davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

bron's sister, Mrs. Lcola Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd.
1924 Clinton, has recently moved
to a new third floor apartment at
the same address. MIR. and Mrs.
Shepherd are residents at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. John Cater.
The Pastors Aid Of HOlsey
Memorial CINE. church met Mon
day, April IL. at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Hayes, 37A7 Fourth Ave.
s. Members present were Mines.
Naomi Whitaker. william Cooper,
Thomas Morris. WcnEcl Miller and
Rev, and Mrs. II =, Hawkins.
The Sc. Thomas SOdality met
Tuesday, April 10. at the homo Of
Mrs. Lorna Hughes. 1921 Fourth
Ave. s. Attending the meeting
were Mines Gladys Session, Louise
Hughes, Ruth Judy. Bodie Bur
naugh, Inez CLARK. Pearl SchOReld,
La Vera SchoReld. Enrnestinc Dan
forth, FauStine Smith and Miss
Harriet Thompson. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Judy, 1921 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. W. o. Seabron. S3Ol 2Sth
Ave. s., and her daughters, Caro-
Ign Ann and Deborah, returned
Wednesday morning, April 10, from
Shreveport, La. where they spent
two months visiting relatives, They
were house guests Of Mrs. Sea
NO BIRTHDAYS7
The popular birthday greeting
column was crowded out this week
II will show up again next week.
Little Harry Davis. IT,. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, sr.,
IIO7 Emerson Ave ~, celebrated
his first birthday with n group 81
his small friends nj his home Tues
day. April Is. Guests were: Billy
Pcttiford. Barbara and Patricia
Harper. Janice Warheld, Rtajean
Davis. and VOnieda Rooney. Mes
danes Elizabeth Davis. Jean Pet
tiford. Kathryn Harper, Charlotte
Rooney, and Shirley Warheld.
Those who sent gifts but were I'M
able 70 attend were Shelia Miller,
and Cecil Taylor III
Mr.. Roy l.. Burns. 33i3 Fourth
Ave. s., II confined 10 his home
with = broken foot
The Minnehaha Temple march
ing Unit Company A, will meet
Monday. April q. Rt the ElkH Rest.
Richard MAyss. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Mayes. 1916 Fourth
Ave. s., sang at a recital Tuesday.
April Is. at the Minneapolis Col
lege 81 Music.
Mr.. Albert Mcclure, 1917 y. 5th
St, returned home last week from
a plane trip 20 New York. Pitts-
burRh, and Detroit, where he Wis
tied frtsnds
Mr.. Donald Mcclure. 2sI3 Chi
caRo Ave, returned recently from
a 23-day trip to Washington, ID. C.,
where he visited friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal

meet Tuesday, April %, at tho
Phyllis whcatley House at 3 p, m.
All members are urged TO attend.
Miss Esther ByArS, 3iOs +. Lake
Of the Isles Blvd, Is spending the
weekend in Chicago as house guest
Of Mrs. Carrie Lumkin.
The Hue Monday Club met Mon
day. April Ia, at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Woodland, ll0S
Lyndalo Ave. No, A prize was
won by Mrs. Ruby Bobo. Guests
who attended the meeting were Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith. Miss DorO-
thy Jones, MesdRmes BeulRh Coh-
ran, Ada Thnmpkins and Emma
Cook. Mrs. Carl Ampcy, who was
recently released from the hoapi-
tai. also attended the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
ShePhcr, 1924 Clinton. on Monday,
April 9S.
Mrs, Edward Weddington Of To-
polka, KRns., IL visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W, &, Rcnfron, Of 262T Il.
Goth St, for three weeks,
Mrs. Merton LaTk and hOr son,
johnnie, SSl4 Fourth Ave. So, re-
turned home from u three months
trip Visiting Mrs. l.ark'a two
daughters on tho west Coast.
Miss Marian McMOore, daughter
Of Mrs. Elsie McMoore, 4I6 u.
goth St, and an employee In tho
finance center 81 the War Depart
msnt at tho st. Louis, Mo, office,
left Saturday, April ~. after
spending week here visiting her
mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

ly paper
.artunent
on price
postage
rculatiOn
a line or
bout the
scribeF
L sub
cit we
lTe the
'ly. So
simple
news
Affairs Of
the Gus
to were
Thomas
ais paper
suit each
.aper ad-
we some
,ut what
ow April
Sc names
in some
I beyond
4 in the
Of only
Mitchell
Wormley
How
RS. Alene
.y direct
and Mrs.
n at the
Mr.. and
how
he press.
- Young,
X before
r. Young
Met
'enlennber
wife Mae
ties Ord
Helpful"
ask that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Four Franklin Junior
High School Students
On Honor Roll Of 1877

