davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
Hurricane Deals Staggering Blow
To South Florida Cities, Farms;
Syrian Forces On Palestine Line
Damage At Miami
Hits Two Million
Hundreds Evacuated From
Homes In Pompano,
Fort Lauderdale {,

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II -W,B-
A compact but destructive hur.
ricane which caused two deaths,
untold millions of dollars DAM
age and isolated whole commu-
in a sudden strike at South
Florida diminished in the Allan
tic Ocean tonight and man may
try to put it out altogether to-
morrow.
The Army hurricane station
here said Hurricane busting"
planes flew over the center to-
day and that plans were for the
disturbance, no longer a hurri-
cane, to be seeded" with dry
ice pellets at 7 am. EST to-
morrow morning.
Ten planes, in a joint Army
Navy Operations cirrus, are to
be used in the first man-made
attempt to cause a hurricane
to subside by creating a pres
sure within the storm clouds
themselves, 1t. Cmdr. D. F. Rex
said. He added however, that
the final go-ahead on the ex-
pertinent was being held UP to
check results of today's test
flights.
Even if the experiment proves
successful and causes the winds
to calm to normal-more than in
anticipated-the hurricane will
have the last ironic laugh. The
experiment will have been toe
late this time.
Hits Miami Area
The blow, which suddenly de-
veloped into hurricane velocity
yesterday, swept up the Florida
Keys after crossing Cuba then
turned East and hit the Miami
See DAMAGE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
TWO MEN, BOY SAVED
FROM BURNING SHIP
OFF PROVINCETOWN

F~ROVINCETOWN, Mass, Oct
%R-TWo men and a boy
we're rescued from a flaming
nshlng dragger three miles off
ms port today less than an hour
before it burned almost to the
water line and sank.
Philip c. Silva of Quincy, own
ef Of the dragger "Billie Boy"
SAID ne was taking the vessel
from Provincetown to Quincy
10 put her up for the winter
"nen the engine backfired and
'eLlted some waste.
Flames fed by gasoline were
spreading from the forward sec
Ion aft when the seiner "Rosie
and Grace" enroute to Province
'o"n, spotted the burning craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
/. s. Will Ask
Korean Board
Ignoring Soviet Demand.
Nation To Turn Problem
Over Ia UN

WASHINGTON Oct. IL -WD-
authoritative sources said to-
dsv the United States soon will
eormally reject Russia's de-
.and that both powers with
hsauI their occupation troops
aorn Korea by the end Of this
year.
A state Department note re-
,Hirming U. S. intention to
nIace the Korean questions be-
I've the United Nations for set
lament may be sent to Mos
oow, by the end of this week
t was disclosed.
The note is expected to in
ch,de detailed Information
abolt the resolution on Korea
S,bicb U. S. delegates plan to
introduce in the United Nations
General Assembly. It calls for
crpstjon of a U. N. commission
n oversee the withdrawal of
soviet and American troops
rom Korea and to supervise
elections for a constituent as
serblv to write a constitution
for free Korea.
"Fishing Trip"
Officials here regarded Rus
sia's latest reminder that it
had suggested bilateral negotia-
lions looking toward troop with
drawal as a Fishing expedi-
ton" designed to elicit details
Of the U. S. proposal.
DIPLOMATS indicated that the
u. S. resolution will not be for
mally placed before the Politi-
cal and Security Committee of
the General Assembly before
early next week.
The delay in submission of
the resolution it was revealed
stemmed from the desire of
Secretary of State George c.
Marshall to learn the reaction
Of British and Chinese officials
TO tn eproposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
UNIONS TO FIGHT
LAW WITH BALLOT
Murray Lists Repeal OF
Taft Hartley Act
Labor's Major Goal

