davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
SURPLUS SALES
SLATED FOR TODAY
AT Cherry Point Under
Wilmington WAA Ser
vice Center

Two government used and un-
used surplus property sales
valued at $430,000 will begin to-
day at Cherry Point under the
jurisdiction of the Wilmington
War Assets Administration Gust
omer service center, it was an
nounced yesterday by J. A.
vines, assistant manager of the
local office.
The sales are a fixed price
basis for 100000 ana a competi-
tive bid location sale consisting
OF S34O, 600 worth of used and
unused miscellaneous property
comprising 100 lots including 2O5
items.
BIDS, to be accepted only at
the location sales office at
Cherry Point, will be accepted
On or before II o'clock noon to-
day, Wednesday, Thursday. and
Friday. Awards and sales will
be consummated daily, when
bid tabulations are completed.
Bids will be entered upon the
bid form provided at the sale
location with separate bid froms
for each lot in which a customer
bids. Bids will be indicated by
quantity, description, unit, and
lot number,
This property will be sold on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
LUCKMAN DEMANDS
Continued From Page One)

by which they plan to achieve
observation.
Luckman said he felt that an
adequate" program might in
clude an agreement to eliminate
the use of certain grains from
commercial feed and the reduc-
ton of other grains.
Seek Hatching Cut
Another suggestion, he said, is
that the poultry raisers exert
their efforts to pledge breeders
and hatchers to a 25 or 80 per
cent reduction in the Matching
of chicks.
The food drive chairman
said the industry plan as it now
stands, would not warrant at
this time the abandonment OF
poultryless Thursday"
"The plan presented was a
sincere effort to meet a very
real economic problem which
faces the industry" he added.
81 hope the industry will
come forward shortly with q
program that will both attack
this problem and save the grain
which must be saved. l believe
that they will submit a new
proposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
YOUNG ATTORNEYS
Continued From Page One)

olation of the child labor srat.
utes by employing IA and Is
year-old Negro children. The
company was charged with en-
ploying the children to head
shrimp.
o. V. Davis, 36, Sneads Ferry
Negro, was handed SIX months
in prison, a penalty of $135 and
a fine Of $500 for transportating
non-tax-paid whisky. Officers
testified that the Negro contin-
ued to transport after being re-
leased on bond.
Theodore Ottoway and O. S.
Eden, both from Onslow coun-
ty, were fined $3.50 and $10O
respectively, on charges of theft
of property from Camp Davis
last June. They were charged
with taking an ice box and heat.
er, which Ottoway said he
thought had been abandoned.
Eden testified that he only
helped OttoWay move the prop
erty.
Sentence Suspended
M. F. Stancil, OF Dunn, was
handed two and one-half year
suspended sentence on four liq-
uor counts, including one of pos
session Of 210 gallons of non
tax-paid liquor.
Charged with possession of
non-tax-paid whisky, James
Long, Brunswick tobacco work
er, was fined $25. Judge Gil
liam said that he was consid-
ering the fact that Long had lost
his automobile in the case.
R. B. Lee and J. I. Stone of
Robeson county were given six
months suspended sentences
and fined $100 each on three
liquor counts. They were placed
on two-year probation.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, II Colo
nial drive, served on the Fed
eral grand jury, becoming the
first woman ever to perform
this duty in the local Federal
court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
EISENHOWER HOOKS
UP WITH ELEPHANT
BUT NOT COP JUMBO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-P)-
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
hooked up with an elephant TO-
night-but it had nothing to dc
with the Republican party.
It. came in the form of Den
marks highest decoration - the
Order of knight Of The Ele-
phant - awarded to the U. S.
Chief of Staff at Danish EN-
bassy dinner.
Embassy officials said the dia-
mond-encrusted medal, one Of
the oldest decorations in the
world, is usually awarded only
to princes of royal blood. They
said the knighthood title OF
"Sir" does not go with it, how
ever, and so it will not conflict
with regulations barring Ameri-
cans from accepting foreign
titles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
U. S. MAY PROTECT
Continued From Pare One)

