davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CAA MAN BLASTS
Continued from Page One)

facilities have been provided for
his personnel by the county OF,
ficials. |
"We can start out operations
on Monday, but it's going to be
mighty inconvenient for person
mel, especially on this toilet sit
uation,' he said. 81 understand
from the airport manager, Mr..
(Henry E., Jr.) Boyd, that the
section of the building the toilet
facilities are to be in has not
even been moved over to our
side of the field.
Crude Affair
"The building was supposed to
have partitions for the various
airlines and for our Office" he
added. 'The studs are in but
there are no partitions as yet.
All in all it's rather a crude af-
fair"
J. T. Harden, weather bureau
instrument technician from At
lanta. has been here for several
days supervising the installation
of instruments for the weather
station which will be operated
by the CAA personnel.
1t was pointed out last night
by James Holoman, National
Airlines manager here, that his
company has been operating an
observation station at the air.
port and that the CAA station
would take over from National.
He said that the airport station
had been recognized by the Ma
tional Weather bureau as Of
ficial.
The new observation station,
which will be a watch and wea-
ther station and will be in opera
ton "a hours daily along with
the communications station, will
in the future transmit all wea-
ther information from the Wilm-
ington area, according to Hall.
The instruments for transmit
ting information located in the
local weather bureau offices in
the Customs building will be
moved to the airport, he said.
But the local station will CONT
nue. to receive reports over tele-
type machines and will continue
to give out information locally
as to weather conditions as il
has done in the past.
Local Weather Bureau Chief
Paul R. Hess said last night
that he did not know yet what
final effect the establishing of
the airport station would have
on the service rendered through
his office.
The final details have not
been worked out on that,'' he
said
Hall, however, emphasized the
fact that the airport station,
which will transmit all flight
and airlines information. con
cerning weather conditions, will
not be responsible for local wea-
ther reports. The local reports,
he said, will continue to come
from the Customs building sta
ton as they have in the past.
Instrument Technician Har-
den, who has been working at
Bluethenthal for several days in
the installations proceedings, is
installing the range stations,
similar to the one here, for the
CAA as it moves in Weather
equipment, Holoman said. He
was scheduled to finish his work
yesterday or early today.
Holoman said also that heou
derstood that the local airport
communications and weather
station is scheduled to stand
by" on four radio frequencies on
a 24-hour daily basis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
MILAN QUIET
CONTINUED from Page One)

O@AA = o6C OUCJ
dampering the demonstrators,
spirits and their numbers were
thinning after standing about the
prefecture all day.
They had erected barbed wire
barricades across the streets,
however, and pickets still ston.
ped all persons from going near
the building. Persons living in the
Corso Monforte, where the nre-
lecture is situated, were per-
mltted to cross the lines to reach
their homes but only after show
Ing their papers to the unarmed
demonstrators.
The demonstrators showed
Signs of being we'll organized
oome were wearing armbands.
and soon after they took up their
positions trucks appeared bring
Ing them sandwiches. They per-
mltted a truck to carry food to
employees inside the prefecture
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
=ST0WAWAY BRIDE
(Continued from Page One)

She had remained in the locker
until storms made her hysteri-
cal and delirious.
During the ordeal the girl lost
Is pounds and when she landed
at Portland yesterday she saic
'tland is so good" though she
wept at her seizure by in1mi'
grafton officials.
Her husband told authori'
lies his family had offered the
girl a home.
= 81 don't know what she'll ever
do if they send her back" he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
BRITISH
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pounds for the month beginning
Jan. 4.
Strachey said that vegetarians
who have surrendered their
meat and bacon coupons will be
granted an additional six-ounce
ration of cheese during the week
of Dec. 21.
The food minister SAID that
supplies of unrationed tur-
kew are slightly better this year
than they were last-11, 700 tons
compared to 9,102 tons in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
TRUMAN PRAISES
CONTINUED from Page One)

every other country could see
those documents and appreciate
just what they stand for-free-
dom of the individual and liberty
to live as that Individual sees fit,
so long as he lives in harmony
with his neighbors," Mr.. Truman
remarked as he finished his in
spection.
"That's all this government
stands for: that is what we are
fighting for now - for world
peace" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
POST OFFICE RENAMED