Listed among 1877 students on
the honor roll for the fourth six
weeks period Of the current semes-
ter at Franklin Junior High school,
Minneapolis. are Mary Lou Breed.
love, daughter Of Mrs, James =.
Hill, sO4 AldriCh Ave. NJ: Grace
Gates, daughter Of MIR, and Mrs.
Arthur Gates. BAT Eighth Ave. N. /;
Roosevelt McDuffie. son Of Mrs.
Lucille McDufFee, 300 Bryant Ave.
N; and Juan Witherspoon. daugh.
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. II. u. Wither-
spoon. pIb Aldrich Ave. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Assistant
Spanish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

master Of
amp
'esident
rotary
IAN, Colo
larry, No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
VISITORS

Visitors to the Minneapolis Of.
fee recently were Mrs. ldella Wal
lace, b73 Olson Blvd, Rev. J, J.
Clayhurn. 3S43 Smelling, Lucille
Goodwin, lS44 r., Franklin. II. X.
Jones, 1914 Fourth St. Garncti
Davis. bl2 18th Ave. g.. Truman
Picrson. b747 Nicollet Ave. Don
La Faucettc. 1895 Fourth Ave. g.,
Elmer =. Kopp, 2b3 Second Ave,
g., Evelyn VI. Kopp, 2b3 Second
Ave g., Miss Alice Fort. 1888
Fourth Ave. s.. Mrs. Connie Atkins
ll4l LyndRle Ave. ~, Miss Mary
Edyth Lee, 1923 Clinton Ave, Don
aid W. McM0ore, 4i6 u. 26th St
Kenneth o. Wallace, 1919 Fifth
Ave. s., Mrs. Ella Dysart. oil r.
22nd St, Mrs. Mablc A. ScroRgins
~ RoyalSton Ave, Minneapolis;
Elizabeth Sehuck, 500 R0ndo. Reg,
maid Harris. S7s Marion, Ezara
H. Loury. b73 Marshall Ave, ~
Paul: Mr.. Is. l.. Alexander. Evan
ston, H.. No. and Mrs, George
Adams, Duluth, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Lionel Hampton
Mpls. Auditorium
Next Wednesday
BY TAD

Attention, all you onc-hnger
piano players, Re sure 60 catch
Lionel Hampton when no brings his
great new orchestra to the Mime
lpolis Municipal Auditorium. Wed.
nesdRy pixht, April ~, for n dance,
10 see TO what heights Of one finger
piano playing you can aspire.
Hampton, of course, " best
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
EDITOR ADDRESSES
THREE GROUPS


Cecil +. Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder newspa.
pers, spoke TO three Minneapolis
organizations this week.
Monday night he addressed the
Service Guild Of the Andrew Pres
byterian church; Tuesday night he
spoke to the Franklin chapter Of
the AVG, and Friday (tonight)
Mr.. Newman talks to the Colonial
Congregational church Of Edna at
the church parsonage.
All three talks dealt with the
problem of the American Negro in
employment. housing, recreation
and education, both on local and
national levels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Mr.. James Lee, 1872 IgIehaTt Ave.
left Tuesday, April Is, for Colo
RADIO Springs. accompanied by his
daughter, Jane Elizabeth They
plan TO be out of the city for a
week, because Of the serious illness
Of MIR. Lees grandmother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
LlLIENTHAL VOTE
EXPECTED TODAY
Nick ellar P or;~es To Car
ry Fight Against Nom
inee To '';,oer