heaped abuse on a pending
American resolution to set up q
permanent watchdog commission
in the Balkans.
After Vishinsky's TRADE, John
son asked the Assembly to vote
the watchdog" commission with
out further ado. Soviet objections
to the commission, he said, prov
ed that the Russian bloc feared
the commission would expose
Communist interference in Greek
affairs.
johnson emphasized that the
commission would be authorized
to call a special session of the
General Assembly to consider the
Balkan problem. Said johnson:
If it should become necessary
to call a special session to con-
slider threats to the political in
dependence and territorial in
tegrity Of Greece, the govern
ment of the United States would
be prepared to cooperate with
other members Of UN in putting
into effect whatever measures
are recommended by the Genera
Assembly for the protection OF
Greece"
Possibility In Mind
johnson did not specifically
mention the use of troops, but
an American spokesman said
johnson had that possibility in
mind when he promised to back
whatever measures" the AS
sembly might recommend. The
Assembly could make such a
recommendation only by two
thirds majority.
| johnson reminded the assem-
bly, that the United States al
ready has assumed "heavy bur-
dens" in Greece. The purpose:
he said, was purely to maintain
the independence and we'll being
Ol ON MEMBER.
I'VE have no ulterior motives,
johnson said. 1--WE seek no ma
terial gain; there is no con-
ceivable way in which the Unit
ed States could profit from what
it is doing with regard to
Greece, except in terms Of the
peace and the stability Of UN."
| johnson said the evidence was
very clear" that Yugoslavia,
Albania and Bulgaria helped
Greek guerrillas fighting against
the Athens government. He said
this aid continued even while a
Security Council commission in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
GOVERNORS START
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
establishment of regional spe-
cialized schools for both whites
and Negroes;
2-Appoint another committee
to visit privately endowed Ne
harry Medical College in Nash
vile, Tenn, which Gov. James
Nance McCord of that state
said, is furnishing the South
many of it's Negro doctors. That
school thus would be used as a
blueprint for the establishment
of regional schools for Negroes
in law, dentistry and othe~ fields
which are now available to
white students in state-support-
ed institutions.
Both proposals, presented to
the conference by Gov M>llard
F. Caldwell of Florida, were re-
served for final action by the
conferences resolutions com
mittee tomorrow but there was
little doubt that it would fail
to endorse them unanimously.
judging from the speed of the
action todaV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
DECAULLE NOW
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
MRP 337,6so and various others
"a, ,492.
On the basis of these results
1t appeared that the Commu
nlsts were holding their own ir
most cases and the RPF hac
drawn from the center anc
right, particularly from the
largely Catholic MRP.
De Gaulle's access to direct
power in the national govern.
ment is blocked by the French
constitution until next June -
the earliest date that genera
elections could be held.
However, his party may de-
mand and obtain seats ir
Ramadier's cabinet. There are
already some De Gaullists il
the Assembly and any number
OF the rest can represent the
RPF and be listed as such
merely by notifying the Assem-.
bly, president to that effect.
1t was believed highly i'm.
probable that any sufficient
number of deputies would de.
sert their present parties to give
DE Gaulle majority. Actually
most Of the deputies are his DO
litical opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
dCLIUII IUUdy.
HUMAN VAMPIRE
Continued From Page One)

dian, Lamar Locklear, who was
passing the house.
Locklear said the knife-w eld-
ing redskin charged down on
him and said 81 want some OF
your blood"
He told officers Bledsoe then
cut him on the arm and pressed
his mouth on the wound while
holding the knife in Locklear's s
back.
Both Jacobs aid Locklea1
were treated at a hospital al
Pembroke, center Of the Croa.
tan Indian colony in this South
ern North Carolina farming
county.
Hospital attaches said 81
stitches were required to hea
Jacobs wounds and that Lock
lear required about IS. Theil
condition was not considered
critical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
new JERSEY EMN
Continued From Page One)