WASHINGTON, Nov 29-The
post office at Sanatorium, in Heke
county, North Carolina, will be
renamed Mccain, effective jan
uary /, in honor of the late Dr..
P. P. Mccain, who headed the
tuberculosis sanatorium there for
many years before his death about
year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
UNDEFEATEn

SOUTHERN W PINES, Nov .,
R-The Southern pin., 49, 90, ~
school football team has ,a'' rs'
pleted an undefeated seaso. VIII
a result of yesterdays sm,,s;'
defeat Of LithOnia High Of c...
gla by 50 to 2l before a crowd rs'' :
$500. '"u 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90 g.,

sis association and vo,,
department urge every y'I ad"i, dhsslS y
a ,i.y year nt The The case-findins 2,'s s.,, one
have flsS G5 BEEN me ex9ssod association 'S5 Shs
tinandss the health t department.. eTtpful .
mas seals. Let's sbo,,. VI Christ.
proval of the associationG,su our 'p'
Christmas seals" Ill ouyiat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
The Weather

growing areas and elsewhere:
Weather Bureau report of tempera
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end.
ing p. m, in the principal cottor
Station High Low Prec
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

The Rev. Ray H. Rumsey, of
Toccoa, Ca, is conducting re-
vival services at the Union Grove
Free Will Baptist church at Free
man. Special singing is held each
night and the public is invited to
attend the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

There will be a meeting of the
private duty section of the
North Carolina State Nurses
association, District Number
Nine, Saturday afternoon in the
auditorium of the nurses home
at 3 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
City Briefs

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of St. PauPs Lutheran
church, Circle 1, 2, 3, and 4 will
hold their monthly meeting Mon
day, Dec. LIST at 8 o'clock in the
Parish House. Mrs. w. P. Rouda-
bush will conduct the devotional
part of the program. There will
be a Xmas tea, following the reg
ular meeting. New members are
especially urged to be present,
friends are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Just like going to
the carnival! Hit
the lever with the
mallet and ring
the bell!
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Stassen Will Visit
10 Nations on Trip

Harold r. Stassen, only announced
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in 1948, was
ready to leave today for month
trip to Europe which he described
as primarily a "freshener" course
on world affairs.
The former Minnesota Governor
expects to visit 10 countries and
see the top officials of all govern
ments. He told press conference
last night, however, that he would
not discuss either American policy
or leadership until his return.
Flying from New York, Brussels
will be his first stop.
'I am going to study economic
conditions abroad, to meet present
and future leaders of the other
United Nations, and to add to my
background on world conditions af-
fecting the future well-being and
peace of the American people and
of the world" he told reporters.
II feel that even the most limited
observation of people and conditions
abroad is almost essential for a
candidate for the presidency"
Commenting on domestic affairs,
Mr. Stassen said he is Gin accord"
with those Senators who have indi-
Gated they would vote to- confirm
David E. Lilienthal as chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Barbara Hutton Plans
To Wed Prince Soon
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb.
22-Barbara Hutton, once a princess,
was reported all set today to marry
another prince as her fourth hus-
band.
Her secretary said yesterday that
the American dime-store heiress and
Prince Igor NikolaieW4tsch Troubetz-
koy, now wintering here, would leave
next week for Paris and expected
to be married there soon. Both are "a.
Miss Hutton is the granddaughter
of F. w. Woolworth, founder of a
5-and-10-store chain. She inherited
an estimated $25, ,0O0,0 900 from her
mother in 1917.
She has been married to-and
divorced from - Georgian Prince
Alexis Mdivani, Danish Count Kurt
Haugwitz-Reventlow and Movie
Actor Cary Grant. Her divorce from
Mr.. Grant became final last August.
She had son, Lance, by Count
Reventlow. The son will be II next
Tuesday. Prince Igor was described
as French citizen and descended
of Lithuanian royalty.
Pressed for information about
himself, the prince said "I don't
receive journalists"
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Foreign Relief
Continued From First Page.)

