davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Russia; U.S.. Must Cooperate
Or War Will Come, Stain Saw,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-U.D-
Josef Stain says the United
States and the USSR can avoid war
if they want to-and Russia, he
says, wants to.
But eff one party does not wish
to cooperate, then the result will
be conflict, war;
The Soviet Generalissimo's
latest words OF International re-
lations were spoken to Harold p.
Stassen, candidate for the 1948 Re
publican presidential nomination,
in a Moscow interview April 9.
The former Minnesota governor
released a transcript of the inter
view tonight. Stain made these
points:
l. Despite their different econo'
mic systems, the two countries
can have peace if both "desire'
to cooperatee. Russia has thai
desire.
2. There should pc no name
calling. eff we start calling each
other names with words of mono
polist and totalitarian, it will leac
to no cooperation
3. Ultimately '"the conscience!
of the people" will prohibit atomic
warfare. Despite big difference!
of view now, I'VE shall succeed
in establishing International in
spection and control of atomic
energy.
4. To prevent economic crisis
the U, S. government must bt
vested with wide powers t.
"adopt broad measures" But bust
ness men object to regulation ane
restraint.
5. The United States is luck,
to have an ocean on each side ant
weak neighbors she need no
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
And Wales
Plan Health Service
Bv ALVIN J. sTEINKOPF

D May up about a year, if the labor
governments plans mature without a hitch, a national
health service will start in England and Wales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Hospitals and their endoWments
will become the property of the
state. Under the plan, England's
20, 900 family doctors and thou
sands of specialists, nurses, den
fists and pharmacists then may
decide whether to become en-
ployes of the state.
Health. disease and the recov-
ery from illness or accident will
become the d r e c t responsible
ity of the nation. Every British
subject in England and Wales will
have the right to receive medical
attention and hospital service.
The bills will be paid by the
state, partly by national insurance
funds already existing. Aneurin
Bevar. minister of health, esti-
mates the first year 152, 900 pounds
1872, 900, 900 ($608, 900, 0O0.)
Leg i a setting up the
framework of the national health
service has been passed by par
lament. Hundreds of health min
istry officials and county borough
councils are developing the organ
ization, deciding which hospitals
and nursing homes will be drawn
into the national plan, fixing the
boundaries of Is administrative
districts and-one of the most diff
ficult tasks persuading physl-
clans that they should become
""civil servants" either wholly Or
on a part time basis.
The ministry of health hopes to
get started with the grand plan
in April, 1913. A similar scheme,
to be administered separately, is
being prepared for Scotland.
Thousands of problems, includ-
ing some of the basic objections
to s~ocialized medicine the world
over. remain to be met. Many
lively debates are in prospect.
Among the chief DIRECTORS has
been the British Medical Associa-
ton, the most powerful of the in
dependent associations of physi-
| clans. A number of compromises
are being made.
One guarantees that there will
be nothing "totalitarian,' about
British medicine.
The indiv i d a l doctor may
choose for himself whether he
will be completely associated with
the national plans in which case
he will get basic salary and a
fee for each patient treated. Or
he may choose to become a part
time civil servant, joining the
government service but reservlng
the right to conduct a private
practice.
Doctors may elect to keep out
of the state service altogether.
Governmental hospitals and scien-
tific services would be available
to him without discrimination.
The patient may choose his own
doctor-another compromise won
bv he medical association-and,
with certain practical limitations,
his own hospital. The patient may
elect to have the state pay the
whole cost of treatment, Or he
may pay for extraordinary refine
ments and comforts.
The government expects that as
time goes on and as new doctors
come into the profession an ever
increasing number of physicians
will join the state service. The
number at the start may depend
in a large measure on how physi-
clans are to be compensated.
e~laries nor fees have
been fixed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
ACL CHORUS PLANS
BENEFIT FOR CHURCH

A concert will be presented by
the Atlantic Coast Line Male
chorus in New Hanover High school
May 20 with proceeds to be given
to the Grace Methodist church
building fund.
1t will be the first postwar
appearance of the vocal organiza-
ton.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow
according to members of the
group.
The chorus was organized in
January, 1941 but disabanded when
many of its members were called
into the armed service.
Edwin Clarke, director of music
of the First Presbyterian church,
is director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Leprosy Scars
Are Removable

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-UR-
Leprosy patients at the US Marine
hospital at Carville today could
hope for a return to the outside
world, when cured, without dis
figuring scars of the disease.
DR., Thomas P~anran, surgeon
general of the United States an
nounced today that DR.. Waldemar
Metz, prominent plastic surgeon
and member of the Tulane Uni
versity medical school faculty, had
been appointed to the leporsarium
staff at Carvi,le to remove scars
left by the disease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
SENATORS WHIP
ST. LOUIS 50