nriority from the FHA to pur-
'base the Lake Forest units here
Nv, ~ sale to veterans. The plan
'ade ~ it possible for the units
a'a ''hicb we're passing from govern
S .ant ownership in large blocks
IN he passed on to individual
,+erans and their families.
The Lake Forest plan was so
.cassful that the VFW named
%nh1e ,rr to head its national hous-
w. w. committee. In Washington
ns l"st week Noble outlined the
10 Ion to the Public Housing au-
lg%orjtv and Dillon Myer, COM
,~issioner ,,' Of the PHA gave vet
nrans ,ir co-ops top priority on 49,
oa0 war surplus housing units
st Y aside for sale to the public.
Tbe Lake Forest plan was born
q conversation between E. C.
e. .need, state commander of the
WV, and Ken Noble, local VFW
| |ar,nander, who is Sneed's chief
II staff. during an automobile
+-io. according to Sneed. The
,lan is now being publicized in
,sterans magazines and the ma
ton's newspapers as one of the
most promising answers to the
yexing problem of veterans
housing.
Already representatives OF
veterans organizations in Al
bany. N, Y, Baltimore, Md, and
Louisville, KY, in addition to
the two New Jersey cities have
,ianified their intentions to
visit Lake Forest at an early
date
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
ACTRESS HEPBURN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tors, writer's and others, an &
that then films which did not
conform with the views of ma
jority of Congress would not be
produced.
Kenny Querried
A reporter said that severa
persons represented by Kenny
were described in Aoday's test.
mony as being Communists and
asked whether Kenny had any
comment to make.
Il don't know if any Of the
persons l represent are Commu-
nists," Kenny replied, adding
that he didn't consider it his
business to inquire into a
clients political affiliations.
Warner, after he told of TAX
ing out of scripts anything un-
American that writer's put in
he listed various writer's by
name - was questioned about
"Mission To Moscow.
This was based on a book by
Joseph E. Davies, who was sent
to Russia by the late President
Roosevelt.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing, sneezing. CHOKING. Se-
curing attacks of Bronchial Asthma yutn
sleep and energy another day without Try
ing Mendoeo. This great internal medicine
Is tasteless and taken exactly as directed
works thru the blood, thus reaching tbs
bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually staSts
helping nature Immediately to remove
thick, sticky mucus, thus alleviaStn1
soughing and promoting ireer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Mss6see
from your druggist today. Money hoek
guaranteed unless completely sattsoo6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

Whatever his record may nave
been in the troubled days of re-
construction, when l knew him
in his old age, if there had ever
been malice or hatred in his
heart, it had fallen from him
there poverty existed in Ra-
leigh, there was Governor Hold
ems purse in hand. Was there
sickness or sorrow? The old gov
ernor was at hand to comfort and
to cheer. And when he died, Ra-
leigh mourned."
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

N. A. Avera, head of the So
cial security office in the Custom
House, announced yesterday the
transfer of Miss Mary Merritt
to the local Office from the Wash
ington Regional office. Miss Mer-
ritt will serve as claims. as
sistant employee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
REPORT ON KOREA
Continued From Page One)

State Department acknowledged
''urgings" from some quarters for
publication on his report, but
said much of it was based on
confidential information and con-
GUIDED:
1T therefore would be inadvis-
)le, actually harmful, to the
,terest of the countries concern
il including the United States, to
9ublicize such a document at this
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Shining or Irritating:

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin.
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly Nc
gumrny. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid,. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
HURRICANE HITS
Continued From Page One,

had been evacuated yesterday.
It was Bermuda's first hurri-
cane since 1926. Large trees
we're uprooted, and Hamilton s
usually orderly streets were a
mass Of tangled foliage. Window
blinds and doors Of private
homes were ripped from their
hinges. Pieces of stone, cement,
slate and corrugated iron were
torn from roofs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
FLUE-CURED LEAF
Continued From Page One)

the majority of increases in the
81 to So range. Primings were
up 81 to 81 and red and greenish
leaf advanced 81 to IS. Lugs
and nondescript was irregular
and both gains and losses were
reported. Quality of the offer
ings showed much improve
ment over last Friday" More
good and choice and less COM
mon leaf and nondescript was
offered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

A commercial process for
making synthetic vitamln A,
last of the important vital1ins
to be produced artificially. has
been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
D. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas anG elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

an Gas Is" F. o. B. location
basis and the property is offer.
ed as it is at the present loca-
ton with no warranty as to con,
dition and without recourse
against the government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
COP. SupportBoosts
Hopes Of Restoring
Army's Plane Fund

