davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Joseph Arby Brown died on No
vember 2 at his home in Cavetown,
of cerebral hemorrhage, aged So
A school teacher for Is years, he
was q member of the Modern Wood
men of America in Hagerstown, and
a life long member of the Trinity
Lutheran church in SmithSburg.
Surviving are: one son, Frank x
grandson, Joseph S., at home; sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles DeLauder, Hag-
erstown; Miss Villa Brown, Balti-
more; Mrs. Paul Cartee, Hagers-
town; and a number of nieces and
nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Daisy E. Young died on October
80 at the home of her sister, Mrs
Harry Krotzer, 924 Dewey avenue,
aged 70 years.
The daughter of the late Mary
Jane (Wolf) Young and Jacob A,
Young, formerly of this city, she
was graduate nurse from the
Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia
and resided in Hagerstown for the
past several years.
Surviving are the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. Rose Anders,
Mrs. Harry Krotzer, Mrs. Samuel
Bowers, Clarence Young, all of this
city, and Benjamin F. Young, of
Harrisburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GLORIA J. AUSTIN
VS..
WILLIAM j.. AUSTIN, ALA.
WILLIAM A. WHITE
The Defendant above named. WILL
LIAM j. AUSTIN, alias WILLIAM A.
WHITE, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced
in the Superior court of New Hanover
county, North Carolina. the said action
is for absolute divorce on the grounds
of two years separations; that the said
Defendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior our of New
Hanover county. North Carolina. at his
office in the City of Wilmington, in said
State, on or before twenty-seven days
after the 18th day of March, 1947. and
answer or demur to the complaint OF
the plaintiff in said action or the plain
tiff will thereafter apply to the Superior
court in said county and state for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of February. l947.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court.
By: Lois ]. Ward, Asst
Clerk Superior Court.
W. L. Farmer, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
1900 REGISTER
FOR LEVY VOTE
New Figure Brings Total
TO 1869; Books Open
March Is

Prospects for the establishment
Of a junior college and tubercu-
losis sanatorium in New Hanover
frightened yesterday when 1000
new registrants-8O2 for the hos
pital and 1913 for the college
were listed.
Previous registrations on the
issues had been officially set at
269 each, last Saturday.
Meanwhile the officials announc-
ed that residents have a full week
yet to go, during which they may
register at the homes of the coun.
tvs % precinct registrars.
On next Saturday the books will
be closed, according to Hewlett,
and the Saturday following has
been set aside for challenge day.
The election will be held the fol-
lowing Saturday, March Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BY WEDDELL HARRISS

..winos Over Wilmington" in
-, lin it's debut today, will be
devoted exclusively to trying to
present an up-to-date picture OF
what's going on above the ground
in New Hanover county.
Today we'd like to chiefly con-
centrate on giving you a brief
ba BACKGROUND history of the three
local fly-fly institutions; namely,
the Wilmington Airpark, Peiffer
Field and Pennington Flying Serv-
ice.
The Airpark, owned and oper-
ated bv the three Dunn brothers,
Carl. Bill, and Murdoch, was COM
Melted on September 8, 1916. At
that time, the Dunns were strug-
Cling along with four planes, two
instructors, and too much rain.
However, their progress over the
mast six months can be determln-
ed by a brief trek through the
crowded hangar. The Dunns now
boast seven of their own ships, in
Guiding two Aeronca "chums," one
Aeronca "Chief," one Piper
TRAINER" one Stearman, and
two stinsons. In addition to these,
there are five privately-owned
nlanes using the Parks hangar
ABILITIES.
Handling instruction duties at
the Airpark are Carl and Bill
Dunn, the two original tutors, and
Bill Robertson, who joined the
staff several weeks ago. These
three have combined their talents
to check out a total of IS solo
students - including two girls -
since the airport's Inauguration.
Twelve of these students have
gone on to acquire their Private
Licenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
18O-Legal ,

ISU-Legd1 q
estate of the deceased to exhibit thein
n the undersigned at POS No. 18th St.
or before the 18th day of January
le48 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of January, 1947.
VIVIAN W. ALLEN.
Administrative of Estate Of
HERBERT MILLS WILLIAMS,
deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