ST. LOUIS, May 8 - (P The
Washington Senators gsnged up on
Southpaw Sam Zoldak in the sew
enth and eighth innings today to
overcome a four-run deficit and
edge out the St. Louis Browns 0
to 4 The defeat ended the Browns
four-game winning streak.
Zoldak had limited the Senators
to three singles going into the
seventh. Then successive doubles
by Mickey Vernon, Gerry Prlddy
and Mark Christman plus a single
by Early Wynn accounted for three
runs. The Mats added the tying
and winning markers in the eighth
on Buddy Lewis single, Stan
spence's double, Vernon's single
and Cecil Travis fly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Errors: Priddy, Lehner Runs battec
in: Lehner 2, Early, Priddy, Christman
Wynn, Vernon, Travis. Two base hits
Vernon, Priddy, Christman, Spence
Three base hit: Lehner. Home run: Ear
ly. Stolen base: Vernon. Double plays
Stephens and Berardino, Moulder -anc
Judnich, Travis, Priddy and Vernon
Left on bases: Washington 5, St. Louis 8
Bases on balls: Wynn 6, Zoldak |. Strike
outs: Wynn 2, Zoldak l. Sanford l, Moul'
der /. Hits: off Zoldak 10 in 7 innings
(none out in Sth); Sanford 0 in l;
Moulder 1 in l. Losing pitcher: Zoldak
Umpires: Hubbard, Berry and Weafers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
U, A

UNITED NATIONS HALL,
FLUSHING, N. Y, May 3.-OD-
The United States and Russia
clashed today in a daylong battle
in the United Nations general as
sembly which ended without a
decision on how and where Jewish
representatives should be heard
the Palestine problem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
AUXILIARY

~AsHEVILLE, May 3-,P-n.
Marion Early of Charl1tto MI
elected state president of " y
supreme forest woodmen cirs u
auxiliary to Woodmeo If "
World, at the 18th state convo,. u
CT the group here today. '"'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Doran Names Dentist
AS Assistant Corone,

Coroner Gordon Doran said
last night that DR.. Fred Cole
man would be sworn in Mon
day as his assistant. DR.. Cole
man, a local dentist, has assist
ed as acting coroner on pre-
vious occasions. The new Of
flee was created by General
Assembly in its last session.
He will be paid $40 for each
inquest and will serve without
a regular salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
FLIER'S A RECALLS
AERIAL MANHUNT

MADRAS, Ore. WH-The death
of John G.. (Tex) Rankin in an
airplane crash at Klamath Falls
recalled to Madras residents now
the pioneer aviator in 1924 led the
first aerial manhunt in history.
Flying a patched-up Curtiss jen-
ny, Rankin was transforming in
eastern Oregon when the notorious
Walter Fisher gang robbed the
Citizens National Bank at Metro
Illus.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Methodist Answers
Cushing S
Attack on Tito Report
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 2o.-The Most
Rev. Richard j. Cushings de-
nouncement of report by seven
Protestant clergymen that religious
freedom" existed in Yugoslavia
brought a reply from one of the
ministers that the archbishop's re-
marks were typical of the reaction
of the Catholic press"
Archbishop Gushing made his
charges before the annual conven-
ton of the Knights of Columbus
here last night. The Rev. Emory
Buckle of Newton, Mass, editor OF
the Methodist Journal zion's Her
aid, replied in a statement today:
The Roman Catholic prelate had
called on responsible Protestant
leaders" to repudiate the report
and charged the seven clergymen
became conspirators in a Com
munist campaign"
Misinformation Charged.
Mr.. Buckle, one of the seven who
made the survey in Yugoslavia, said
the archbishop was "misinformed
Evening star., 1947-08-20

art. after ALL" is highly individ-
,lalistic, DR.. Evans pointed out that
the artist usually will prefer to deal
with the patron, even one of the
troublesome variety, than with
bureaucratic state.
But, he added, "if art is to re-
main alive, if new experiments are
to be undertaken, then we still need
the individual man and woman who
will back his own taste and support
the artist while he is is still young.
It will be very sad day If economic
conditions drive the patron out OF
existence altogether"
DR.. Evans told how, through the
Arts Council, the people of the Eng
lish countryside have as much OPP
portunity to behold the finest paint
ings as the Londoner himself.
THE great difficulty has been
that, although there are very fine
galleries of pictures in London and
to some extent in the larger cities,
the great artistic treasures Of paint
ings have not been available to the
population as whole" he said.
:. Now the Arts Council, following
the lead of the British Institute OF
!, Adult Education, and using their
machinery, has sent exhibitions OF
y pictures in circulation throughout
Great Britain and with very great
success indeed"
Evening star., 1947-08-20