Support from the Republican side
gave Democrats hope today of re-
storing $40, 000, 900 for airplane pur-
chases to the Armyis $5,240, 49,, 423
appropriation for the year starting
July /.
The move to raise the allotment
for new planes from the $500, 200, 900
recommended by the Appropriations
Committee to $436, 100000 was the
big issue remaining to settle before
scheduled passage of the measure.
Strong bipartisan support for the
amendment developed yesterday
when members of both parties ar
.gued for keeping the air force at
peak strength and the aviation in
dustry in gear until world condi-
tions become more settled.
Reds Understand Force.
The only language Russia under
stands. said Representative Short,
Republican, of Missouri, is the
language of force" and until world
peace is more firmly established the
United States had better have a
big stick"
Representative Mahon, Democrat,
of Texas, who offered the amend
ment, told the House the United
States must remain strong while it
is dealing with countries that I'M
derstand > > the meaning of force. ;"
He cautioned that rejection of the
amendment would be "the first step
toward the loss of our power in the
air" and would signal the beginning
'"of the period. that led to World
War Ill"
Mr.. Mahon insisted that the Ap-
preparations Committees reduction
means the Army could order next
year only 561 new and modern
planes instead of the 932 it had
originally planned. Many of the
30,566 aircraft on hand, the Texan
said, are of the @cracker-box type"
PAY Fund Cut Beaten.
The House shouted down an
amendment by Representative Dirk
sen, Republican, of Illinois to trim
$125 ,000,0 900 from the Army pay
fund. The reduction, Mr.. Dickson
explained, would have meant a. cut
of 10000 in planned enlisted strength
and 5000 in planned officer strength
next year. Committee cuts already
made would require reduction of
20, 100 officers.
Opposing the Dirksen plan, Chair
man Andrews of the Armed Services
Committee told the House his COM
mittee soon will recommend legisla-
ton sharply cutting the authorized
officer strength of the Army and the
Navy, with the heavier reductions
aimed at the higher ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

gymnasium with an area of $3.50
square feet with seating capacity
of 1900.
There will be Junior game room
to handle A boys and library
for 81. On the second floor will
be an intermediate game room for
40, a senior game room for 80 and
a craft room for II. Showers, dress
ing rooms and sufficient space for
70 boys to dress at one time and &C
commodations for $40 boys clothes
will be in the basement.
Leon Chatelain, jr,, member of the
boys club board, Is the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
france Takes Precautions
| Against krim in Africa
Nv the Associated Press

PARIS, June 5.-A cabinet spokes-
man said yesterday that France
was working out a broad-scale
plan of more general precautions
in North Africa, so as to cope with
any developments resulting from
Add Ell Krim's presence in Egypt,
French newspapers reported that
France might support Egyptian
claims in Cirenaica and the Sudan
III Egypt would surrender the aged
Riff leader, who jumped ship while
en- route to France from 81 years
in exile on Reunion Island, in the
Indian Ocean.
The newspapers pointed out that
Egypt's request for trusteeship over
the former Italian colony of Gre
naica was slated to be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Construction of the proposed
Metropolitan Police Boys Club on
Sixth street between H and I streets
S.W. will begin in thesnear future
John A. Remon. president. said to-
day.
Plans for the building, which will
replace the present small quarters
of Club No. at 472 I street S.W.
were released yesterday by Mr.
Remon. He said the building should
be ready for occupancy by Janu-
airy /.
Mr.. Remon explained the new
club is part OF the expansion pro-
gram which the organization
planned with the start of this years
campaign in which $4,000 was
raised. The first floor will have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

portation Committee on the Capital
Transit Co. bus situation. The Fed
Grafton y one Of several groups
seeking restoration Of through bus
service from the Hyattsville and
|Cheverly areas to downtown WASH
ington instead of transferring at the
Mount Rainier terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Women Seek Equal Pay

Calling on the government to
take the lead in granting women
workers equal pay, Miss Alice Ba-
con, chairman of the British Par
liament's Committee on Working
Women's Organizations, said: mo
woman should be penalized finan-
Icially because of her sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Prince Georges Citizens
To Hold Final MEETING

The Prince Georges County Civic
Federation viii hold its final
monthly meeting Of the season al
the County Service Building, Hy-
attsyille, at pm today.
Included among business will be a
report from the County Joint Trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

lby the Horsepower deputy foreign
ministers In London, and that her
claims to the Anglo Egyptian Sudan
were scheduled to be presented to
the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Chinese Repuir Refinery

Chinese rehabilitation Of the
TWaiwan refinery. built by the Jap
anese during the war is expected
to provide eventually for crude
oil run of 5000 barrels daily.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-11
rJREDNIKOVA PO$TA

