davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
NET STARS EXPENSE
BROUGHT TO QUESTION

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aar
s. R -Gardnar Mulloy. the nj.
tons fifth ranking tennis anh
teur, thought he was being inya!
to dinner by United States LAM
Tennis association moguls only n
learn today .hac he would be All
ed "some questions about his &
pense accounts"
Hoicombe Ward, USLTA pyest
dent disclosed the scheduled ap
pearance tomorrow nigh. Of h.
big Coral Gables, Fla. tennis star
before the amaieur rules comm,
tee of the association at the Hs.
ward club in New Work
There have been printed repn''
that Mulloy WeC,,d be question:.
concerning q Flo.ldl tour la
winter and I'll, exrens"s rcceiyc1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
SCANDINAVIAN
Continued from Page One)

pistol carrying officers surround
the plane.
Pilot Ralph W. Hedden Of Do
yer. N. j., sent the radio message
after Navigator Wayne Wlslng
told him that about six OF the 81
deportees discussed overpowering
the crew and escaping the mo-
ment the plane landed.
All Sc had been deported by
United States immigration author
tiles and several had been IN
mates of American mental nstl-
tutions. Most of them had been
rounded up in Louisiana for de-
p%ortation.
DR.. Helen Anderson Of the New
Jersey State hospital who cared for
the passengers during the trip
said one of her charges had
threatened TO strike her,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
A LOSE

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
-U.R-All of the foreign seeded
men were defeated today as the
ranking American stars CONTINUED
their march into the fourth round
of the 21st annual Eastern GraN
court championships at the Orangs
Lawn Tennis club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
ORGANIZED LABOR.
CONTINUED from Page One)

were being checked in Kentucky,
Mississippi and Virginia.
Local issues we're at stake, win
little of national interest except IN
Mississippi where Negroes voted
IN the Democratic primary despite
4 new state law designed to SAFE
guard white domination.
All voters were required to SUB
scribe to state Democratic party
PRINCIPLES, which include Oppose
zion to federal anti-lynch and anti
poll tax legislation and the pro
nosed fair employment practice
commission, and allegiance TO
"the time-honored and cherished
traditions of the South
Early reports told Of few chal-
lenaes to the Negro voters, how
ever, and two Negro leaders in
Jackson, Miss. said things were
going peacefully.
The voters nominated a cover
nor, lieutenant governor and state
and county officials. Nomination
L. tantamount to election.
In Kentucky, Attorney General
Eldon S. Dummit of Lexington ap-
reared to have won the Republican
nomination for governor to oppose
Rep. Earle c. Clements, Demo
crat. of Morganfield in the Nov
ember general election. Clements
major opponent conceded defeat.
In almost solidly Democratic
Virginia. Democrats balloted in
their party primary to decide the
set-up Of Virs mas 1e46 General
assembly. Seats in the state house
and senate, along with other les
ser offices. were at take.
See ORGANIZED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
FOR COMPANY
CONTINUED from Page One)

for idleness Of an estimated $1,000
others. They we're off the job in
strikes or layoffs attributable to
the weather.
These included 5000 at the Hud-
son Motor Car co. 1900 at Chrys-
ler's Kercheval plant, and another
800 at Chrysler's Dodge foundry.
Ford, after its late-hour compro-
mise with the UAW-CIO in the
Taft-Hartley squabble, reported a
10 per cent rise in absenteeism
for the work day. The heat was
held partly responsible, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
PORTUGAL STARTS
WOLFRAM SEARCH
Mines Owned By British
Still Exist In Neutral
Country

LISBON -W,R- Coincident with
renewed world tension, the search
tor wolfram has been renewed
throughout Portugal. Latest Off
cial figures showed that amounts
thus far extracted from the coun-
try since the end Of World War
II have been negligible, however.
Wolfram mines now existing in
the country are owned by British,
American, Portuguese and French
concerns or individuals. Govern
ment legislation authorizes export
only to countries whose nationals
own the mines.
Wolfram mines formerly owned
by German concerns now are con-
trolled by the 1nter-Allied Com
mission. Sale and transfer Of own
ership is expected to be announc-
ed soon.
Exports since the war have not
been important. In August, 1916,
one ton was exported, in Septem-
Der none, in October II tons, in
December 181 tons and in Janu-
airy, 1947, 224 tons. No figures for
months since January have been
announced. Wolfram normally is
mined as a by-product, not for
itself alone.
The price has declined as sharp
ly as production. During the war
it was selling for 700 escudos a
kilogram. Now it sells for so
last year it brought II. Among
the agents dealing in wolfram in
Lisbon are two Rumanians and
one Jugoslav.
COLOMBO, Ceylon U.D-Govern-
ment authorities in Ceylon are
busy analyzing various gravels
and other earths in an attempt to
find uranium. This follows a re-
cent request by the British secre-
tary Of state for the colonies ask
ing the government Of Ceylon to
investigate the possibilities of ex-
tracing uranium from the miner
al deposits found in the island.
There are indications that ura-
mum in commercial quantities is
available in Ceylon because of
abundant quantities Of th~orianite
gravel which is the raw material
of uranium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
UMSTEAD SPEAKS
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