to defend before the American
people Tito's war on religion"
Describing them as "apologists
for an anti Democratic, anti
religious dictatorship" the arch
bishop charged that Marshal Tito
imprisoned the Catholic Archbishop
Stepinac for resisting the present
Communist state of affairs"
He branded as Infamous" a
statement he said the seven minis
ters made last week that Arch
bishop Stepinac was imprisoned
with good cause"
Archbishop Gushing said that
"Yugoslav Communists are work
ing Systematically against every
form of religion" and asserted:
Evening star., 1947-08-20

In claiming they did not visit mem
bers of the Catholic hierarchy.
The Methodist editor said his
group sought an appointment
through Ambassador Cannon with
Catholic Bishop Hurley, the Pope's
emissary in Yugoslayia, but had re-
ceived word the bishop would not
be able to see them.
Mr.. Buckle asserted in a state
ment I'VE found absolutely no evi-
dence of any restriction by Tito
upon religious freedom" and added:
Marshal Tito told us that they
as a government recognized that If
they curtailed religious freedom 1t
would mean national chaos"
Effected Reaction.
Commenting further on Arch
bishop Cushing's announcement OF
his group, Mr.. Buckle said I'VE ex-
pect that kind of reaction from
those who favor unification of
church and state"
The archbishop told the knights
of Columbus that the seven be
came conspirators in Communist
campaign" and were "handpicked
Evening star., 1947-08-20

SIT Is q problem for our nom
Catholic Christian neighbors when
seven of their clergymen can be-
come conspirators in a Communist
campaign without being repudiated
BY their fellow nom Catholic Christ
fans"
Evening star., 1947-08-20

vice chairman Of
the Arts Council
of Great Britain,
told an audience
at A m e r ! C a n
University last
night.
DR.. Evans, who
discussed Arts
in Great Britain
Today" arrived
here a week ago
on his way to
Canada, where
he will conduct
a series of lee
lures.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Brifon Sees Sad Day
For Art # Patrons
Withdraw Support

It will be "a very sad day. when
the private patron of the arts, or
even "a troublesome patron" no
longer exists, Prof. B. flor Evans,
Evening star., 1947-08-20

Ancient Greeks believed the peony
was q sacred flower which came
from the moon and was protected
by the moon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
JUDGE THROWS OUT
MT. CLEMENS CASE
Continued from Page One)

out" that last June's Supreme
.,ourt 6 no basis
for the many Fantastic claims by
LABOR in portal suits.
"Judge Picard's decision makes
it plain" Cooper added, that the
Judgment Of the Supreme Court
did not hold what some people
were led to think had been de-
ciGed."
Judge Picard held that workers
are not entitled to any portal TIME
except when the" a" cong 10
sheir Jobs. This time in the MT.
Clemens case, his opinion confln-
ued.. never amounted to ore than
eight minutes and he Md this
amount de minimis," or too
trifling to merit damages.
TIE court did not attempt in his
decision to define how much time
must accrue before the "de MINI
mis- doctrine becon" s ineff~cf've.
However, he said that if the 81.
preme Court ever sets srch q FIG
IRE indrstrv g not be liable
before June 10, 1916.
Judge Picard suggested further
more than any ported time under
100 to Is" minutes is cNs'o1har'lv
considered trif'ng in jnSnstry and
-ho-lI no. REQUIRE co"nonSaFon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Obituaries
EARL M. GOODWIN

Funeral services for Earl M.
Goodwin, 46, younger member of
the firm of E. W. Godwin's Sons,
Castle Hayne road, who died yes
terday at 2 p. m. in the James
Walker Memorial hospital after a
short. illness, will be conducted
tomorrow at 3 p. m.
The Rev. John R. Edwards will
conduct the services and interment
will take place in Oakdale ceme-
terry. The place of the funeral will
be announced later.
Surviving Goodwin are his wife,
Mrs Jennie B. Goodwin; one daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Jane Goodwin;
mother, Mrs. Emma Goodwin; two
brothers, E. B. and w. c. Goodwin,
all of Wilmington.
Goodwin was a member of St.
Johns Lodge No. l, A. F. & A. NJ,
Wilmington Consistory of Scottish
Rite, Divan of SUDAN Temple,
A. A. O.. N. M. S. where he served
as, captain of the Drum Corps, and
Eyote Tribe. No. 5, Improved
Order of Red Men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Music Appreciation Week
SoughtByJ Junior Chamber

