davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
STEEL OUTPUT
ASSURED !.
Continued From Page on..

ing how long an individual eo,.,
works each day and how m,,! g%
is entitled to receive AZ - +SV
of the day if the portal.t ,nr :;
pay theory is to be imposed '''
Murray said the contract ~.
sion was proposed at mi. s !.
ing's conference between ' IT.:
and corpeation and unanir, a aaJ
approved at afternoon mppiirs.
the 42-man executive board avn : .
260-member national wago a'D :. =
policy committee. d.
Both Murray and FairIess 3,
phasized the contract aytor, =.
does not affect the question -, :.
troactivity as it may apply 10 lew, >,
and conditions later agreed NM, r,a,
Walter Reuther, president n :,
Go United Auto workers ab y; a 4
bert Fitzgerald, head of the CI
United Electrical, Radio and NJ,
chine workers, made ~unannolpcs
appearances at this afternoon,
union executive board meetin,
Reuther didn't stay long, bOvevp,
leaving in a short time for Cley.
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Pro-Crid Farm System,
Declared "Unsoula
By Cleveland's C'''

I'M O., Jan u ct.t
Coach Paul Brown of the 't d
land Browns, All-AmeIlcand +,
ference champions, decla's .y,ts,
day he thought 1.-The iall' !; d
in professional footoall .,.,nIa d
sound" and indicated ne ,N.u h y
pose participation OF his lo0f
minor league grid setup, .sns
The 39-year-old coaenin as ,cn'
ton. who jumped from his4 ne p
grid ranks to the top o. Ne i
game in seven years sal .s,r 20
the pros "have such a Fess aI
player material in the CONE, , =, Oh 4
we do not have to depella, o ~
veloping men as baseba1 uist, 0s
The former Massillon his' Nst
State and Great Lakes id J
Training Station mentor .I.orIi u
doubted if a farm CLUB psfg
duce any players for
team.
D;aI s-22l1 For Newspaper N
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
NEW HANOVER RANKS
FOURTH IN STATES
ABC STORE SALES

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-P)-More
than 81, SIC, 900 worth of liquor was
sold through ABC stores in the
States Is control counties dur
ing December, the State ABC
board reported Friday in its month
ly review of sales.
Durham county. the report show.
ed. contributed $638, 648. rs of the
81, 823, 748. 90 state total. The second
highest county total was posted by
Wake, with $46l, 312. 10.
Cumberland county sales totaled
$37e, S6i. go; New Hanover. $780,.
1910. and Wilson, 1851. S79.20 |.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
ITALY'S EFFORTS
TO FORM CABINET
APPEAR SNACCtI

ROME, Jan. "a iPt ALL i.
De Gasperi's initial efforts 10 III u.
a new italian governmen: W.
snagged. at least temporary ,s
night by the refusal Of the I I.,i
Laborers Socialist party 10 p'''
|ipate in a new cabinet. +,
De Gasperi devoted miicf . o.,
time today and tonight 10 t WI.
ences with leaders OF ,Ae r,.
little more than two w.
ago after breaking away lIoa .,i
Socialist party because Oh .o ovr
Pietro Nennis pon MN
cooperation with the O0i'
| party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
HICKMAN CRANT[l
BUILDING PERM
Motorcycle Sales AOd,.
ice Structure To B. IT,
Completed Som

V. A. Hickman. owpep -,
ator of Hickman M%otorcycjss q -
and service stated last niss. y; ;
he plans to construci = :;
ing and expand his busiD, 0l:
The new osN structure is 10 b. -.
ed at 6l9 North Fifth str ~ S''
is to be opened within N Il
Hickman said. The o,r o'9l
nave the agency for Harlev.n.,.
son motorcycles and bior5, o'F:
will offer complete Servo, ss 'a
cycles. 10 4
s,' e; P. A. approval to ere, 8.
building at a cost of g. M. q
already been granted -'VVV IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Today And Tomorrow