WASHINGTON, March 9~~O.H
Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan, D, Tenn.
served notice today that were
xoing to have the damndest tight
you've ever seen" on David T.
Li%lienthal's appointment as chair
man of the F-Neral Atomic En-
ergy commission.
The 79-year-old Tennessean ap-
7arently wrote off in advance a
Senate Atomic Energy committee
vote, scheduled for tomorrow
which is expected to send Linen
thal's name to the Senate floor
with a strorg recommendation for
confirmation.
Mcclellan told the United Press
that, rega rdless of the commit
tee decision. he would carry his
fight against the former Tennes-
see Valley Authority chairman to
the full Senate. and that members
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
WGNI


6:30-Sign On and News Summary
6:33-Sunup HoedoWn
7:0O-News,
7:05-Eye Opener
8:00-Today in Our. Town
3:05-Eye, Opener
9:00-Editor's Dairy
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3o-Shady Valley Folks
9:55-NeWs
1o:00-Eleanor Watts
10:15-The Little Band Stand
1o:30-Say it With Music
11:00-Cecil Brown, News
11:15|Tell Your Neighbor t
11:301Showcase
12:00-News
12:15-Checkerboard Jamboree
IL :30-Coast Guard on Parade
1:00-The Jackie Hill Show
1:15-UP News
1:30-Mervey Griffin Show
1:45-Bobby Norris and His Singing
Strings
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15- Smile Time
2:30-Queen for a Lay
3:0O-Heart's Desire
3:00-Hospitality Club
4:00-Erskine Johnson
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:30-Adventure Parade
4:45-Buck Rogers , -
5:00-Record Review, Second Section
5:30-Spotlight on a Star
5:35-Record Review .
6:00-Sunset and Vine
5:45-Tom Mix
6:15-NeWs
6:25-Wilmington Post News
6:30-Good Health Show
6:45-Dinner Music
7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr
7:15-Turn on the Heat
7;45-Inside of Sports
7:3o-Henry ]. Taylor
8:oO-Meet the Band
i 8:15-Orchestra
8:30-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Waltz Time
9:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch
10:o0-Fishing and Hunting cl,,b &c .,
Air o VI In
:~0:3O--Fanlj!y Doctor
11:oa-AIf the News Roundup
IL :15-Michael 2arins Orchestr.
11:so-Music to Relax By
l~11:55-News CUP
IL Go-SiGn Or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
STUDENT MAKING
NAME AS DANCER
New Hanover High School
Pupil Started Career
Al Age S
BY TED THOMPSON
Star Staff Writer

One night back in their old home
town of Gallipolis. O., June Ware
and her mother went to an anna.
teur dance contest where June's
mother was captivated by the fan.
dangos of a lissome little redhead.
On their way home June's moth.
er said:
I'D like you to take dancing
lessons, June. If that little red
headed girl can do tapping and
acrobatics, so can you. Want tc
try"
June, then five, nodded a delight.
full acceptance Of her mothers Of
fer.
That was II years ago.
Today June is IT, a member OF
this years New Hanover high
school graduating class. and an &C
complished performer at acrobat
ic, tap and comedy dancing.
A sparkling five-foot-two of spon-
taneity, with dark, s%un-lanced hair
and Brown eyes, June has been
performing professionally two OF
the four years she and her mother
have lived in Wilmington.
81 like to dance" said June.
"but practicing every day wasn't
easy. I used to put in two hours a
day doing tap and acrobatic rou-
tines, and then. on top of that, an
hour a day p%racticing piano"
That was back in Gallipolis.
Just outside the living room OF
June's home was a tree, a switch
tree" she called it.
Mother. used to get a switch
from that tree every day and lay
it on the table in the living room
where I practiced," June said.
I'D take a notion to give up, and
then Id take a look at that switch,
and then I'd start over again.
Mother used to say, You'll
thank me for this some day She
certainly knew what she was talk
ing about"
After moving to Wilmington in
1913, June studied for a time I'm
der Ken Rene. At present she is
her own instructor.
She began doing weekend supper
club engagements two years ago.
Currently she is doing weekend
performances at the Club Cabana,
where she expects to enter upon a
whole-time schedule after gradua-
ton from New Hanover high In
June.
But June doesn't contemplate an
acrobatic dancing career on the
stage.
Pm really interested in dramat-
ics," she said, land I'd like very
much to go to dramatic school in
Richmond"
June lives with her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Haskins, in the Riverside
apartments at 2725 Jefferson street.
Her mother designs and makes
June's clothing and costumes.
June weighs 107 pounds and keeps
herself in physical trim.
She doesn't smoke.
She limits her dates to one night
a week.
She does her professional dance
chore on Saturday night, giving
two shows.
And Sunday finds her at church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY IMAM" SUNDAY
FOR LESSON SERMON