There is a movement afoot
among members of the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
sponsors of the grand operas.
Iravlata,' "RigoIetto'' and Car
men" appearing in Wilmington
Feb. Is, and Is, to have the week
officially designated as Music Ap-
probation Week in this city.
In keeping with the thought.
merchants will be asked to go
musical in their merchandising
and advertising. Stores specialize
ing in music, records and instru-
ments will be asked to make speci-
al efforts in the exploitation of
better music to their patrons. Al
ready several stores have placed
orders for records dealing with
grand opera with the intention of
featuring such music during the
week that the opera company ap-
pears here.
This year, according to William
Robertson, there has been a
very marked increase of interest
In better music. The ranks of
classical music lovers over the
country have increased by the
thousands. This is credited in part
to our school systems.
Educators have come to the
realization that the appreciation
OF good music has decided influ-
ence upon the character of the
student, hence it's encouragement.
Music classes, heretofore a Sec
ondary study in most educational
institutions, have become recog-
nlzed as a schools best character
builder. The movement will be of
a decided help in assisting the
schools in their classes with the
student body given an opportunity
OF hearing a professional orgari-
cation of great artists particularly
with the appearance of an opera
company direct from New York
City. A special matinee has been
arranged which is within the price
range that is within the means of
all of the students.
William Reutemann, managing
director of the New York Opera
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
REPORT HEARN
BETTER AFTER
SLIGHT STROKE

WILSON, Feb. g. U.D Bum
Hearn, former big league pitcher
an veteran baseball coach at the
University of North Carolina, was
much improvedp today after suf-
fering a slight stroke, members of
his family reported.
Hearn a taken to a hospital
yesterday, but later returned to
his home, where his condition was
regarded as satisfactory.
Hearn pitched for the New York
Yankees. st. Louis Cardinals ana
Boston Braves. He was a member
of the troupe of American big
leaguers who introduced baseball
to Japan in 1912.
Walter Rabb. Intramurals Di-
rector, will coach the Tar Heel
baseball team until Hearn re-
covers, Athletic Director R. W.
Fetzer said at Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Now Hear
llh Tiny Single Unit

S tba mas now made it possible
ad ie qe2 al to near lall-
ii II Is a hearing device S,
5oss mat it tits in the hand ano
Is, e+sS thousands to enjoy ser
ionv5 music and friendly com
On q ID, Aconted bv the Coun-
erio .ihVs'cal Medicine of the
Goa Medical Association.
,r,t aevice does n t rsauire
!, p ca. battery pack. battery
h y von o. garment to bulge or
oo SUu down The tone is clear
adi Tetlul' So made that you
ring must it Yourself to suit YOUR
mak as YOUR hearing changes.
W. $A1 1gt, of Beltone. Dept. 5145
So nr aSth st.. Chicago 8. III,
tba~t lug Of their achievement
ptiye VI VIII gladly send free de-
nav booklet and exnlain how
bis get a full demonrtration
|sur Ioo rr hearing device
Rnnv IN home without risking
"'' Write Beltone TO-DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
PLANS
DAVIS TESTS
Continued from Page One)

weigh less than 100
|ands which is less than one halt
Elee per horsepower.
Iney can be produced easily ard
|eaply as no precision is required
NE motors due to the absence
movable parts.
|lne ram-jet idea was the first
Il in advancement beyond the
F0Plet which is a complicated
Fe Of machinery, including a
Fnpressor
|-ae new engine t e S air
Folgh passages and carries a
lamum Of fuel which makes it
fuact In advantage over the Ger
Y w ROBOT used during the last
Il plain layman's language the
Is not operative until it reaches
|lsh speed which involves spe-
launching devices, still secret.
use On planes the airship would
y 10 attain high rates of speed
[ole the engine could be cut in,
Erdlng to the original theory.
ae engine reaches a high rate
speed then depends on oxygen,
Aeo IN through passages, for
cong away with cumbersome
OF gasoline. oil a d other
Parted On its FLIGHT by kerosene
engine attains its speed ratio
starts to take in oxygen
VI Is compressed by the speed
4e get. The compressed oxy-
scllhg as fuel, is then in
@' burned and exhausted
G1gn a rear opening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