The University of Toronto
Toronto, Canada, was estabT;. II
in 1927 as Kings COLLEGE w.
enlng of the college was daT.r ~,
for IA years, and not mt, -a ;o,a
were the faculties of arts, m ty'4
cine, law and divinity establiabsd
1T ASCJEIED D1C1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Both the Airpark and Penning-
ton Flying Service have establish
ed a G. I. Training Program.
These programs give veterans the
opportunity of obtaining both pri-
mary and advanced flight instruc.
ton under the G. I. Bill.
Next week, and the weeks fol.
lowing. it will be our aim to de.
liver 1.-The word' on Individual
soloes, cross-country flights, and
various anecdotes on student
problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Wings
Over
Wilmington

On June 2, 1915, the field was of.
ficially dedicated to the late Car.
Peiffer, Wilmington Naval Aviator
who went down with his plane
during the Battle of Midway.
Burke and Harry Wettig handle
the instructing chores, while John.
a top-flight mechanic, bides mos
of his time in the ''shop," keeping
the engines on the ball.
When asked how many students
had solo-ed at Peiffer, Burke
merely turned around and started
counting the shirt-tails - with ar
occasional chunk of petticoat =
hanging on the wall. "Fifty-nine
soloes, including four girls" he
stated. "And of these f~ifty-nine.'
he added, 'thirty-five have quail
fled for their Private Licenses."
Burke and John have accumu.
lated four planes for business use,
two Aeronca champions" a Re,
public "Sea-Bee," and an Auto.
gyro. In addition to these, sever
private plane-owners harbor thei,
ships in the Renders hangar.
Pennington Flying Service has
one of the most varied histories
of any airport in the vicinity. Own.
ed by Warren and Jimmy Pen.
nington, it operated for many
years prior to the war at Blue.
thenthal Field. Then when the
army expanded their flying pro
gram so highly, Uncle Sam re
Questioned Bluethenthal an c
chased the Penningtons down tt
their auxiliary field on the Caro-
lima Beach Road. This remained
the home of Pennington Flyine
Service until April of 1916, a
which time they returned to thu
vastly : improved Bluethentha
Field.
Since returning to their former
site, Warren and his enlarged
staff of instructors have sent 81
solo students into the air and have
issued Is private flying licenses
Aiding the busy Warren - who has
been logging in flying hours fol
over Is years - in his instructing
duties are Hall Waters, Jack Ben.
nett, and Lou Vittorie.
Also, they have run their mum
Der of planes up to 10; namely,
three Piper Trainers" one Piper
Cruiser" two Piper Super
cruisers" two Fairchild PT-23's.
one Cessna, one Stinson "Voyag.
err" two Taylorcrafts, and one
Piper Cub Coupe There are
six privately-owned planes rent
ing hangar space from the Penn
ingtons.
Warren informed us that al.
though the Carolina Beach fielc
is not in operation at the time,
that plans are being made to re
open it in April. He explained
that their chief objective in open
ing this field was for the coming
summer season, but that if bust
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

ness and equipment warranted it,
that it would be kept in operation
permanently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Radio
WMFD-l4oo l.,

SUNDAY
o:O0-Church of Goo.
8:3oDPentecostaI Church
9:o0-Musical Revetue
s:4@World News.
~ :oo-Voice of Prophecv
10 :3o-The Southernaires
i1 :Oo-St. Paul's Lutheran ch,
!2:o0-Noon Day MusicaI Church,
!2:S5-News Of the World
!a:3o-Agricultural Washin sto =! Bret.
1Z:4o-Raymcnd Swing. 'oH'
i:oo-Music Time.
!:do-Music TO Remembar
l:3O-Star-News Reel,
l:oo-Facts or Fiction
- Fashioned Revive,
s:oo-Longine Symphonette Hour,
3:30-Easy Listening.
4:o0-Are These Our cb;,a
4;3o-Preview of Moscow Csen'
o:Oo-Darts For Dough, eooieTencs.
o:30-Counterspy.
6:G0-Drew Pearson-Neu,.
s S4oo-Monday Morning Headli,.,
o:oo IGreates Story Ever ToId
7:oo-Gourt of Missing Hers rO'0'
7:30-The Clock. eiS'
S:oo-Music For Sunday.
S:30-The Music Bar.
901Walter Winchell.
9:15-Louella Parsons.
9:3o-Jimm Fidler.
9:45-Policewoman.
lo:oo-Theater Guild of tbo Al.
ll:oo-News of Tomorrow.
11:15-Set To Music.
ll:sO-Donahue's Club orches,r,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Peiffer Field. leased and oper-
ated by Burke and John Render,
began operations in October, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Davis Named
 To New Job
 In Int. Dept.
Becomes Director of Terri tories and InsuIar
 Possessions