MAN was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, March g.
The Golden Text from Romans
g.: IA. "As many as are led by the
Spirit of God, they are the sons
of Cod
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon We're the fol
lowing from the Bible: 'Let your
light so shine before men, that
they may see your good works,
and glorify your Father which is
in heaven. Be We therefore per-
feet. ven as your Father which
is in heaven is perfect" Matthew
5: 16, 49,. And from Science and
Health with key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: The stand
ard Of perfection was originally
God and man. God is the creator
Of man, and, the divine Principle
OF man remaining perfect. the
divine idea or reflection, man,
remains perfect. Man is the ex-
preston of Gods being" page
400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
IMMEDIATE NEED
FOR PHOTOGRAPHER
SOUNDED BY NAV

An urgent and immediate need
.xists for a photographers mate
with press photography experience
for active duty with the ava re,
serve at the United States naval
base. Charleston, S. c., until June
80. next, the Wilmington recruiting
office said yesterday.
Former photographers mates.
now residing in this area and who
will consider returning to active
duty in connection with the naval
reserve enrolment program, are
requested to communicate with
the recruiting office here. located
in the post office building, or
with the naval reserve procure
ment officer, headquarters, sixth
naval district, Charleston.
In order to be eligible for re-
call to active duty, it was said, a
man must be or must become a
member of the VS. naval reserve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
5:45-Front Page Farrell. Serial-NBC
Tennessee Jed (Repeat at 6:45)-ABC
Treasury Bandstand, Continued-CBS
Dick Tracy With Repeat-ABC-west
Tom Mix repeated at 6:45)-MBS
6:0O-News Report for 10 Mins.-NBC
Eric Sevareid & News Period-CBS
No Network Shows u hr.)-ABC-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-MBS-west
Terry Serial in Repeat-ABC-west
6:15-American ~Serenade; Sports-NBC
In My Opinion. a Discussion-CBS
Repeat by the Sky King-ABC-west
Repeat from Superman MBS-west
6:3O-Red Barber & Sports Time-CBS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat-ABC-west
Capt. Midnight in Repeat-MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary-CBS
7:0OERadio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
Mystery Drama for the Week CHS
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Comment-MBS
7:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
JACK SWlt ana oSlleS VI Ollu-lNDS
Elmer Davis and Commentary-ABC
Dancing Music Orchestra-MBS-bas
7:3O-Carolyn Gilbert & Her Song-NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz (Repeat 10:30)-CBS
Dancing Music Half Hour-other CHS
Henry J.. Taylor in Comment-NBC
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports .Comment-MBS
8:O0-America Cavalcade Drama-CBS
Inner Sanctum, Mystery Drama-MBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit-ABC
8:3o-Howard Barlow & Concert-NBC
8~:15-Skip Farrell's Music Snowflake
McGarry & His Mouse, Drama-MBS
Joan Davis in Comedy V~ariety-CBS
Sherlock Holmes in a Drama-ABC
The Casebook OF Gregory Hood-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9~:00-Voorhees Concert Il hour)-NBC
Radio Theater, Dramatic Hour-CBS
The Beulah Show. a Comedy-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
9:15-Rea1 Life Drama Series - MBS
9:301Goodman and Borge 'Show-MBS
10 :00LContented Concert Orches.-NBC
The Bishops Relief Coanmittee-ABC
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra-MBS
Screen Guild Players and -Quest-CBS
Doctors Talking Things Over-ABC
Fishing and Hunting Club MBS
10 :15-The Joe Mooney Quartet-ABC
1o:so-Dr. I. Q: and His Quiz show.NBc
Sweeney & March Comedy-CBS-basic
Fantasy in Melody, a Concert-ABC
DR.. Graham and Family Drama-MBS
11:ooHNews for Is Minutes-NBC-b basic
The Supper Club Repeat-NBC-west
News and Dance Band Hour - ABC
News, Variety. Dancing 2 hrs.-CBS
News, Dance Ban Shows, 2 hr.-MBS
12:00-Dance Band Hr.-ABC-west only
11:15-News, Variety, Dance to 1-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
British Star Dies