ton of any supplies affecting their
needs.
u. s. Led Fight at Assembly.
The United States led the fight
at the United Nations Assembly to
put post-UNRRA relief work on a
nation Ito nation basis, rather than
collectively in an agency such as
UNRRA. AS contributor OF the
lions share of the UNRRA relief,
this country prevailed despite strong
Soviet opposition.
That opposition appeared to stem
chiefly from Russian fear that the
United States would channel its
relief chiefly towards Western
Europe and away from Soviet-dom-
mated areas.
1t is on this point that struggle
may develop before the $3.50, ,000, 900
wins approval. Some members OF
the House and Senate have served
notice that they intend to spell out
the countries to whom the relief
shall go.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas, declared fatty that there
are a lot of countries on which I
wouldn't spend one dime-Russia,
for example, or any of her satellite
countries"
Poland Under Fire in House.
In the House, there have been
repeated demands that the United
States bar economic assistance from
Poland until she complies with
pledges to hold free elections.
The Presidents message did not
list the countries to be aided, but
State Department officials previ-
ously had said that Italy, Greece
and China, and perhaps Hungary
and Poland, would need help beyond
what UNRRA provides.
The appropriation would be in
addition to $500, ,0O0, 900 budgeted to
the War Department for relief in
the occupied countries-Germany
Austria, Japan and Korea. On this
request Mr.. Taber already has served
notice that "they will have to show
us that they need this extra money
before they get it
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Greek N. P. Threatens
To Kill Band Chieftain
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Feb. 22.-The Foreign
Ministry today released cable Pre-
mier Demetrios Maximos received
from Pericles Eliades of the Greek
Parliament, saying Eliades person.
ally would execute" band chieftain
Capt. Markos" if the latter appeared
before a Balkan investigation COM
mission as proposed by T. G..
Thomas, British member Of Par
lament
Eliades, whose 20-year-old daugh-
ter was slain recently by guerrillas.
described "Markos" as a blood
stained criminal brigand Of the
Communist Party" and said, ut is
inconceivable that the commission
could accept such a proposal 60
was made by Mr.. Thomas.
Meanwhile, press dispatches said
one woman was killed and seven
houses were burned by an insurgent
attack on the village of Thouria,
several miles north Of Didymotichon
near the Turkish border.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Soviet's Lend-Lease
View Called Gesture
BY the Assoeioted Press

State Department officials today
viewed as a polite gesture" assur-
ances they said Russia has given
orally in Moscow that it is con-
sidering United States insistence on
a settlement of the Soviet's lend
lease account.
The assurance, officials said pri-
vately, have been given Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith in the Soviet
capital.
Press Officer Roger Tubby told re-
porters, however, that "the Russians
have not indicated at any time
that they plan to negotiate with
this Government concerning a set
tlement."
Consequently the Russian move,
department officials said, is re-
garded here as a polite gesture and
not even a commitment to reply to
the series of American requests that
Russia settle up it's $11, 900, 1000
wartime bill.
The United States in several notes
last year asked Russia to arrange
for negotiations but received no for
NAL reply.
Meanwhile, the Senate Appro-
priations Committee delayed action
yesterday on a proposal to clear the
way for shipment to Russia of about
sic, 100000 worth of goods. The
shipments were ordered under the
lend-lease program, but were not
transferred before a December 81
deadline fixed by Congress.
Chairman Bridges said the COM
mittee is considering three possible
courses: l, to withhold its approval;
2, to permit shipments to several
foreign countries, and 3 to permit
shipments to countries which pay
cash for the goods.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Fowler Ponders TAXING
Stock and Bond Sales

Application of the sales tax prin-
ciple to transfers of stocks and
bonds in the District and the
licensing of local brokers and theis
statesmen is under consideration
by District Budget Officer Walter L
Fowler.
Although the project is only tenta-
tive, Mr.. Fowler said last night, he
Is making a serious effort to learn
whether it might be means OF
bringing more revenue into depleted
District Golfers
AS a first step in looking into the
matter, Mr.. Fowler said he would
ask the Securities and Exchange
Commission if it licensed local deal
ers in stocks and bonds. He said he
also hoped to learn from the SEC
what the volume of such business Is
and whether 1t is large enough
to make taxation worth while.
Mr.. Fowler said he did not wish
his announcement to cause undue
concern in financial circles.
"It is only a tentative idea" he
said. II do not even know If will
recommend such taxation to the
Commissioners, and. of course, even
if that were done, legislation would
still be necessary before it could be
put into effect"
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Selznick, United Artists
Settle S13,5OO,OOO Suit
BY the Asseeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. ga $13,-
100000 legal dispute between Film
Producer David o. Selznick on one
side and Mary Pickford, Charles
Chaplin and United Artists Corp,
on the other, has been settled out of
court, A Selznick spokesman an
nounced.
Mr. Selznick originally filed suits
for damages totaling this amount.
charging that Mr.. Chaplin and Miss
Pickford conspired to break an
agreement for distribution of pic
lures made by Mr.. Selznick's pro-
duction unit, Vanguard Films, Inc.
The Selznick announcement said
that under terms of the settlement
Vanguard is selling its capital stock
in United Artists for $4,000. 900 and
all lawsuits are to be Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Sugar
Continued From First Page.)

