was more
than two thousand.
And as one scribe pointed out:
"The morals of the pupils is now
a matter of pride and no one car
visit the schools without being
struck with the order, neatness
and studious habits of all"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
LAYMEN'S LEAGUE
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY BISHOP DARST

The Rt. Rev. Thomas c. Darst,
retired Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of East Carolina, will ad-
dress the Laymen's League of st,
James Episcopal church t its reg.
ular monthly meeting tonight at
o'clock in the Parish hall.
Spokesman for the St. James
Laymen's League said that mem
bers of other Episcopal churches,
as we'll as all other denominations
were invited to attend.
An interesting program has been
arranged and it "a pointed out
the meeting would not be a supper
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
SURVEY TEAM TO
VISIT in AREA
Group Will Seek Site For
New Veterans
Hospital.
Wilmington Star Washington
Bureau

AulCau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - The
veterans administration will send
a three man survey team to North
Carolina March 81 to inspect pos
sible sites for the 1000 bed hospital
which will be built in the state for
the treatment of neuropsychiatric
veterans.
A similar hospital has already
been designated for Salisbury in
the West Piedmont and it is like
ly the new one will be placed
farther east.
Wilmington is one city making a
bid for it.
About 500 acres of land will be
needed surrounding the hospital it
self, so that patients may practice
farming as part of their treatment.
Charlotte and Durham were
chosen last year as sites for 500
bed general medical and surgical
hospitals each, largely because
both cities have many doctors wND
can be called in for part-time as
sistance.
This aid will not be needed to
such a great extent at the neuro-
psychiatric hospital. But they
must be located near large en-
Of population with good
transportation facilities.
nf~v = 00rN No. A---- 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Methodist Conference
Ends Two-D Meet Here

ton; H. A. Marks, Wilmington; R
Knox Andrews, Lumberton; ]. G
Willis, Elizabethtown; C. S. Bad.
dour, Clinton; and W. B. Cooper
Wilmington.
Other speakers during the morn,
ing included the Rev. Jesse H. Lam.
ming of Clinton, who addressed tho
group on the Methods in Churcb
Publicity and Promotion for ,
Year Of Stewardship" and Dr.. P
D. Wellons, president of Pembrok,
State College, who spoke or '"Tb.
Detectives Of Stewardship as Seen
by an Educator"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
JAMES HARVEY FRINK

CHADBOURN, Jan. 8. - James
Harvey F'rink, Y, died at his home
on Route l, Chadbourn Tuesday
morning after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Pleasant Hill church near
Chadbourn with Elder Williams Of
Rocky Mount officiating.
Interment will be in the Pleas
ant Hill cemetery.
He is survived by one brother,
w. H. Frink, Chadbourn; n sister,
Mrs. Ellen Joyner, Plant City, Fla;
three sons, D. W. Frink, Whining
ton, j. W. Frink and L. C. Frink,
both of Hopewell, Va, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lille Margie Page, Loris
S. c., and Venoina Virginia Martin,
Richmond, Va, and Is grandchil-
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
PAUL C.. LEE

Funeral services for Paul c. Lee
who died Monday morning in
James Walker Memorial Hospital
after a short illness, were held
from the Chapel of Ward Funeral
Home yesterday afternoon at 3:3C
o'clock with Rev. Charles Maddry
officiating. Interment followed In
Oakda1e Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hattie. Kinshaul; one sister,
Mrs. Vernon Sanders OF Aiken, S.
C.
st. Johns Masonic Lodge held
Masonic Rites at the graveslde'
Honorary pallbearers were as fol
lows: Robert Scott, Claude Murray,
DR.. J. E. Evans, DR.. j. D.. Free
man, DR.. A. H. Elliott, j. M. Wood,
D. H Penton, H. A. Penton, Lloyd
Croker, w. H. Humphrey, w. A.
Whitney, j. M. Blass, and Henry
Render.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
FRANCE SEEKING
ARMY VOLUNTEERS
Enlistment Age Lowered In
Effort To Increase Power
For War

PARIS, Jan. 8 - L) - France
lowered the enlistment age for vol
unteers to 10 years Wedne sday ir
a move to raise military forces fol-
a long-drawn military struggle
with the Viet-Namese in Indochina.
Announcement of the change
from a minimum enlistment age oil
10 because of the situation in the
Far East was made by the minis.
try of national defense as dispatch.
es from Indochina told of new at.
tempts Of the Viet-Namese to in.
filtrate French positions in Hanoi
capital of Tonkin, and continued
artillery duels there.
(In Calcutta, French Colonial
Minister Farius Moutet told inter
viewers 81 have reasons to think
that extremist elements have cap.
tured all power and Use President
Ho hi Minis name to serve their
needs" Ho is president of the Wet.
nam republic in Indochina.
C"The real truth is that Ho Chi
Mini mas Deen uperceded by eX-
tremist elements who place party
above everything else" said Mou-
tet, on his way home from a fact
finding mission to Indochina. 81
wonder if he still continues to be
president. l have no information as
to where he is exactly.")
A break in the enlightenment of
Hanoi was achieved. the French
said in a communique, when a
column advancing eastward from
Hanoi linked up with another
column driving westward from
H%aiphong on the coast. The iunc-
ton was made near Kesat. midway
between Hanoi and Haiphong af-
ter a four-day drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
DRIVE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. g.
P)-The Presbyterian church in the
U. 5. A. launched Wednesday an
evangelistic drive intended to bring
l,000, 600 new members into the
denomination and establish 300 new
churches or Sunday schools by 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
ANDREW L. PAYONK