Vase ljubljene hcerke Joseph
inc. Res teta, biti dobra matt je
zelo lepo, a oh izgubi ljubljene.
ga otroka je pa zelo hudo. Tudi
JAZZ ne morem pozabiti mojega
malega partizaneka. Toliko sva
skupaj prestala, borbe, gozdo-
We, glad, zapor Sedaj pa,
ko je prisla svoboda, je moral
umreti.
''Se to Vam povem, da smo
ma Silvestrov vecer imeli vese-
lico. Dobicek smo dale "a otro-
ke, XII so v internatu ker nimajo
niti ocete niti matere. JAZZ sem
obiskovalka teh otrok.
~ toplini pozdravi in polju-
bi Vas vse pozdravljam Vasa
hvalezna necakinja
Francka Avsec.
Ne morem drugace kot verje-
tt tel revni materi. Ker jim je
pa tam odzvonilo, so pa tukaj
toliko mocnejse zaceli sejati So
vrastvo in neslogo. Najbrze so
pozabili pregovor, XII pravi :
kdor sovrastvo seje,' DO sovras-
two tudi Eel! Sal Jim tudi duhov-
mix Kebe naravnost pove v zad-
Mi ''Zarji", da to ne vodi ljudi
do cerkvenega praga, pac pa
proc cd cerkvenih Wat.
V kolikor hujsi so napadi ma
predsednico S. 4. z. Mrs. Albino
Novak, toliko bolj jo bono cla-
nice podpirale v zavesti, da vse
skupaj delamo prav in da nam
nj potrebno vmesavanje ali pa
pomoc cd neke druge strani. Ce
smo postale komunistkinje'
zato, ker skusamo pomagati ma
vse mogoce nacine, potem smo
v dobri druzbi. VISA cast in pri.
znanje nasim glavnim uradni:
cam in clanicam SzZ. .
Frances Kranjc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-11
POljedelstvo v Mem
ciI v sovjetski zo1ri

BERLIN, (O.N.A.) - v pris
cakovanju prihodnje letine Sc
vrse sovjetski okupacijski 70
nj v Nemciji velika dela v svrho
popravil traktorjev. Obenem
prevazajo sovjetske oblasti IL
pokrajin saske. in. Turinske
traktorje one pokrajine, Xxi SO
mnogomanj bogate in industrij-
sko razvite, kot Brandenburg in
,Meklenburg.
Sovjetski uradaiki pravijo, da
je nemska armada ma .svojem
umiku pred Rdeco armada il
te.. krajev odvedla tolilko po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-11
Delegacija otoka
Gpra ma Anglesken1

LONDON, (O.N.A.) - Leon
tios, nadskof ma Cipru, je ne
davno obiskal angleske casnis-
ke porocevalce v njihovi gostil-
nj v Fleet Streetu, da jim obraz-
lozi namen delegacije il otoka
Cipra, katere nacelnik je on
sam.
Delegacija je bila prisia v
London, da stavi zahtevo popol-
ne politiene svobode, ter pri-
kljueenja h Grciji. Dozdaj so
dosegli lie toliko, da SO Sc razgo-
varjali z ninistrom> ia kolonije
in da SO videli clane parlanien-
tarnega odbora "a kolonijalne
zadeve. Obljubljeno jim il bio,
da DO angleska vlada uposteva-
la njihovo zahtevo. Toda navzlic
ternu Sc je zadeva vendar zelo
zavlekla' tako, sda ne fnorejo
ostati' dalje casa v Londonu -
vsled tega SO sklenili predafi
svoje zahteve anglesketnu' caso-
pisju. i
Delegacija je prispela v Lon
don ze meseca decembra. Sc
stavljena je il vseh slojev preh-
valstva in je zahtevala zdruzi-
tev z Grcijo. Kolonijalni mini
ster jim je ponudil lie nekoliko
bolj liberalno ustavo, brez svo-
bode, nakar Sc je vse skupaj
ustayiio. h : u
Otok Ciper je bill ' teku sto1
letij rokah mes te tilf ttsjih
osvojevalcev.. Egiptaa1i, Fenica-
nj in Perzijci, Rirnljenb III n
necani, Thrki in drugi 50 se w
still drug "a drugina e tod 9
zdaj zahteva ljudstvc sepet pri-
kljucenje b Grciji. To js nas1
usoda', je. dejal skof Leontis.