Co., reached over the long dis
lance telephone at his New York
offices. has agreed to render all
the cooperation within his power
to make Music Appreciation Week
a success. One of his suggestions
is a back stage reception follow
ing the performance where the
students could meet the stars
which include such operate stellar
lights as Antonio Fiore, Gerta Ko5-
litz, Edward Ordonez, Marilyn
O'Connor, Lorenzo Gianfrini, Hen
ry Kulkman, Frank Iezzi, Frances
Mohan. Joseph Filoseta and many
other.
All seats FOR these performances
are reserved, and officials OF tine
Junior Chamber have reported
that approximately 80 per cent OF
the balcony seats have been sold,
and about 40 per cent of the or
chestra seats. Tickets are on sale
at Macmillan and Cameron COM
pany, Third and Chestnut streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

following his apprehension on an
embezzlement charge.
DUMAS statement, Morris said,
declared he had known Miss Short
since 1912 and had several dates
with her. He was quoted by Morris
as saying in the statement tina:
ne had been drinking heavily
when with Miss Short the night he
"blanked out"
Maj. Morris described DUMAS,
handWritten statement as written
clearly without any indifference,
grammatical but poorly pu~rctuated
and Photographed. He said the sold.
Ter was weary" after the question
ing which started at 9 a. M. yes
terday and finished at 8 a. m. to.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
DEBATES
FACE LAWMAKERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
armament Improvements mea-
|us.
The permanent improvements
I'm includes Sc, $50, 900 to be used
i matching federal and local funds
h. the construction of hospitals
Ind medical centers throughout the
ktas and 50, 100, 900 to be matched
Efh 1880, 600 in federal funds to
broHde buildings for a four-year
medical school and 400-bed hos
ktal at the Chapel Hill unit of
lie University Of North Carolina.
Little opposition is anticipated to
L. hospital and medical center
kogram, but a bitter battle is ex-
[Hied before the issue of the
medical school and teaching hos
ttal at Chapel Hill is settled.
The Thursday session will con-
Nude public hearings On the ap-
Dpriations measure. The joint
preparations committee will then
into executive session, and after
proximately two weeks, the
airmen of the joint committee,
Ep. Arch Allen of Wake and Sen.
{ade Barber of Chatham, hope to
Eput the appropriation measures
ak 10 the House and Senate.
During these executive sessions
number of bitter debates are ex-
Fcted. These will certainly in
Jude the problem of increased
llarleS for school teachers and
fate employees, the medical care
|ugram, and Governor Cherry's
concentration to place SO, 300,-
in the States postwar reserve
pa = making a fund of $50, 000,-
10 cushion appropriations
falnst the possibility of declining
ate revenues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
TARHEFJ, GRApPLERs WIN

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 8. - up
North Cardinals varsity grapplers
of Coach Chunk Quinlan took the
measure of Washington and Lee 20
o with one pin, six decisions and
a forefeit here this afternoon to
register their fourth conference
victory in as many starts.
Bill Kemp, of Goldsporo, pro-
vided the lone pin of the afternoon
py flooring Ken Lindell in 2:l4 OF
ne first period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
poIICE HOLDING
THREE in JAIL
,.,d Set AT $1,000 For
Man In Connection With
Alleged Robbery

wilmington men and an ac-
lr ,Iice in an alleged robbery
coI n,,nt Of Earp's grocery at SOB
i.'~tet street, are being held on
ls,~t of storebreaking and en-
|i1a-s following their arrest yes
', pord for their release has been
t. II 81, 100 each.
yet s a. Leroy Canady and Cur
Canady. IS, both of Whining
1H snd Worley Pope, Fayette-
'e ~. were arrested yesterday
|7l psring during a hot foot race
p 'l lncaI authorities who had MOTTO
man Standing in the doorway
y +he grocery store, according
afcers NJ. NJ. Jeffords and w.
!, Teitch, patroling Market street
'..ardav morning, noticed a man
E''.nding in the door Of the grocery
|,srs and started to investigate.
Is,rep men fled from the shadows
+ssn the officer approached, and
S..s chased for several blocks,
rss men told authorities they
hare broke and decided to. rob
w. ss'I store, the officers said. Pope
emitted breaking the lock and
|ssss from the front door, and
i+.nding watch while the other two
went inside.
A complete check Of the store
hid not been made last night, ac-
,ording 10 C. F. carp, manager.
|sso said that it had not been de.
.srr,jned whether anything had
|tspr stolen. Officers reported find
ins two cartons of cigarettes on
[sss floor, near the front door. how.