90 pounds, individual consumers
probably will get 35 pounds through
ration stamps and the remaining
IS pounds In the form of candy
bakery products, other foods, soft
drinks and similar products.
Last year the individual consumer
ration allowance was Is pounds.
Division of the domestic supply
among various classes of users viii
be made by the Agriculture Depart
ment and the ONCE of Price Admin
istration, providing of course, these
agencies obtain congressional au'
thority and funds to continue ra'
tioning.
The rationing authority will ex'
pire March 81 unless Congress ap'
proves a request by President Tru'
man that II be continued until th'
end of this year.
Strive for IS Per cent of Prewar.
I'm dividing the world export sup
ply among "a principal importing
nations, the food council adopted
theirule of granting each enough tt
allow a per capita consumption al
least rs per cent of the prevail
figure.
Exceptions to this rule were allo'
cations to the United States, Canada
and Great Britain, which will re-
ceive enough to allow about 80 pei
cent of prewar usage.
The United States ALLEGATION in
cludes 100000 tons from domestic
production, 3,146,00 from Cuba
S94 900 from Puerto Rico and thu
Virgin Islands, 100000 from Hawai-
and 100000 from other sources K
be determined later.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

be on a partisan basis" nor should
any matter involving human rela-
tions," he said.
Senator Ives expressed "disap-
pointment" that union leaders who
have testified thus far, including Mr.
Green and Mr.. Murray, have
offered no ideas for the proper kind
of labor legislation program which
the people are demanding"
But he said he does not go along
with the stand of Senator Morse,
Republican, of Oregon that If it
comes to a choice between no legis-
lation and bills which go too far
the bills should be adopted.
II am still hopeful that we can
work out something reasonable, y
Senator Ives declared.
Lewis May Not Appear.
Meanwhile, Senator Ball, Repub-
hcan, of Minnesota disclosed that
the scheduled appearance of John
L. Lewis before the Senate commit
tee has been postponed and may be
Cancelled.
Senator Ball said the United Mine
Workers chief asked to be excused
from testifying Wednesday because
the Supreme Court will not have
ruled by that time on his contempt
Of court conviction.
If the court hands down a de-
cision March 8, its next opinion
day, Mr.. Lewis will testify some
time during the next following five
days, Senator Ball said. If it does
not rule then, Mr.. Lewis will not
appear, since the committee plans
to wind up its hearings March 8.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
New Camera Turns Out Picture
In Minute in Single Process