need to support sufficient arma-
ments-suffieient to make it Ger
tain that not in Europe. nor in
the Middle East nor in China will
a settlement be enforced by the
use or the threat of military power,
In the negotiation about atomic
energy, our primary emphasis
could then be placed upe-l obtain.
ing acceptance Of the American
plan for the ron-military develop
ment Of atomic energy. The prob
lem which has p~reoccupied us SC
much namely how to enforce
guarantees against the treacherous
military use OF atomic energy
will have to be met by something
better than a fine-spun amend
ment Of the voting procedure il
the Security Council.
Perhaps as good a way as any
to meet the problem would be to
declare that if there is in the opin.
ion of the United States clear evi.
dence of a fragrant violation. we
shall feel free to act in self.
defense under Article 81 of the
Charter of the United Nations.
We can 90 further if we choose.
We can say that we shall not as
slst in the development Of az
atomic energy plant in any coun-
try which does not make a similar
declaration under Article 81; ane
that we shall reserve the right tc
veto the erection of atomic energy
plants by the international au.
thority in any other continent un.
til a sufficient number of countries
have made the same declaration,
Thus we should retain not only
the right to ENFORCE the agreement
but the ability to enforce it. And
we should be remaining within the
terms Of the Charter,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Along The Cape Fear

ternity who stood guard with Hall
ing pillows.
RALLIES AGAIN - Once more
washington rallied his now
much-battered forces. The flag was
captured.
AS the triumphant pledge march
ed off with the banner; observers
report that he muttered:
History was never like this!'
Still. despite the savagery of the
second Crossing of the Delaware,
Along The Cape Fear believes tina
the Port City is passing up q
mighty good bet if the Feast Of
the Pirates is not revived this sum
mpr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
PARENT STUDENT
TEACHER COUNCIL
HOLDS MEET HERE

Approximately 125 students,
parents and teachers were in 81
tendance at a meeting of the New
Hanover high school Parent-stu-
dent-Teacher council in the high
school gymnasium.
Group singing. led by Walter
Cartier. and a folk dance program
under the direction Of Mrs. Eliza
beth May of the City Recreation
department. highlighted the even,
ing's festivities.
Refreshments were served during
the program, with a square dane
ing session following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
NAMED MANAGER

MARTlNSVILLE. Va, Jan. "a -
U.D - Joe Glenn. Who caught for
the New York Yankees, st. Louis
Browns and Boston Red Sox, was
appointed manager of the Martins.
vile Athletics in the Class 3 BIZ
State league Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
LOCAL AIR SHOW
SET FOR SUNNI,
Continued From Page One

tSOilthIiutu rTUW rage Une
to return to headquarters Weds
day.
Still scheduled to feature IA
show will be aerial stunts by Bly,
erly Howard, top precision acrobat
ic pilot in the country, who al
agreed to take part in the SHOW
A delayed parachute jump b.
Russ Sorrell. renowned chufS
who will jump at 1000 feet and orsr
his chute at 1000 feet, will also b
one of the highlights. Manuevr
by squadrons of Naval fliers an
still on the program. as ar
those by members Of the CarohA
Zero Club, and local pilots.
Spectators have been asked
approach the field by the Casl
Hayne road, using the west s
trance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
RArMONDI NOW r

NEW YORK, Jan. "a - W.H =
Ben Raimondi, quarterback and
forward passing star OF the Uni
versity Of Indiana Hoosiers, sign.
ed a three-year contract Friday to
play football with the New York
Yankees of the All-Ameriean con-
ference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
LEGISLATIVE
RECORD

RALEIGH, Jan. "a - Up The
legislative record Friday included
the following.
SENATE:
New Bills:
SB53, Mintz of Brunswick. TO
authorize the aldermen and mayor
of Southport 10 sell lands at pri.
vate sale, and to validate sales
heretofore made. Counties, cities
and towns.
SB54, Mintz, to reimburse G. L.
jackson and wife to the extent Of
$1,000 for medical expenses and
property damage incurred in 4 col.
llsion between their automobile
and a state forestry truck. Appro-
priations.
Bills Passed:
HRS, Requesting North Carolina
delegation in Congress to lend
their assistance in obtaining tobac.
co flue sheets, for growers in this
state.
HOUSE:
New Bills:
HB100 - Hunter O f~Cnslow. to
authorize commercial fishing il
New River. Commercial Fisheries
HBl09 Moore of Wilson, set
ting the ininimum age for marriaa,
at 10. Welfare.
HBl12 ~ Moore Of Wilson. I,
make regulations for maintenance,
Of jails. Welfare.
BILLS Passed:
HB54 q Authorizing an electioi
in New Bern on the City Manage
form of government.
HB52 - To provide for speois
Judges.
I1B71 - To permit the hearing q
: civil matters during Grimm,
terms Of Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Continued From Page one)

tCOntlnued From rage One) ,
something about law and order.
They succeeded in quieting the
students but only after members of
the rival ~fraternities had captur-
ed the Phi Sigma MI drummer boy.
The pledges then headed for their
original objective the Washing
ton monument in downtown Tren-
ton, where they had been ordered
to retrieve their fraternity flag.
There they met fresh resistance
at the foot of the monument. The
newest resistance encountered
was so members of their own fra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
SENATE BILL would
LIMIT WAGNER LAW
CONTINUED From Page Ont

maintenance of membership
with clauses providing that ary0h
expelled from a union for an!
thing but non-payment OF du'
could not be denied the rlghl
work because of his expulsion
The Mccarthy bill was SEM '
the senate labor committee WHO
resumes hearings Tuesday
Hearings on bills 10 QUA
portal pay suits will be Iesun,
tomorrow with Senator DSD'
(D-Tex) as the witness,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
RUTH IMPROVES