Andrew Lambert Payonk, two
year-old son of First Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. L. Payonk, 2l10 Greasy
Ave. died in the U. S. Army hos
pital at Fort Bragg, Tuesday morn
ing at l o'clock.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from
the chapel of the Harrell-Coble Flu
neral home. Father Michael o.
Keefe assisted by Father Allan
Roche of st. Mary's Catholic
church will be in charge.
Interment will follow in the Kelly
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

A delicious cabbage dish favored
by tn French combines the
shredded leaves with apples, bacon,
brown sugar, and spices. The
French cooks add a little vinegar
for tartness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
EDITORS IN C

NEW UHLEANS, Jan. = UT =
Editors and publishers here
Wednesday. attended the Associat
ed Press board of directors meet.
ing, formerly endorsed President
Truman's selection of General
c. Marshall as Secretary OF Etate
to succeed the retiring Secretary
Byrnes. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

Rural areas, including smaller
towns, have about half the chill
dren under Is and a larger pro-
portion of people over 65 years
:old than the United States as a
whole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

American apple pie proved to be
a top f%avorite dessert of United
Nations delegates and staff mem
bers at Lake Success, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
MRS. MAMIE L. HERRING

Mrs. Mamie Loftin Herring, a.
died suddenly at her home on the
Castle Haynes road Wednesday
morning at l o'clock.
Mrs. Herring was the widow OF
BENJAMIN Harris Herring. n
was born at Seven Springs on FEB.
II, 1873. .
Surviving are four sons, Adrian
Lyle Herring. Hecmon Sheparo
Herring, James Ladeaux Herring
and Duncan Harris Herring, all
of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs.
R. H. Davis, Mount Olive, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock from the Harren-Coole
Funeral home with the Rev. E. u.
Witherspoon, pastor Of St. Andrews
Covenant church, assisted by the
Rev. w. C. Benson, officiating.
Interment will be in the Herring
chapel cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be L. F.
George, E. C. Merritt, Paul Sykes,
w. H. johnson, o. R. Simpson and
Walter Goodwin. Honorary pail
bearers will be T. j. Henry, E. P.
Goodwin A. H. Page, E. c. High
smith, H. w. Pridgen, D. L. Futch
and A. V. Horton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Continued From Page One)

the State that can justly boast of
greater works done than the board
over which he presides," a com
ment from an old Wilmington news
paper reveals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
BOARD MEMBERS

BOARD MEMBERS - Other
members of the board in those days
were E. L. Pearce and B. G..
Worth, both of whom were friends
of education with the cause of child
rem at heart.
The organization of the schools
as effected in 1882 had Prof. M. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
REV. H. F.

CURRIE, Jan. 8-Funeral SER
vices for the Rev. H. F. Crimson,
70, who died at his home here
Wednesday at one o'clock Will
be held at the Long Creek Baptist
church Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Rev. j. o. Walton, pastor
of the Southside Baptist church In
Wilmington, will Conduct the ser
vice. Interment will follow in the
Currie cemetery.
Rev. Crimson is survived by two
sisters; Mrs. Lucy B. Turner and
Miss Minnie Crimson, both of Cur
RE. Two nieces; Mrs. P. B. Cole,
Jr.. Woodland and Mrs. Clyde b.
King of Chillocothe, Ohio; two
nephews, Hampton Turner OF Nor.
folk. Va. and Norman Turner OF
Wilmington.
Rev. Crimson has held pastorates
at Smithfield. Durham, Lewiston
Kelford, Watha, Mount Plsgah'
Ivanhoe, Long Creek and Goshen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-01-19

NAYs DR.. Wilbur, Cham
cellor of Stanford University:
Just a few years ago we heard
people talking about "no
more frontiers" They said
there was no more need to
fight and struggle for exist
Evening star., 1947-01-19
TIGER NURSE
IA 0-Second CIose-Up)