LONDON, March 9. -R)- Lottie
Lennox. "a, music hall headliner
who once owned her own country
estate and gave lavishly to chart
ties, died today at the home of a
granddaughter.
Miss Lennox, on the stage since
she was four, took part only a few
weeks ago in her last variety pro-
gram, a television show of old
timers.
nioy 9 9011 Eo~ Noxx,.ro-4, co.---
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Radio Programs
WMFD

6:3o-Daybreak in The Barnyard
7:00-Southland Echoes
7:l5-Top of the Morning
7:30-Zeke Manner
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-N. C. Highlights
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:i5-Round the Town Reporter
8 :20-Musical Clock
8:25-Your Sunshine Hour
8:4o-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
9:00-The Breakfast Club VIII Ion
Mcneil
10 :0O-My True Story
10 :25-Hymns of all Churches
10:45-Lean Back and Listen
1l:00-Breakfast in Hollywood Ton
Breneman
11:30-The Hollywood Story
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-Noon Day Musical
12:30-At You Request
1:~00-Baukage Talking
1:15-Muslcsl Interlude
1:25-Round The Town Reporter
1:30-WMFD Concert of the Air
2:00-Walter Herman and News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:0O-Ladies Be Seated
3:30-N. C. Health Ppm. Skinny
Ennis
3:45-Hollywood Studio Tour
4:00-The Tommy Bartlett Show
4:301Let's Dance
5:O0-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:3O-Anierican Red Cross Ppm
6:00-Do You Remember
6:45-Bob Eberly with the John Cart
Trio
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:151Musical Interlude
7:00-Headline Editions
7:1@Reed's Presents
7:20-Interlude
7:25-l2ound The Town Reporter
7:30-Evening Request Program
8:15-Skip Farrell ,
8:30-New Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes
9:00-Beulah
9:30-Bishop's Relief Committee Ppm.
10:00-Doctor's Talking 1t Over
10:30-Fantasy in Melody
10:15-Joe Mooney Quartet
II :00-News of Tomorrow
11:15]oe Hassell
11:30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Hotel Pa. Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
GROWER
WATCHING COSTS
Promised Relief From High
Prices Not Yet In
Sight

The poultry producer and buyer
alike are watching the feed price
situation closely today. A relief
has been promised in the high
prices achieved following the war
time shortages, but little help has
been registered as yet.
It is easy for the producer to
understand why the abnormally
high cost of feed has shot up the
price Of poultry meat and eggs,
but the consumer is still some
what in the dark.
Perhaps, a brief explanation Of
the amount of feed used by a
producer to bring his birds to a
marketable age will serve to clari-
fly the confusion.
In the first place, the cost of
feed represents at least half OF
the total overhead cost of every
poultry producer. Variations in
certain factors, such as the quail
ity of feed, its efficient utiliza-
ton by the birds, the amount lost
by waste during feeding, and the
mortality in the flock, all have
a bearing on the size of the feed
bill. But as an average, feed
costs represent so per cent of the
producers total costs.
If the birds are reared at least
in part on range, it would require
about 23.5 pounds to feed leg
horns for "a weeks to a weight
of about Al pounds, and for a
general purpose bird for about
the same length of time to sc
pounds weight, 28.5 pounds of feed
would be required.
Once a bird reaches production
age, eight to nine pounds of feed
is required per bird per month,
depending on the rate of produc-
ton of the birds.
Thus, the purchaser of poultry
products can figure for himself
how great a producers bill would
be for feed alone, especially dur
ing the time when feed prices
rose to five cents a pound. Add
to that, the fact that this figure
represents only half of his total
production bill. The figure is
not as high Is that at the present
time, however, for feed costs have
dropped slightly. But not yet to
the extent that producers would
wish.
Local Feed
It seems evident that the future
of the North Carolina poultry and
livestock industry, as we'll as that
of other southern states, will de-
pend largely on its ability to pro-
duce more crops than can be used
as feed for livestock.
Considering all the cereals pro-
duced for all purposes in North
Carolina in 1914 as shown in the
census of that year, enough corr
was produced in all 100 counties
of the state to feed the states
poultry population. adequately,
enough wheat was produced in 43
counties, and enough oats in 20
counties.
, Thus, it a be seen that the
feed mixing industry Of
fers an excellent market for all
the grain crops that could be pro-
duced here. The use of such
feeds could do a great
deal toward cutting the cost of
poultry feeds, and would also
serve to balance the states agri-
cultural program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
$50 CHINESE DROWN
WHEN RIVER STEAMER
SINKS NEAR KIUKIANG