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. - iR-- Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug an- nounced today appointment of James P. Davis as Director of the Interior Departments Division of Territories and Insular Possessions.
 He succeeds Edwin G. Arnold. re- gently appointed Special Assistant to Krug on international matters.
 Davis has for many years been with various Federal agencies, :n- cluding the Foerign Service, the Ma tional Recovery Administration and the OPA. He was an OPA price executive and a consultant on price and rationing controls in Canada, Cuba, Bolivia, Chile and other South American countries.
 He also was OPA Regional Ad- ministrator for the Territories and Possessions and later for the Atlanta region of eight southeastern States.
 His foreign service assignments include Marseille, Bangkok and Shanghai.
 He is a graduate of Mercer Uni- versity, Macon, Ga.
 Davis will be sworn in as director at ceremonies in Krug's office to- morrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
YUC0SLAvS
 GET NOTE FROM U. S.
Told to Stop Exceedingly Dangerous Prd(ti1e
 in Trieste Area

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. - R- The United States government has called upon Yugoslavia to stop the exceedingly dangerous" io..actice of issuing ultimatums to British and American troops in the Trieste area because it is likely to precipitate incidents leading to most serious consequences"
 Under Secretary of State Robert Lovett told a news conference today that American Ambassador Caven- dish Cannon had expressed this view in a protest presented in Belgrade on Monday.
 The American note referred to re- cent irresponsible Yugoslav ac- tions" when Marshal Tito's troops demanded alterations" in the pro- visional boundary between the Brit ish- United States zone of the free territory of Trieste and Yugoslayia.
 Lovett said the United States be- lieves that such local disputes must be resolved through normal civilized procedures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Nation's Banks Are Asked To Put Brakes on Credit;
 Postwar Initiation Is Here

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. - R-- Comptroller of the Currency Preston Delano said today We are in the full swing of postwar imitation which is severe and dangerous and appealed to the nations banks to help put on the brakes.
 As supervisor of the national banking system. Delano urged State banking commissioners to discourage dangerous credit practices" by the $500 institutions which they over see. He added:
 We can use our influence and all our persuasive powers to prevent an undue expansion of credit in those fields which contribute heav- fly toward continuation of this imitation spiral in which we are caught and which has woven it's web around us"
 Delano's remarks were prepared for convention of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks.
 Thomas w. Leggett, President of the association, also called for a tightening of credit, asserting that the wild speculator and the under capitalized promoter" will be wiped out when supply and demand come nearer together, which they are sure to do"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
u. N. VICTORY
 OVER RUSSIA SUPPORTS US.
Soviefs Blocked in Leader ship Contest by Series
 of Test Votes