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (R-
Babe Ruth was Slightly improv.
ed" Friday it was reported at
French hospital where the fcr,,ar
home ruin king underwent a seria,,s
neck operation on Jan. q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Continued From Page One)

Mr.. Byrnes for eastern Europe,
half a dozen different agencies for
economic relief, rehabilitation and
reconstruction, Mr.. Braden on The
one hand and Mr.. Messersmith on
The other FOR South America.
There have been excellent thea
ter commanders but there has
been no Chief of Staff who, keep
ing in mind the total power, in
f1uence and resources of the United
States, was able to tell each Of
them how much support to expect.
Lacking that overall direction,
one might say budgeting of our
diplomatic resources and interests,
many of the separate policymak-
ers have promised what they could
not deliver, have made demands
they could not enforce, and have
developed issues which are dead
end streets.
One such dead end vas reached
III 1NCW YIN dI LIE Civ VI oCSSlll
Der over the Baruch plan and the
Molotov proposal for general dis
armament. We had got ourselves
into a position where. with the ap-
pearance of great toughness, we
were in fact proposing to disarm
the United States effectively in re-
turn for paper guarantees.
We had agreed in ~prin.iple to a
schedule of disarmament which, il
1t were put into effect, would alter
radically the balance of power IN
favor of the Soviet Union and
against the United States. For if
disarmament took place according
to the priorities proposed in New
York, first the atomic bomb, then
the big machines of war, and at
some later unknown time military
man power, it is evident that the
United States would be disarmed
soonex and much more thoroughly
than Russia.
No one, OF course. intended 10
bring about such a result. But this
was going TO be the result as long
as the military realities were OBJ
secured by the excited clamor about
the veto ana enforcement and
punishment.
During that clamor II was for
gotten that if the United States is
disarmed whereas Russia is only
demobilized, nothing that can be
written on paper will guarantee
the enforcement of any agreement.
For the military means 10 enforce
1t will be lacking. Under these
conditions, the Russians. assuming
they were the aggressofs, would
not stand alone, as Mr.. Baruch
always seemed TO imagine. pro.
teeted against the world by their
veto. All the countries that are
within reach OF the Red Army, and
are subject to its pressure. would
be under the strongest kind Of
compulsion to- appease the Rus.
slams. For under the scheme OF dis
0liiioiilSllt COilS4QGlGQ Ill NEW OH
the United States could .lot hope
to rearm with complicated
weapons as fast as the Russians
could re-mobilize their infantry
divisions.
When we resume the discussion
having had a chance to review ant
reconsider the matter, we shouls
insist not on narrowing it to tn,
Baruch plan but on broadening |
even beyond the scope Of the reso
luton of the Assembly to includ
total military power. For our tru
interest is to maintain a balance c
power throughout the world unit
there is a general political settle
Trent in Europe and in Asia.
Until that settlement is reache
which may be a matter Of yeai
Cur real problem is not how
disarm but how to convince Co
gress and the people that III
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
MAY pRODttCE nrra..

BOSTON, Jan. ID mncn
Doads' the perambulatins parson'
= a spanking-new Sic, 900 board
mscs may combine to produce a
world indoor record for the mills
'~ 1osoon Garden Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
CLYDE c. LgyETTE

TABOR CITY, Jan. 24.Clyde c.
Lovette died in the Mullins hospital
at 9 o'clock Thursday night after
receiving injuries at a sawmill ir
the Cherry Grove section Thurs.
day afternoon.
Funeral services will be held
in the Cherry Grove Baptist church
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the Rev. Lorenza Todd and
the Rev. Minus Strickland offici.
ating
Interment will follow in the fam
lily cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Joanna Lovett; his widow,
Mrs. Artie Mae Lovett; three
daughters, JEANNE, Dixie and
Curtie; two sons, Harold and Dave.
three brothers, Rex, Curtis and
Dennis; and two sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Haynes Of Fair Bluff and
Esta Mae Waddell of Savannah,
Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
TEX

c. Med. Davis, president Of
the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road. was among the friends
in Washington, d. c., on Tues.
day to see A. L. M. Virgins.
Of Hartsville, s. c., take the
oath Of Undersecretary of the
Treasury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
DONNIE hi. MEEKINs