NANK1NG, March 9. -R- A
Yangtze river steamer burned and
sank today with loss of at least
100 lives near Kiukiang, the ship
local agent reported.
The agent said the fire started
in the engine room of the aoo.
ton steamer and that the 300 Chi
nese passengers and crew members
became panicky and jumped into
the river. Another river vessel res
cued half of them,
The burning ship sank after an
hour. Total loss was estimated at
a,loo' 100000 Chinese dollars (S175,-
ooo at the official exchange tate).
Other details were not available
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

tory.
Will Vote Today
The committee, after six weeks
Of consideration, is committed to
vote tomorrow on the nominations
Of Lilienthal, four other atomic
commissioners and Carroll Wilson,
atomic project general manager.
Chairman Bourke B. Hicken-
topper, R., Ia, said today that he
expected no last minute hitch in
plans for the vote, which was
postponed. several times last
week. In addition, Chairman
Robert A. Taft, o., of the Sen
ate COP policy committee-an
avowed foe of Lilienthal said
the majority party leadership
would move to give the appoint.
ments early r~ight-of-way for floor
consideration. The appointments
are of such Importance, Taft said,
that less essential business may
be put aside once the committee
report is forthcoming.
Committee members predicted
an overwhelming vote in Lilien-
thal's favor. Some forecast a
l1papjmoI,c 1-oto
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Sea Nibbles Massachusetts

BOSTON,, March 9-WD-Each
year, the Atlantic Ocean is eating
away from five to eight feet OF
Massachusetts shoreline. and the
state legislature is considering a
81, 900, 900 project to repair such
losses. Investigation revealed that
at Duxbury the shoreline has re-
treated $50 feet in the last cen
fury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Red Star Bitter

LONDON, March 9. -(P)- Rus
sia's army newspaper Red Star
attacked Austria as ''irrevocably"
Germany's ally, in a commentary
broadcast by Moscow radio today
on the eve of the Foreign Minister'S
meeting.
Attempts by Austria's ruling
circles to absolve Austria from re-
sponsibility for her participation
in criminal war on Germany's side
cannot be justified" Red Star said.
To give that extra sparkle to
mirrors and windows after wash
ing and wiping dry, rub the sur
1face with crumpled tissue paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Radio Aids Trouble-shooters

CLEVELAND, March 9-W.H-
A two-Way radio system connecting
dispatchers of the Cleveland Elec,
trio Illuminating Co. with so OF
more Of the company's cars anc
trucks will be installed soon.
Misunderstanding crews would be
in continuous contact with the office,
saving valuable time on emer'
gency jobs and routine matters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Chick Production OF

OKLAHUMA C1TY-March g.
o.H-Commercial hatcheries in Ok
iahoma Matched $50, 600 baby chicks
In January, the state department
OF agriculture reported. It was,2O8 :
ooo less ilsn for January, 1916 and
nearly one-haf million below the
''"A vear average tor January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, MARCH
Changes in programs as listed are du,
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.

All times Pm eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Will Vote Today

ere assured of prolonged ora.