ROUGH PET. The tiger may be a
murderous jungle killer to you, but
he's just a pet to Captain Roman
Proske.
Proske should know. He's head
man of a tiger nursery" near Miami
Fla, knows as much about the cats
and how to handle them as any man
in the US.
Originally tiger trainer, he started
breeding the beasts about year ago.
Today, zoo men from all over the
country 60 to his farm whenever they
want a new specimen of the striped
ruffian.
Proske was born in Vienna, ran
away from home when he was ID
and joined circus There he worked
in high-wire act and acquired his
first animal, a bear.
WANDERER. But bears were too
tame. Still in his teens, Proske Joined
a tiger-hunting expedition as baggage
boy.
After three years in India and Asia.
he wound up with what he d wanted
all the time: his own group of lions
and tigers on which to test his train
ing methods.
His system is unique. He scorns
gun-and-chair men, calls them 'furni-
ture movers.
Control over animals" says
Proske, comes only when there is
complete understanding between the
trainer and his CATS
Tiger cubs take a lot of care be-
cause mothers in captivity usually
refuse to nurse their young, have been
known to kill and eat them. At birth
a tiger cub is very delicate. weighs
only two pounds and must be fed a
carefully prepared formula every two
hours of the day and night.
BOTTLE BABIES. But the deli
cacy" is relative. A few years ago in
Los Angeles one of Proske's bottle
fed babies tried to make meal of
him. Physicians took one look, shook
their heads. Stocky, weather-beaten
Proske fooled them. Six months later
he was back in the arena again -
with a few more scars.
A bachelor, he spends most of his
time teaching tricks to his pets. But
he learns something from them, too.
They're smarter than most peo-
ple," he grins. Berry MicHELkAN
Evening star., 1947-01-19

MEMO to the gentlemen of the U.N.:
The only war ever approved of
was the Trojan War; it was fought
over woman and the men knew
what they were fighting for"
William Lyon Phelps
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-6ction articles In this
magazine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same As that of any
person. living or dead. 10 entirely eoincidental.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
80
. e. IN -,
RECORD NOTES

Although the latest Esquire Jazz
Annual was a disgusting fiaseo,
Victor's Second album of record
ings by the winning musicians is
highly desirable colleetion--far
better than last years package.
Wisely mixing reissues with
new cuttings, the sponsors man
age to present stand-out sides by
a Enthusiastically impressive lineup
of star instrunnentalists, including
Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong,
King Cole, Benny Goodman, Lilo
mel Hampton, Coleman Hawkins,
Johnny Hodges, Teddy Wilson and
Vic Dickinson Wictor HJ-10).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Art auction to aid
South Side center

The ARTISTS COUNCIL of
the South Side Community Art
Center will conduct a public auc-
ton of prints, paintings, sculpture
and ceramics, m ore than $50
works in all, on Sunday, June
18th at 100 pm. at the Art Cen
ter, 1881 So Michigan Avenue.
Many of the works were created
by such outstanding contempor-
aries as Norman McLeish, Max
Khan, Charles Sebree, Eldzier
Cortor,. John VALLEY, Frank Neal,
Emerson Woelffer, Edouard Scott
and Adrian Tory. Proceeds from
the sale will go to help maintain
the Art Center program.
A special preview of the art
works has been arranged for Sat-
urday, June 18th from III am to
$3.50 pm All work will be Of
fered at nominal prices and any
one desiring, may purchase any
of the art works at the prices in
dictated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Meeting pIonned
on witch hunts

The International r Ella tito n s
Center on Wednesday, June 18 at
8 o'clock will be the scene of a
typical Town Hall Meeting to
Chicago Citizens who are con-
cerned with the recent wave of
witch hunts aimed at progress
sives concerned with political and
social measures.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Rod Holngren's radio show
gives the heart Of the news
BY BILL ALEXANDER

On WcFI. "The Voice of Labor"
commentator Red Holmgren treating the
and honesty that will wonder why other
Stowe etc, excepted haven't been publicly boycotted
Holmgrens show Labor Flashes cwcFI through
FRI PM0 rather Holmgren realizes the responsibility
goes hand in hand with news reporsge and analysis
penetrates rotten eshy propaganda that surrounds all
disseminated to the American public living
heart of the news The heart that function
lily only if You know its condition and how it affects
show. Homgren pointed nearly two years
have passed since the labor by
President ROOSEVELT died of inacton The "heart bill.
employment" Democrats he explained
land today that chicken has come % roOst'
STEP by point Homgren showed how reaction
aries resistance to bring about full
brought US to the Threshold of depression breadlne
There jobe now than there were
for many crssh Holnqren said
IF recession isn't here what lulu cOuesl
Hosrsn traced the jobes trend hitting workers.
leather ewey textiles and building workers
% 1000 building workers jobs month of May
ordinarily their best work
even the United Employment Survey admits that
fundamental change employment come" HOmgen said
parts of the country"
Eolnsren continued governments studies indicate un
pOYmen will rise by teUr million in the last half of 1877
would bring low million unemployed
las many in The last depression
has every reason HoImgren said to be ex
tremey cheerful the will profit
by the labor pool by the chance layo
He pointed out that big business and
two generally sYnonYmousl have insisted
brought depression especially by the
unkng
Il" had get through past months without
initiation Holmgren said workers savings been
whitfield to the bone"
THERE still he concluded that
ginning to realize that labor their
join labo defense the possibility preventing reelection
of reaconary Congress President strengthened
And conclude there sill hope when cem-
ntators such Rod Homsren flew
the people with truth.
And that's the sgn-off until next week