Funeral services for Donnie NJ.
Meekins, 70. Route /, Winnabow,
are scheduled to be held h i S
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Lebanon Baptist church with Wood
row W. Robbins officiating. Inter
ment is to follow in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Meekins died Thursday at
$3.50 in the James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nora Meekins, Winnabow; 5 daugh-
ters, Mrs. Benton Dean, TABOR
City, Mrs. W. H. II. Bufkin, Loris.
s. c., Mrs. rate Strickland, Cerro
Gordo, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs.
Archie Sellers and Mrs. Leona
Meekins, all Of Winnabow;; and
four sons, Frank Of Lakeview, s.
C., Ernest, Of Laurel Hill. s. c.,
Oakley Of Dillon, S. C., and Boyd
Meekins Of Winnabow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

The wastel loaf was a fine, white,
light bread Of high quality eaten
in Enaland many years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

Large rusty patches Oh crane.
Ifult don't affect the juice content
ar the taste.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
MISS CRONLY

Funeral services for Miss Mar.
garet Cronly, 2l5 South Third
street, who died at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night at James Walker
Memorial hospital, will be conduc.
ted at II am. this morning from
the chapel of the First Presbyter'
ian church. Interment will follow
in Oakdale cemetery.
Miss Cronly, who was the daugh
ter Of the late Michael and MAJ
garet Cronly, is survived by one
sister, Miss Mary D. Cronly. O
Wilmington: and three nephews
John Hill Cronly, Of Richmond
Va, Robert D. Cronly, Whining
ton and Robert D. Cronly, II
Hampton, Va, and three nieces
Mrs. Swift Boatwright, Whining
ton; Mrs. Marion Harriss, Laurin
burg, and Mrs. Horace c. Hobart
Pasadena, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

The most valuable Of ali sarnsts
y tAe transparent green variety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
B. e. BARBOUR

DUNN, Jan. 24-R - Funeral
services for Basil Everette Bar.
bour, 81, of Erwin, World War II
veteran and Angler theater mana
ger, was killed Thursday night in
an automobile accident on the
Angier-Raleigh highway, will be
conducted Saturday.
Charles Beasley, Barbour's
riding companion, suffered severe
head injuries and is in a critical
condition at a local hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

RALEIGH, Jan. "a - Up The
legislative record Friday included
the following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

Dial e-3311 For NewspaperE1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
RUSS OPERATIONS THREATEN ALASKA
 SALMON INDUSTRY
Dozen Lend Lease Gamer. ies in Use by Russians
 Arnold Urges Duty
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Alaskan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Alaskan salmon packers declared today a dozen lend-leaSe floating canneries are being operated in Russian Pac- fife waters and constitute a threat to their industry.
 ' The statement was made by W. O. Arnold, managing director of the Alaskan Salmon Industry, Inc, in urging the committee for Recipro- city Information to approve a con- 1 tinuation of the present 25 percen duty on salmon imports. The com mittee is gathering information for State Department use in negotiat- ing new trade treaties. ! Arnold added that Russian oper- ators of the lend-lease canneries turned over to Russia in l944, are using Japanese fishermen who formerly worked North Pacific wat ters for Japan.
 We can't compete with an i'm portation of that kind" Arnold declared. He'd added: "Of course, I don't think the Canadians can either.'
 i, Arnold, who said he has spent 20 years in Alaska, described the Der Ing Sea, separating Alaska from Siberia, as sitting on top of the world like huge goldfish bowl on ltop of pedestal"
 Out there, the Russian question is living question, not an acad- emic one,' he said.
 1 Protecting of the Alaskan salmon industry also was urred by Rear Admiral Frederick A. Zeuslsr (Ret) of the Coast Guard, who said that Alaskan canneries are of military and naval importance to this coun- try.
 Before 1942, he said, salmon fish ing boats were about the only pa trol craft the navy had in Alaskan waters. They were responsible, he said for the sinking of the firs4
 Japanese submarine there.
 If we hadn't had these fsc'l' ic
 " ich were self-supporting we --ould lave been in brett ba
 ix,' he continued. "They are O. vital importance, and we feel they
 q ould be protected"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
FURC0L, SCH0UX
MUTILATE PAR