BOSTON, Oct. ~ -WH- CLIO
President Philip Murray tonight
set repeal of the Taft-Hartley
act as labor's major goal and
said his unions political action
committee would work to turn
out 60, 600, 900 voters in 1948 Ito
give the enemies of labor the
soundest trouncing of their
careers"
In a year-end report to the
CLOS annual convention here,
he said the development of Go
PAC committees Gin every city,
state and county is complete. He
said the PAC would organize a
million "block workers" to get
out the vote in '48 for the
election of pro-labor legislators
both federal and state.
His call for increased political
action conceded with a move by
top leaders of the rival AFL to
set up a second huge political
action agency on the labor front
In San Francisco, the AFL's
executive council recommended
that delegates to that organiza'
See UNIONS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
REAL ESTATE MEN
PLAN BIG BATTLE
Fight To Finish Against
] Rent Control Exten-
sion Now Looms

WASHINGTON, Oct. II -U,H-
The real estate industry today
opened what promised to be an
about fight against extension of
rent controls, now due to ex-
pire on Feb. 20.
Key members of Congress
have said the controls will be
continued unless the housing
shortage has been greatly re-
lieved when Congress econ
venes.
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards said in a
statement that decontrol of
rents when the present act ex-
pires-''in accordance with the
pledge Of Congress- - is the
next imperative step to lick the
housing shortage.
1t said it's Washington real
tors committee (the groups
legislative body had decided to
recommend that "continued Ell
forts be exerted to bring
about the expiration of controls
as now specified by law"
Sumner Theory
Alexander Sumner, Teaneck,
N. j., chairman of the Wash
ington committee, said the
present building boom began
with the lifting of most federal
restrictions and that "the next
logical STEP is removal Of rent
ceilings.
"The sooner we make adjust
ments that do away with waste
full use of housing" he said,
"the quicker will disappear the
hardships now being suffered
by many of our veterans"
The realtors group, one of
Washington's more outspoken
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
NOT LIKE THE OLD
GRAY MARE, LIZZIE IS
GOOD AS EVER YET

B~ATESBURG, S. c. Oct.
12-(P)-A model ct" Ford
displayed a state license tag
for the first time today
but only after the State
Highway Department had
had investigated.
Motor Vehicle Director III.
E. Quarles, Jr., was stump
ed when he got an applica-
ton for an original registra-
ton card for the car. Inves-
tigating, he found that the
machine had been bougt 80
years ago, ten parked in a
sed and left until recently.
Linsay Hall, who inherited
it, drove the car out. 1t
"runs perfectly" after its
long rest, he reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
MRS. JOHN E. HOPE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral Services Will Be
Held This Afternoon
AT $3.50 O'clock

Mrs. John E. Hope, wife of
the editor of The Wilmington
Morning Star, died yesterday
morning at 1915 o'clock in
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai following an illness of several
days.
The former Miss Susan Loeb
boehler, she was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Lochboehler, of Washington,
D. C. She was born in Washing
ton and completed her educa-
ton there.
She and Mr.. Hope were mar
ried in Tulsa, Okla, on Dec. rs,
1917. They moved to Whining
ton about eight years ego from
Sarasota, Fla, and made their
home at I'll South Fifth avenue.
During the recent war, Mrs.
Hope was active in the work Of
the Wilmington chapter of the
American Red Cross.
She is survived by her hug
band; three children by n
former marriage, John w. Ran
dolph, of Washington; Frank
Randolph, Jr., of Mobile, Ala,
and Mrs. S. P. Sturgeon, Of
Birmingham, Ala. two brothers,
George Lochboehler, of Chester,
Penn, and Frank Lochboehler,
of Washington; two sisters, Mrs.
T. G.. McKnew and Mrs. Carol
L. Kelley, of Washington, and
three grandchildren, Belden,
John and Frank Randolph.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the First Presby-
terian church with DR.. William
Grove, Jr., pastor, assisted
by the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, officiating.
Active pallbearers will be r..
B. Page, ]. Walter Webb, James
l.. Allegood, Al. G.. Dickson,
Wilbur R. Dosher and Fred E..
Little.
Members of the KiWanis club
will act as honorary pallbearers.
They have been asked to meet
at the church at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
The offices of the Star-News
will be closed during the time
of the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
And So To Bed