for the repercussions."
When asked if he expected a
war with Russia, he said: Il won't
answer a question like that. {.
The foreign situation is very Sc
rious and involves far reaching
and important decisions as to
what we should do and how far
we should go. 1t has grown more
serious in the last few weeks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
BLADEN MAN
Continued from Page One)

but were helpless to aid the wom
an and her baby as Kinlaw brand.
ished the pistol while hunting
down his wife. Teddy Pait, opera
tor of the service station said Kin
law had been cleaning his gun
earlier in the morning and seemed
to be in a normal condition.
Family Quarreled
The Kinlaw children and neigh
bors of the family said Kinlaw
was continually %quarreling with
his wife, but that she seldom an
sWered his arguments but quietly
continued to do her homework,
Sheriff Allen said.
Kinlaw had been warned sever
al times about m%istreating his
wife and family, Sheriff Allen
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

night. Norman Taylor, the hotel
night auditor, reported tha'
Hughes did not register at the las
frontier but spent several hours II
the public rooms.
At Washington Senator Ferguson
said the subcommittee will heal
from Hughes as to why the wed
ding present OF a paid hotel bill
to Elliott Roosevelt was charged
to Hughes aircraft company.
II think we should" Roosevelt
commented.
Meyer took the stand to say ne
could not recall the c~onversatlo,
as Elliott related it or walking ur
to Roosevelt and saying Hughes
wanted to make a wedding pres
ent of the hotel bill. He said he
could have forgotten "but I doubt
it."
Flushed and angry, Roosevelt al
one point protested as 1.-The mos
ghoulish business expense l ever
saw in my life" SIS listed by Mey'
er incident to the arrival in Wash
ington April 10, 1945, of the wives
Of Elliott, James and John Roose.
welt.
these three ladies'" he said,
"were arriving for the funeral Of
my father"
Used Plane
Meyer explained that he had in
vited them to use Frye's phone
60 to Washington and they did.
Turning to Ferguson, Roosevelt
demanded:
"Is that a business charge,
sir?"
mo"
do you think I should be
charged with something like
that?"
mo, but that is not a Hughes
aircraft charge"
Roosevelt said he definitely re
membered a party on Aug. 20,
1913. for which Meyer listed SIZE
for liquor under the Roosevelt
expense account heading. Roose'
welt said he was one Of SO or 81
persons present and:
81 resent the ,act that it is said
I drink $115 worth of liquor"
He said Meyer begged" him te
attend the affair, at which the
publicity man was trying to gel
a contract for the release Of
Hughes motion picture, THE Out
law"
Later Roosevelt said he figures
the charges that Meyers party
giving influenced his recommend
alton on Hughes planes had beer
disproved. He said item after item
on Meyers expense account hao
been "exploded' and only 1.-TWO OIL
three" are properly charged tt
me.
Ferguson said Meyer apparently
listed Roosevelt's name at times
Roosevelt was not present.
I'm just as interested as the
committee" the son of the Ian
President said, Ito see that ne
practices like that are practicee
on innocent people like me-"
Roosevelt's second day of testi
mony completed his examination
Ferguson told reporters the sub
committee will question Meyer
again tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

TEACHERS MEET OPENS .
DURHAM, Aug. 5. -R- The
seventh annual institute for mathe-
mates teachers opened TODAY at
Duke university with about $50 in
attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
The Weather

l ADD WEATHER q WALLY
Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a nours ending
>. m, in the principal cotton growing
areas n elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
WRIGHT LEADS