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 24.-IR- Battered and beaten by a majority which no veto could block, Rus sia found herself today in weak minority position in her contest with the United States for leader ship in the United Nations Assem- bly,
 A series of Assembly test votes produced that result. Overwhelm- ing majorities crushed Soviet op- position and placed firmly on the Assemblys agenda for this session the American-sponsore issues of Greece, Korea and a new veto-free Security agency.
 Similarly, on an Argentine pro- pcsal supported by the United States for revision of the Italian peace treaty, the Assembly voted to put the question on the agenda for future full confederation de- spite the fact that Russia ob- jected and Britain and France took a hands-off attitude
 Diplomatic autnor1ties said the meaning of the votes was highly important for the rest of this session. They predicted that Rus sia would gain little support for her resolution to condemn alleged "warmongering" in the United States, but that the United States would put over easily it's program for action by the Assembly in the face of Russian protests.
 The political committee of the General Assembly agreed late to- day to give top priority to the question of admitting new mem bers including ex-enemies-to the United Nations. The issue has brought widespread criticism of the Security Council from the small and medium nations.
 Preferential treatment for the controversial membership question was assured when the 5-nation committee at it's initial meeting adopted a reshuffled agenda which also lifted near the top of the list some of the hottest issues be- fore tEe Assembly.
 The admission of new members had been second on the proyis- visional agenda transmitted by the Assembly to the committee Other questions given special priority in- cluded a United States proposal for creation of special interim peace committee, Russia's propos- al for action against war propa- gandists, the Korean question and the Italian peace treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
HOME DEFENSE
 COMMANDER x
 NOW PROPOSED
Secretary of Defense For restaI Says Plan Be-
 ing Suuiinized
By ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, Sept 24 lR- The proposal that single military commander be made responsible for defense of the continental United States is nnder study by the new unified high command.
 Secretary of Defense Forrestal told a news conference that the plan, proposed several months ago as a part of the Armed Forces unification program, still is be- ing scrutinized hut that no de- cision has been reached.
 The new national defense act makes no specific provision for such a command but it leaves the way open in a section covering the joint chiefs of staff, the mill tary commanders of the Army Navy and Air Force, plus the chief |of staff to the President. The duties of the staff, that section says, includes the establishment of unified commands in strate- gic areas when such unified com mands are in the interest of na- tional security
 In some military quarters, this l' interpreted to mean that the so- called zone of the interior meaning the continental Unitee States, could be considered strategic area requiring an overal command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
PRINTERS HAVEFIGHT
 WITH NLRB
No-Contraet Policy Chal- Ienged-CdmpIaint Fil-
 ed-Hearing Slated

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. = R- Robert N. Denham, General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, today challenged the mo- contract policy of the AFL Typo graphical Union as an unfair labor practice under the Taft-Hartley Act.
 A complaint by Denham against the International Union and Baltl- more Local No. 12 will be heard by regional examiner in Baltimore Oct. 6.
 jacob L. Edelman, attorney rep resenting the Baltimore Local, promised to battle the complaint "every inch of the way"
 Denham accused the ITU and its affiliate of refusing ito bargain collectively in good faith with p Baltimore printing firms organized as the Graphic Arts League.
 The Hartley Act, for the first time, makes unions legally liable for unfair practices and defines refusal to bargain as such practice.
 In order to get around provision of the Taft Hartley Act which bans closed shops, the typographers have adopted a policy of posting in a place of employment the conditions under which members will work. The conditions may include state ment that they will work only with printers who are ITU members. NO contract is signed by the employer.
 The Baltimore Local followed thls policy. The Graphic Arts League contended it constituted 2 refusal to bargain and 10 days ago asked Denham to step in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
{ OF { TO ENTERTAIN VET ADM. INSPECTORS,
 SEE (0L0RED SLIDES

Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's regular Thursday noon meet ing in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel tomorrow will be host to Ernest Lincoln and the members Of the Veterans Administration inspec- tion party now in Juneau.
 The party consists of Dow E. Walker, chairman. MT. Hicklum, Robert Haag, MT Bassler and Miss Quivey.
 Norman Banfield will show color ed slides to the Chamber. depicting scenes at Atlin. B. C.. the Ice Cap, Alaska Highway, and the highway from Prince Rupert to Jasper and Banff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
DRY WEATHER IS FORECAST, TEXAS, OREGON GAME SAT.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 24.-tR-- The forecast came out today for dry weather at the Texas-Oregon foot ball game here Saturday, and the suspicion grew that the Pacific Coast is about to be embarrassed again.
 Odd-makers were spotting Texas IA to 40 points, despite Oregon's avowed fervor and the fact that this is the year Oregon had marked for revenge from a 71-7 walloping inflicted in 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
HIGH COST
 OF LIVING
 TAKEN UP
President Summons Cabi- net, Congressmen to
 Discuss Crisis