Most of the jigs danced In
Wallace these days are dane
ed by the farmers when the
auctioneer chants out a par
ticularly good price for 4
pile of tobacco, John Skies,
the Wallace Sales Supervisor,
unabashedly reported to the
Star staff late last night.
So what, interrogates Skies,
could be a more appropriate
name for a satisfied seller
of the weed than one VINO
sold there last week?
The name was Susie a.
Susie @. Blanton.
Shades Of the Big Apple!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13

victim at the very close OF the
epidemic.
BLOCKADE RUNNING RE-
SUMED - The Rev. A. Paul
Repiton, honored Baptist minis
ter, and the Rev. r. p. Terry
of st. Johns were among those
who ministered to the suffering.
Mayor John Dawson capably
organized relief work and saw
that supplies which arrived
from other towns were dlstr1-
buted to the sufferers. Street
traffic vanished to almost all
but the rumble of death carts
and the vehicles of doctors and
the few who were forced to 60
out on errands of necessity.
The November frosts brought
relief from the plague and the
port city recovered more quick
ly from the epidemic than
might have been the case had
the situation been less urgent.
Blockade running once more
became the order of the day
and life began to return to nor
NAL in the hub of Confederate
commerce.
President Davis made a
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. II. up
- Gaunt from lack of food and
water, a St. Petersburg, Fla,
couple made port here today on
the freighter John Harlan after
drifting eight days aboard a small
boat in the gulf of Mexico.
Ed Van Buren,, a63, retired
Photographic supply dealer, and
his wife, Al, apparently were
none the worse for their ex-
perience, but they expressed a
profound distaste for sharks.
"That's all we thought about
sharks" said Van Buren,. They
used to swim around the boat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
FLAMING OBJECT
MYSTIFIES MANY
Unidentified Five-Foo t
Missile Hits Mexican
Mountain, Explodes

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 12-R-
An unidentified flaming object
scared over the Texas-Mexico
border today, apparently
smashing into the Zamalayuca
mountains of Mexico with a loud
explosion and pillows of smoke.
The approximate impact area
was estimated to be less than
10 miles from the point where
a w rocket, off its track, crash
ed South of Juarez May 20.
The public relations officer at
the White Sands, Proving
Grounds, where the w rockets
See FLAMING On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
ROAMING FARMERS
FIND SKELETONS
Cave Located Near Taze-
we'll, Va, Gives Up Gen.
tury-Old Secret

TAZEWELL, Va, Oct. II -
buried cave, discovered
accidentally by a farm hand, to-
day gave up its ~century-old Sc
cret: 80 skeletons.
Unearthed on a farm some
three miles from here, the cave
was explored briefly by two
farmers who reported they
found an "enormous' subter-
ranean cavern filled with sta
lagmite formations. Lying on
the floor, they said, were the
skeletons, some apparently
placed in order and others look
ing as though they had been
''thrown in hurriedly." Near the
bodies were a number of beads.
Jeff Higginbottam, on whose
farm the cave was found, SAID
he had asked an archeologlst
from Virginia Tech to explore
See FARMERS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
Armored Division
Masses On Border
Jewish Defense Army
Alerted AS Arabs Con-
tinue War OF Nerves

JERUSALEM, Oct. IL -R-
JEWS informants in Haifa re-
ported tonight that Syrian
troops equipped with some ar
mored cars and other heavy
wepons had arrived and en-
camped near the Palestine from
tier in an area adjacent to Is
Jewish agricultural settlements.
The sources quoted Jewish
settlers in the area as saying
some of the troops were con-
centrated near the Syrian vii
lagos of Kuneitra and Banias
just North of the finger of Pal
estine which juts into Syria and
Lebanon.
Arab troops patroling the Pal
estine side of the frontier and
units of Hagana, self-styled
Jewish defense army, have
been alerted, the informarNs
added.
Mrs. Coda Myerson, a form
er resident of Milwaukee, Wis,
now with the Jewish Agency po-
litical department, said she had
telephoned all the Jewish set
Elements in the area and had
been informed that there were
no reports of incidents or
clashes.
The informants said some of
the Syrian patrols had passed
"quite close" to the Palestine
border. The Jewish settlements
were reported to have been
alerted, and observers were
said to have been posted to
See ARMORED On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
Eyes Pair Adrift
Eight Days In Wee Boat