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 5. -(P)-
Gov. Fielding l.. Wright, who step
ped I'D from the lieutenant-gover-
norship last November, was max
Ing a strong race for election to a
full term as returns mounted in the
Mississippi Democratic primary to-
night.
Wright early took a substantial
ead over the combined vote for his
four opponents. The majority,
which would eliminate necessity
for a second primary, was main
tained as returns slowly accumulat-
ed.
The only other candidate who
might force Wright into a second
primary was Paul S. Johnson, Jr.,
whose father died in office as gov
ernor in 1943.
In the race for lieutenant gov
ernor, Sam Lumpkin of Tupelo had
a plurality and Grady Cook of
Pontotoc was second man.
Returns from 261 of the TIA pre-
cincts gave Wright 1902 votes,
johnson SLIT, Jesse M. Byrd 1885,
Frank l.. Jacobs 406 and William
Lycurgus Spinks 243.
For lieutenant governor, returns
from 25S precincts gave Lumpkin
B,217, Cook 1883, Jesse W. Shanks
BOTS, Tom j. Grayson 1,471 and
Charles C. Hamilton LIZA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

The U. S. Navy has released
nearly 80 per cent Of its war
surplus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
T COME ARMED

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 5-W.D-
Lamar Puryear, member Of the
Kinds county Democratic commit
tee, said tonight that if U. S. Atty
Gen. Tom Clark had any idea of
neddling with the operations of
the Mississippi primary he'd bet
Yer come down here armed"
we don't want any meddling,"
Puryea- said. I'VE run our cleo
lion like Democrats and are going
to keep it that way. It's a south
ern custom to tend to our own
business and we expect other peo-
pie to do the same"
Then he added he would be glad
for Clark to come to Raymond,
Miss. Puryear's home town, but
'he'd better come armed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Every wire carrying electricity
has a magnetic field of force
around it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
LEAVES COAST
Continued from Page One)

for Hughes Washington appear
ance, said it was not served.
He ducked,' the marshal de-
clared.
From Las Vegas, New, came a
report that Hughes was there last
night. Norman Taylor. the hotel S
night auditor, reported that
Hughes did not register at the last
frontier but spent several hours in
the public rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

so!A1ss lsdvdsMaN Iod 1889 1eI0
Evening star., 1947-12-12
HELP WOMEN.

ooas M9MA and SShs ss sGr ssnsr sI x
Friday, 2 to s.: Prefer some ose living
SoTf Ssff after Christmas or Immediately. VA.
WOMEN to address envelopes by hand.
addreSSing must be done in store. Apply
sLoAN'S. 735 7th st. NV. -12 :
purchases: ssss 4ohSS5 pp Sasi e
ONCE. 4th floor, S. KAHN SONS CO. -i2
WRAPPERS AND INSPECTORS, from now
until Christmas; pleasant working con-
9o1Ra snsh saoF sfoeGy 1919 AYP st. Gse ns .hs
YOUNG LADY, 1925, for marking ladies'
ready-to-wear; will train applicant; per-
manent position. SAKS, 61O 18th st. -12
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. as a wrapper
t9r & retail shopping service. Apply EVE
NV. Room 523. Ia
YOUNG WOMAN for general ONCE work,
some typing. perm. position in art store
&MfS. fss fS PosifIoNs in radio writing for
ssff es kAfosA Afnesssfe aaa AcApEM9 aeT z
OF BRoADCASTING. DE. $3.50. is
ADMITTING OFFICE-Typist- -receptionist,
salary. 81 80 mo. and 2 meals; hours. 2 80
pm: to IL pm, alternate Weekend duty,
s@s 5Ssn ARREE asst sf
AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADY with sales ex-
perience to sell in fast-growing mems fur
nishings store; good salary, pleasant WORK
ing conditions. Apply office, YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, 1919 st. NV. Id
ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT POSITION for
qualified typlst and Office clerk, age 21-2s,
prefer resident of Arlington; ability to
handle public important, loan and finance
business; national organization; excellent
opportunity with advancement. MR..
KEHRER, OK. 3237 -12
BELGIAN ECONOMIC MISSION needs FL
liott-Fisher bookkeeping operator. Apply
MR. h92 DIdEaLzAERT' PEI 1850 Mass. ave. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS in radio writing
for three women; Georgia, Tennessee.
North Carolina. NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF EROADCASTING. DE 6hSn -12
Evening star., 1947-12-12
SITUATIONS MEN
;COUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOK diversified
msni experience, a Dayrels' taxes. financial state
AccoUNTANft-TaxHx coNsuLrANr,I Doc books
ports; week ends and evenings, Wo. $685..
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, kept
SsTTsSs 55ffSSns11s MAs2sER e. ao7a
SSSrRs1SSs sSss III NJ
copy; direct productien from idea to Vine fine
assncs sres d1 S Ro9dues ox 5s for 1 plant
IN prIssts fssss saa.t isss s'hss sssires
Perm sn ai ssS ss1ea BE- as 7o Ss.rs sv. Of tss
yss5s' SsiH' Yssf PS Wlli give Contract Dtiss On
Nss g ssk' ss5f soess e al MF0Ga1ns aenss
clean Il halls and baths, etc, Tor free rent
ksSsS sshfsa4aSy ss; want. Pert time :na
IS .sS:! g:| IL s;s ss4
FAINTER AND DEooRAroR-p.y or is con-
PART-TME EMPLOYMENT for university
auditors. salespeople available for after.
noon, morning and evening work. Call
Employment Bureau. BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY. RE. 1862. III
PUBL1CITY-Free lance or by contract.
Job. Box 134-Z. Star.
RESPONSIBLE ex-oficer wishes connec-
ton with established firm, as sales en-
motive products and laboratory work in
petroleum INDUSTRY. D. c. or BALTIC. area.
VET STUDENT, 2s, desires position during
nolidays. starting Dec. 20. Box 271-Z,
Star; 49,
survey firm. Have selling experience, edu-
cation, economic research experience. Box
Evening star., 1947-12-12
statesmen.