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-IR- President Truman summoned his cabinet into special session to- day and invited Congressional lead CTS to the White House Monday to discuss the general food situation at home and abroad.
 An official told reporter the cabinet discussion involves the general food situation" preSum- ably including European relief and the effect this may have on the high cost of living in the United States.
 The White House later formally announced the meeting but did not elaborate on it's purpose. Eben DAyers, assistant press secretary, said members of both political par ties have been invited but did not name them. However, it was learn ed that Senators Taft, Vandenberg (R-Mich), Bridges (R-NH) chair man of the Senate Appropriations committee; Senator Connally (D- Texas) and House Speaker Joseph Martin tR-Mass) were among those who received invitations. The office of Senator Barkley (Ky), the Democratic leader, was also con- tacted, but Barkley is in Eu- rore.
 The new attempts to cope with the high cost of living came as most grain and livestock prices declined at the major markets, and wholesale butter and egg pri- oes continued to drift moderately lower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Good Stoieh Does Not Have 10 Come From ScoiIand

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 24.
 -lR-Good Scotch doesn't have to come from Scotland. the National Alcoholic Beverage Control Associa- ton was told yesterday. The U. S. version of the whiskey, according to Lewis P. Weiner, is just as good
 Weiner a Peoria. Ill, distillers told the associations convention that the vital grain, water and peat used in Scotland is being matched locally or duplicated chemically to produce a whiskey at least as good.
 Scottish distillers, Weiner said, have no secret formula that can surpass the II. s. product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today IS 1ai, American Can 83, Anaconda 34Fs, Curtiss-W. 51s. International Harvester 85, Kennecott 441a, New York Central 147x. Northern Pacific 20ls, U. $. Steel 69A. Pound $4.03ls.
 Sales today were 570O00 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: In- dustrials. 17637; rails, 47.94; utili- ties, 35.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Northern Voyager in port.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday.
 Glove Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g D. m. Sat- urday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle September 30.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at 5:30 Friday morning, and sails south at 8 a. m.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound from west next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
SEN AT0R IS
 B00ED;; HAND I5(RU5HED
Snar|ing Demonstration al SeaitIe-Cdns for Tax
 Reduction
By JACK BELL

! SEATTLE, Sept. 24.--iR-A snarl- ing. heckling demonstration, blamed by a COP leader on Communists. prompted Senator Taft CR.-Ohio, to predict today that such protest methods would help the Republi- cans win the next election
 Ignoring those of his listeners who booed lustily his defense of the Taft Hartley Labor Act. the Ohio Senator called today for a reduction in taxes to help cut the night cost of living.
 Keeping bandageo left hand care fully at his side, Taft returned to discussion of major political issues after an unruly meeting last night in which the small minority of an audience overflowing a 2,l00-seat auditorium noisily walked out dur ing the Senator's denunciation of labor leaders who have criticized the new law.
 As the departing hecklers shout ed: We've had enough Taft, his trace grim. replied loudly: l "The whole propaganda against the Taft Harley Act relies on at tempts to silence the arguments in favor of that act"
 Booing Drowned Out The audience, preponderantly Re- publican, drowned in resounding cheers the booing and the cat-calls of those who were departing. Taft defended the labor law as bill of rights to protect individual employees. both union and non-un- ion members
 | Although conceding that it has provisions to hobble arbitrary" lab or leaders, the Ohio Republican de- i clared the bill does not prohibit i. labor's right to strike.
 Can Change Law [ In event some provisions will not properly apply to particular situa- tions or particular industries Taft said Congressional committee, al- ready set up, will invitel abor and management to propose amend ments s or change provisions which do not seem to be working out as intended"
 i He denied the new law is slave labor" legislation saying
 II do not believe that we can main- tain the system of free competition unless there is right to strike when an agreement cannot be reach ed. A prohibition of that right would lead to completely regi- mented economy
 No Strike Ban
 Taft asserted that ban on the strike would require the creation of government board to fix wages, hours and other working conditions. This in turn, he said. would lead one party or the other to delay pro- cedure in the hope that he might get better treatment from govern ment board"
 Government fixing of wages would bring price-fixing and finally 'regu- lation of distribution" he charged.
 Previously Taft had been injured in the confusion of rail station demonstration that Wilbur Zundel, President of the Young Mems Re- 1 publican Club had said could only '