waiting. There was a big one
in particular that used to turn
on his side and look me right
in the eye. Yes, I'm going back
and kill me some sharks. A lot
of sharks"
The couple set out Oct. 2 from
Snead Island, Fla, to St. Peters
burg in Their 40-foot boat, Nancy
II.
Their motor went dead and for
other supplies. During that time
they saw only water, one buoy
and-on the last night, 4 plane.
See A on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
VIOLENCE TAKES
THIRTEEN LIVES
Automobile Accidents Ac.
count For Majority
OF Weekend Deaths
By The Associated Press

Violence took the lives of at
least 10 persons in North Gro
lima during the weekend.
David Whiteside, 81, and his
sister, Lillian, 20, of Spindale,
were killed Friday night in a
truck-suto collision eight miles
West of Shelby.
The bodies of William Arthur
Ward, 40, and Jesse Garland
Johnson, 33, both of Greensboro,
were recovered Sunday from
Lake Buffalo. The two men had
been missing since Oct. a.
Mrs. J. W. Honeycutt, 81, Of
Lancaster, S. c., was killed in
stantly Saturday when the car
in which she was riding near
Monroe was struck by a piece
of lumber from a passing truck.
Lloyd Smith, %, a Negro, of
Conover, was shot and killed
Saturday night 1T the home OF
his brother, Frank. Deputy
Sheriff Luther Sheriff. said that
Frank Smith had been charged
with murder.
Killed In Wreck
John F. Revis, 80, of Mill
Spring, was killed Sunday in an
automobile wreck near his home.
Russell S. Beam, Jr., Is of
Lumberton, died early Sunday of
a bullet wound in the head. Coro-
ner D. w. Biggs said an inquest
would not be necessary.
Fred Marlborough, 33-year-old
Negro, was instantly killed Sat
urday night when struck by an
automobile on a Louisburg
street.
William Ellis, 42-year-old Ne
gro, was killed Sunday morning
when he was struck by a Nor
Con vIOT ENCE I'm Paoe Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
BY ARTHUR EPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(P)-
Mothers, fathers: Are you hav-
ing trouble finding a baby sitter
for little Rudolph.
Tough, isn't it? But hush your
fretting? Just be thankful you're
not pigeons.
For among certain pigeons the
SQUAD sitting situation is some
thing fierce.
This sorry story was told to
me by Elisha Hanson. He's a big
lawyer and president of the Ma
Capital Pigeon Faneiers AS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
Papa Pigeon Plays Part
OF Family Baby-Sitter

ISOLATION, which was all fuss and
feathers today for it's annual
show.
Pigeons eat, digest, regurgitate
their food, and then feed their
offspring. But breeders have de-
veloped pigeons with bills SO
short they can't feed junior.
Man, the clever one, solves the
problem by switching the eggs
of long and short billed pigeons,
thus providing the baby sitters
who don't care whose eggs they
are looking after.
Zee PAPA on PAGE Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
The Weather

FORECAST
r. urn Carolina and South Carolina
S-n4Qefable cl%oudiness and little change
h seihpeTature Monday. Scattered light
;r, " on coast and occasional light
,tts~r IN the interior, clearing Monday
",5-hoon or evening.
chronological data for the "a hours
Ing $50 p. m. yesterday.
1.qo Temperatures
"a i'o am Sc. 7:3o am 10, 1870 pm IT,
le.r pm u. Maximum n, Minimum 81,
"s'i' H. Normal 10.
lon Humidity
TO c'O "a am %, 7:3o am 81, 1:so pm 70,
To.., Precipitation
iroh Tor the "a hours ending 1880 pm
hont- total since the first of the
iF TIDES FOR TODAY
/ 8 me Tide Tables published by
0odst and Geodetic Survey.)
filninc High Low
SUI ---- 9:01 am 1892 am
'asonboro Inlet s:25 pm 2:5s pm
Sunrise g., 7:09 pm loo pm
BIO soS SIS, Sunset Sal; Moonrfse
s. moonset 5:38 pm.
WEATHER ON Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness and little change in tenn.
perature. Scattered light showers and
clearing tonight and Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
Along The Cape Fear

victim at the very close of tn
epidemic.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