"a snapshot and compare it with the
scene before he leaves the spot.
THE new cameras will make 1t
possible for any one to take pictures
anywhere, without special equip
ment for developing and printing
and without waiting for his films
to be processed. They can be used
for making quick snapshots of the
family, quick X-ray pictures, quick
pictures of horse race finishes or
anything else that. can be photo
graphed."
The one-step camera, which uses
ordinary silver bromide fllm, has
its secret in tiny capsule of chemi-
Gals that produces all the ordinary
developing and printing steps inside
the camera.
After the picture is snapped, the
inventor explained, the film rolls
onto a piece Of special Photographic
paper, with the two face to face,
and in contact, and with the cap
sule between them. The capsule
breaks and the contents spread be-
tween the film and Photographic
paper.
The capsule spreads out the ordi-
nary developer Of the silver film
and the "hypo" so familiar to pho
tographers. Also contained are
chemicals which control the size Of
the silver grains thatemake the pic
ture, the color of the print, that
prevents discoloration, and that
make the process work over wide
range of temperatures.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
U.N. Council Expected
To Take Up U. 5. Plan
On Islands Next Week
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb. %.
Authoritative sources said to-
day that the United Nations
Security Council would take up
next Wednesday Americas re-
quest that the Japanese-man-
dated islands in the Pacific be
placed under a U. N. strategic
trusteeship.
Under the American plan, the 623
MISUNDERSTANDING the Marshalls,
Carolines and Marianas-would be
administered by the United States,
which would be allowed to fortify
them.
But whether the Security Council
approves the plan or not, the United
States Government has made it
clear that she intends to keep this
strategic chain of islands because
she considers them essential to
American security.
Five Considered for Trieste.
Meanwhile, the Big Four Of the
Security Council-the United States,
Britain, Russia and France-ap-
peared to be near to naming can
didate for the governorship of
Trieste-a tough police job.
An authoritative source who would
not be identified said five represent
atives of small countries were being
considered for the job. They are:
Gen. Henri Guisan, commander in
chief of the Swiss Army from 1889
to 1s45, considered the strongest man
In Switzerland.
Left Egeland, a South African Of
Norwegian parentage, who is now
South African Minister to the Meth
erlands. f
Alberto Lleras Camargo, former
President of Colombia and one time
Ambassador to the United States.
1t. Gen. Bengt Gustafsson Nor
denskjold, chief of the Swedish air
force.
Alfred Emil Frederick Sandstrom
of Sweden, chairman of the bureau
disposing of Axis holdings in Sweden.
No Deadline on Appointment.
The Big Four representatives hope
that the Governor can be named
before March l, but there is no
deadline, 1t was said. The presenta-
ton of other candidates, sources
said, is not ruled out.
None of the five men mentioned
has been notified that he is being
considered for the job, which was
made when the four power Foreign
Ministers wrote the peace treaty for
Italy.
American sources said that when
the Council meets next Wednesday
the American Delegate, Warren r.
Austin, would ask that the plan be
placed on the Council agenda. If
there Is discussion at that time on
the issue, these sources said, Mr..
Austin is prepared to state the
American position.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Little Caruso' Of Met
Hailed for Lucia Role
By the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Ferruccio
Tagliavini, the Metropolitan Opera s
new glamour boy" tenor, touched
off new thunderclap of "bravos
last night in his first appearance at
the staid old Broadway house as
Eduardo in Lucia de Lammermoor. y
AS at his three other Met ap-
pearances, q sellout crowd of 3,700
tingling opera lovers was on hand,
including 300 standees who lined up
in a severe snowstorm for the
privilege.
Known in Europe and South
America as the Little Caruso," per-
haps because of his roly-poly ap-
pearance as we'll as his exceptional
voice, Mr.. Tagliavini brought fresh
outbursts of enthusiasm from his
followers last night.
Mr.. Tagliavini, who at 80 has
been singing in opera for eight
years, came to the Met last month
without benefit of any publicity
buildup. But he was an immediate
critical as we'll as popular success.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Holiday
Continued From First Page.)

ideals behind the founding of the
United States as expounded by
George Washington. He went on to
describe the work his department
is undertaking to prevent juvenile
crime throughout the country.
The Hamline Methodist Church
Junior Choir, in REQ and white robes,
sang several numbers. Other music
was furnished by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. The pro-
gram opened with massing of the
colors on the stage by members Of
the four organizations.
After the invocation, led by Miss
Carolyn T. Brown, the Pledge OF AL
legiance to the Flag was repeated by
all. under the direction of Robert
j. Boyd, jr.
Attorney General Clark is sched-
uled to speak again tonight at a
Veterans of Foreign Wars banquet
at the Statler Hotel.
Veterans to Be Entertained.
Veterans at Walter Reed Hospital
will be entertained tonight by a
group of 60 girls making up the
Masonic Hospital Visitation Serv-
ice.
Veterans will be given ice cream
and cake and favors. Special en-
tertainment will include accordion
playing by Louis Batto, who is well
known for his Carnegie Hall con-
certs.
The 60 girls will be transported to
the hospital from the Masonic
Temple at Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. at $50 pm.
by members of the Red Cross Motor
Corps.
The American Ukrainian Society
will hold Washington's Birthday
dance at o'clock tonight at the
American Legion Club, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV.
The Irish War Veterans, U. S. A..
were to make a pilgrimage from
their national headquarters at 127
b street Sc. under the leadership
of George L. Cassiday, national
commander, to Mount Vernon where
Representative Mcmillan. Democrat
of South Carolina, former chairman
of the House District Committee
will address them.