SALESMAN with experience selling in
iustrial eonsumer Car necessity Ap-
ALL sALEsMEN--Let me show you how to
you now throw away between
appointments, travelling from place to
place. or during lunch hour. Item sells on
sight II you own car this item will pay
all expenses including amortization of in
mont ave, Suite 204.
3. aggressive; salary and COM
mission; in and around Washington terri
tory: vacations with pay, free insurance; q
national chain store corporation is opening
B branch in Washington; if you have sales
ability your future is secured two weeks
training with pay. leads supplied, no can
teed to men placed in key positions; ear
eth % st. NV. ppa IGE sToREs edsi al week. &1s gus
SALESMAN, capable of selling made-to-
measure clothes for high-grade men S
wear: well established, "a years: good
MEMS WEAR sToREs. Ma. 1854. M1e
mems furnishing; drawing against COM
mission: should make $50 per week, THE
MILLS CO.. 9th and E NV. -17
to sell food products, from
truck to grocer and institutions for estab-
lished food distributor. Apply at 10 De-
eatyr { Np SsIvIn ST. Re. after PM. ask for Mr..
REAL EsTATE-A salesman made $500
during mis- LIST month with us. We desire
to add ambitious, aggressive young men
sary; must nhona have car; car Apply st g;$o
Evening star., 1947-12-12
HELP MEN.