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VII. VELiyhE Vans Of f. va@An so white vet. help
moving. packing; storage. Grating. shippins'
aI II 1sps oSiSa 1K 1874 sfosxI rsss 81 coseooe. $3.50
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house crew. Detroit once, 33l5 JOY rd;.
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GENERAL HAULING-Trash. ashes. dirt.
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Evening star., 1947-04-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

TWO SGLE. RMS. for 2. single men; men
to share dble. rm: with another man;
home cooking. 1898 18th st. r.w.' 10
19oI 19oI 1eth N.w.-Larse front triple: va
cancies in doubles; good meals; SWITCH
i9aao I4oo 1eth ST. N.w.--Attractivs single,
double and share rooms; good meals;
ideal location: reasonable. MI. 2749- Z
IF YOU LIKE nome atmosphere. all home
Sopns pesss and and has 'sSan7 soa like
III isos u Kenyon Kenyon ST. N.w.-Private Jewish
he tssn has fossep sas ro0n Hp pv 4sss ssh
fronat a basement d6ie, twin beds, good food;
eoIosY eoG 81 ma; CLUE, soss, N N.w,-Rehns,d ,
me,pssFs; Hm sas Ems meals s sasss asy ses4
s04 .1st, ST. N.W.-Gentleman; room and 9
sss sTesktast, f. rs 81 us1 yE a,de blk on Pa ave.
1ss7 1ss L iesh nsV 81. Ta5 6nr Dupont circe,Lss
dble. rm., sgle. beds; meals daily. Ho,
I!ss I!9 MASS. AVE. N.w.--New guesthouse.
riished a Single. s65; doubles, $50 each:
irglesi agh 1874 sPR esfh sf EWNcely RGh furnished
water. saams ssitesSoara: wi S Excellent board.
HOME WITH ATTENTION.-Nurse. Chris
tian Scientist, has room for aged lady:
special care excellent food' Al rsas.
81 poiuBLE 5gg'R ROOM for employed parent and
child over g. care of child in pvt. NV.
sTTE 1Sth oT RooMs g fssnso baths
con,modate 4 twin-bed rm and accom-
modations for 8; elevator service; excel.
food. 1910 Conn. ave. nv =
tranmsportation: m IS home Cooked meals prefer
couple; laundry privileges. DU. o625. -
Evening star., 1947-04-01
APARTMEN-s q FURNISHED.