TOLEDO. o., July 1o-(R-Ed
Furgol of Pontiac, Mich, and
George Schoux of San Francisco
teamed up as the perfect pair to-
day to blaze a birdie trail into a
long lead in the first round of the
10th Inverness four-ball matches.
The youngsters, newcomers to
the best-ball classic, set a new
scoring record for the event as
they combined to snare nine bird
les and an eagle for a 30-30-60,
an 11-under-par performance which
gave them a six-up edge over Vic
Chezzi, former PEA champion, and
Ed (Porky) Oliver of Wilmington,
Del, runner-up in last weeks Tam
O'Shanter tourney at Chicago.
Furgol came up with the eagle
on the par five ninth, pushing in a
%three-foot putt, but Schoux con-
tributed the record-setting putt, a
12-footer for a birdie on the final
hole. The best-ball score of so
erased the old mark of 81, set by
three different tWosohes over the
previous nine tournaments. u.
Furgol and Schoux threw eight
threes over a nine-hole stretch at
Ghezzi and Oliver, and although
the losers we're five under par for
the route, they couldn't match that
pace.
Ben Hogan, 1916 PGA Champion.
and Jimmy Demaret, the defend
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

scant ten seconds ahead of j.: L,
Palmer's Shamrock, which in
urn crossed but twenty seconds
ahead of Billy Leonard's Air
borne. Fred Fielder and Henry
Hutson finished fourth and fifth
In the Revenge" and 'Petrel,,
respectively. All entries in this
class were from Charleston.
In the tWo-boat E class, Henly
Won Oesen in his "Curlew IL fin
lshed well ahead Of Alec Fonviele
in the Phantom" z
Donald Fishers 'Nipper'' cop.
ped an easy win in the crowded
Comet class, finishing l 1-2
minutes ahead of the nearest con.
tender - Jack Preston in his
'Pajadi''. Close on Preston's heels
were the remaining eight Comet
entries, which finished IN the fol
lowing order: John Gaylord in his
Raider, Raymond Holland in
the Dixie Belle, Vic Taylor in
his High Life, Joe Snake Oil
Morrison in his Dirty Shame
Artie Perry in his Commodore
Charles Norton s(Morehead) sailing
his "Pepeye'', and Cherry Points
e. V. johnson in the mo Name"
Another Comet entry, Jimmy Pat
tersson in his "Windward'', failed
to finish due to "capsizin' trouble"
Savannah's Charlie Demere
edged his "Horsefly" across the
finish line thirty seconds ahead
of j. G. Hardee, IT'S Irene" to
take top honors in the popular
Lightning class. Following
Demere and Hardee were Savan.
nah's Bill Winburn in the -Four
Wings, Cherry Points 1t. Col.
B. z. Reidfield in his miss Peg.
gy", S~avannah's Ed Cowart in his
Vixen, Cherry Points Sgt Raft
in the mo Name, Wrightsville's
Lem Doss, Jr., in the Feather ;,
Savannah's Jack Brumby in his
mo Name, Cherry Points Alan
Thurber in the mo Name,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
50 Hopefu]s Brave Downpour To Start Atlantic REGATTA

Beaufort's Margaret Shopper in
her Pursuit., and j. T.. Cecelski
CHERRY Point in the Sea Witch.
In the fleet Snipe class Char
leston's Jack Lesemann, after
trailing behind Tanky and Henry
Meters "Wee Wyn" the first lap,
shot ahead in his mo Name IT,.
and reached pay-water nearly five
minutes ahead of the Meier craft
In the wake Of Meier was Huger
sinkler in the Teal, followed by
David Maybank's sugar" and
Park Smiths Memory" All en-
tries in this class, with the ex-
ception. of Wrightsville's Meier
brothers, r from Charleston.
Charleston's Bruce Prentiss sail
ed his Nee Too across the fin
ish line well ahead of j. B. Alex.
ander's Miss Conduct" to take
first place honors in the National
One Design class. Alexander also
halls from Charleston.
In the diminutive Moth Class
IeaSey morrison edged Stark Pat
terson's Blue Goose" out by a
slim Is second margin; trailing
Patterson was Willie Jones in his
Rum Dunn.
In the class D engagement Fred
Fielder received quite a hand from
the spectators when he righted his
capsized Revenge" and finished
the race in the fourth place posi-
tron.
The second race of the three-day
regatta will get under way this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, as will TO-
mocrow's skirmish. Winners of
the Individual classes will be
judged on the point basis, the
vessel in each class having ac-
cumulated the greatest number
of points at the conclusion of
tomorrow's final race being des-
ignated the victor. Points are
awarded for each boat bested, plus
one point for finishing.