glasls gHs H5soss a5s ~ siIS HzIS 5.r :: DAY.
THywsoo-RooM Hyso ATTRACTIVE APr.--An NTH.
tiles included: quiet couple, permanently
snPSyea 1.r no S shiass s .s Srnkers e.
win smother girl, April j, sss;s can Nh
aRsaArEaps asss aisi s. .as av Is APs e .a.rs
Sirls: $50. Can sfssT 3 pm. Id. ssSa
liz 1stS sT. Sc. .ei risns mt 1t Lincoln rarf.
Lge. 5-rm. apt; Hv. rm., 2 bedrms., dinetts,
sds kit and ,r, bath entire lstsh. apt suitsbls
Ia sAcHfIoR s wis WisHEs ms IS fssn SHARE his sps,
with another gentleman, .30.40 yrs. oldt
maids s se a .nd aassf II us.s sna ss sa sss
ssipEss cs U.s. Ext assrfs Box %sia ss ss.y
l,. IaIe CLIFTON ST. NV rooms
gsss gssaHEaoR iaSRe AP APR 1864 ssns.tns e ,,ss.
porch. Handicapped Garden. unlimited tele::
phone Mo 4osa aid 4sis sfsvss ss;n $50 e month
1870 Irying St. NV. ss5 = month. CO.
sfeE NEE afssa a.TooM Pla APT. $3.50 month. 90,
Rs1sheEa Isia oaLaERT ri RT 81 F ws.aroom III,
Vsaer.ns TGam, e., pr.tsyrea eyr BATH sfd ~ sssSo.
linen M and nd dishes. sss b5 Ts ss month"; 1Ss '1se''
hsss sa sor .;5sss sSsfs ss:n:
VS. WouLb ~ IrSe eess GIRLS to sn.r. my 20 q.
with another girl; all util. taken care Of;
1st-d. duplex. on express busline; conv.
shopping center within 1 block: S12. so 8
wk. each. Call after $50. GE. 0650. 1895
coIoRfDL.NR. q aae. M i1sS nPiS AND II NE.-a-rm.
Vii q i sysiissIs xDrii IL, fssa. Add..s;;
eST eSLoseD.F1kN. oaseie sSfI BsMr. APT. in :: a.
fshssnss sasn for housswog5; Isa no children. 4sls
los 18th ST. Ne, Lincoln Park arcs
Double room on Ist floor. next TO bath,
kitchen privileses; employed adult couple
Yaisi Ysia i iesh HSi 81. N.w.-rwo girls to sh.r,
service; $3.50 includes everything DE,
I 1000, Ext; SQ7, after Pm, Apt eo7. >
apt, place to cook for 8 adults, share bath.
soss sdss'i RENO sStD RD RD. N.w.-Beautifully furn,
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single, refined Woman; $65. WO. 7l35.
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Md.-One rm., kitchen, bathi $40: no chill.
dren; / sing1s man or couple;
2.rm. and kit. apt. with 1 other girl: $Sb.
AID S6O6 p
Evening star., 1947-04-01
BOATS.
MARINE STPPLIES. pam

MARINE sUPPLIEs.. pants, rope. IRE ex'
tinguishers. outboard motors, Scrlpps ma
ssR ERs sRsDI s 81 yseeo e soo sp% % ns ala fi
Soar 30 TRA1LERs for rent by day, week or
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aMEDiArE fSaG Bis asf DEhfvEkY Raar @ model
direction finders; makes an excellent ma
ns RI g. Z co faf "
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ne ne fes sos sesI Mase Isasitaen aae s 4o
SMALL BoATs-Immediate delivery. many
RfS 81 P5NsefN Nc so5 aans sye
IA MsARiNR TSR0 ENGINES. new and used; 1s4s
soaT KsJns'hy y.Rp PTSmps SEQ Sessak Main. ave- sa
MsoroR&chryslsr No Ace, so-h.p, motor
unused: I946 model in sna s5assi $3.50 or ees'
SssI 2sI1s snqIs iosx3 o. TACHTT for sale, built
by Of sse newt az bese 81
new Sheppard Diesel light plant. 32-volt;
electric icebox. electric toilets; owner
quarters accommodate eight, crews GUAR.
laying isyf 'Gl'' At our yard. uNGER 4 MAHoN
INC, P. O. BOX 4oI1, Dundalk. Baltimore
Ii1sT Il NJ rIRaeHadnHRs Rhsni RHhssk 60 hp eeetri,
sas9 d ssSss 9sHaoY Ia't Bosa IT, Y Is sz
aMHHYsInh MsiRs iTs MaRkE ne fNaisEs sso new 1a47
Immediate delivery, None better and & Y.
can prove II to you. s. KING .as FsuLT9Sa
Isl Boaf f0hSiirHn hESNTausiasTs. stsertisnsee tn.
new Gar Wood comIandsr a,sIs 1s; +. S;x,lay It's ;.
ARGADE sss1 p PONTIAC Co. i437 Irving st
NV. AD. $500.