HSgNe ~ MEN ysp , .sa ssF hps snd ,.
Where as " we viii guarantees earninss Of i've
thousand . year to those who ouAlify:
Free insurance. vacations with pay. rapid
RisGn sish ps9, App H xes srosEs. coz ssS
st. NV -l3
YOUNG MAN WANTED for luncheonette
counter with some cooking - sxpeTlense' M
Mass and Wisconsin aves., Mr.. James,
soda fountain manager.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN, 27 to 35, to
work as collector for Washington news
Must Rs ns aae aor
vancement. In replying, please give
qualification, references and salary ex-
pected. Auto not essential. Box 47-Y,
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for sue
ceSsful statesmen. age $500, now employed,
who are not satisfied with their future
work to learn our business; should have
practical exp In bank, industrial. or COM
mercial accounting; high caliber., mentally
Se capable O Of earning $1,000 ayr ". after after
AeI cash IN Reg Co. DEF Ga7
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs a man
for administrative work in the planning
direction and .co-ordination through local
units OF an educational program. Candi-
tive held and recent experience experience Il in 'e eie-
mentary or secondary education. including
supervisory or administrative experience.
age ,3os4O: annual salary, $4,000. Box
NATi0NAILY s1tt Ssfi KNOWN organization mlf has
limited number vacancies for men between
ton OF telephone communication equip
ment; must be high school graduate or
equivalent. in good health and willing to
eee SsTs eo seas
New York ave. NV" End floor. $50 am.
UNUSUAL opportunity for man with ex-
perience calling on retail grocery trade to
sell complete line Of Ehlers quality
Ps1s sSs If y9u the fht a1o
higher bracket of earning and becoming
aniliated with .fast-growing concern that
Sas ben 49 eyf5 Mo5Say SO sns Gs
SsHt SNusuAL sm oSpoRTUN1rY-rh. r R;% National
Cash Register Co. wants young men. q
to Train as service men. single men only;
shsse M shS ssas15iy Apply 1s. isi7 St: nv
LARGE NATIONAL onsanization needs
men with experience in counciling COM
%aa' sas assss xse 4 social coFe Mese srsdusts
Must be able to accept assignment in Mid:
die Atlantie @ or Eastern States. Annual
saaTy ss7oe Plus quarters or certain
COFFEE AND TEA-Established frm has
excellent opportunity for young man be-
tween ages $3.50 to learn tea and coffee
tional opportunity for right man; salary.
$3.50 to start. In reply give full particu-
lars including sge, experience, education,
present salary. Replies held in strict con-
fidence. Box ABB, Star. Ia
WE HAVE OPENINGS for white statesmen,
established truck routes; the men we want
should have at least a high school educa-
tion. married and be able to pass a
written examination to determine their
chances for success; no high-pressure SELL
ing Is required; we guarantee q minimum
of $50 per wk. to those that can qualify.
Please write briefly telling US about your
self. Give your telephone number and
confidence Box 3a6-Y Star -I3
Evening star., 1947-12-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, Al femodeling, carpentry
plasterins, painting. ETC.; free estimates
no money down: z years to pay. HAMIL-
TON CONTRACTING CO., RE. ATT. 81
r;ma rooms or Or apts; dorme5 windows resrsation
CARPENTER-CoNT - Rec. rms.
and attics in knotty pine celotex or Nu-
home snd commercial repairs; fnancing
syssnsss syss f. 4sse ". RUSS days. VI: is 7Ss0;
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL ana home re-
paiElng--Free estimates furnished. W, o.
WoRR S2 S4 cotnse Sses
done. Phone TE. 1867. -l5
FLOOR sERvlCE--Notnins but the pest
laying. sanding. nnishine, cleaning. par.
fsss eosszsfos atufs e na isis W3sos
II aaNEkAL aEs:i ~ coNSrRsAcroR, new building,
remodelinf repairing, oak noorins. con-
sENnRat ssEENMh Il aEnopE11sa tS52 of all commercial
77ss. Ray % =. oi; RoBERTs. ssE' Ii
HYATTsviLLE CONTRACTING co.
Roofing, siding. painting. papering, gut
terms. Free estimates. WA. s4s6. days OF
ALL BRANcHEs Of hom. construction.
14x12-ft: 1-room addition. frame construc.
ton: with select oak floors, plastered walls,
a.tap snS ,sa,S wired outles deSG
payments i desired: Phone WILKIN-MAY
CoNsTRucTIoN co, WA. 6154. from
9:3O to l and to z. -15
Evening star., 1947-12-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE,

ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, fast typine
ciaIty Phone i TR. .os; 1885. envelopes ~ Iee'
SssA.GSS in q :ssafn' r'r9f1''
DEFEND, Ex-GOvT, married, wants gem
eral oface work. telephone ordering. teIe-
phone soliciting: can type. like figures; 8
days; references. Dupont 6243
DRESSMAKING, design, remod, altera-
tons; eve: gowns speciality; reas. MISS
BERT, 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223S.
GIRL, colored, desires Job as elevator oper-
Res mff Call e9 9sS
pert secretary. ali ofice detail, Contracting
clients. seeks opportunity in fine decorat-
Ing business Dupont 3771 before am.
NURSE. refined, eticient; hospital trained,
reference. Ease BOX sola a6s-z. star arioa 'es1 Guy
RESIDENT MANAGER Of apt. house. by
refined woman; three adults in family:
SEAMSTRESS, colored, wants position for
sECRETARY.sTENo.. expert n: 4sn; steno. d de-
gree, 10 yrs exper.. cap assum respon. !;
5zday wk.; initiative, personality. HUD-
WOMAN. colored, desires clerical, recep-
tLn3ns tion,st or v salessirl work; knowledge OF
WOMAN, eolored. qualified as stock girl or
desires position: EXP. NO 5442 12s
Evening star., 1947-12-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. desires work as maid or
elevator operator, full or part time. Call
CO. 9617. 12s
GIRL, colored. wishes work, 5Snights; hrs,
6-l1 p.m.: good references. Call Ia. 77O7.
GIRL, colored, want E.h.w., days q week,
GIRL, colored, d. 1gsa WITH reference want,
regular job as houseworker and care OF
children; salary $25. HI. 4733.
HOUSEkEEPING by refined young widow.
white, for employed couple. no babies:
GENTLE home; no basement room; close to
transp.; $50 week. TR. 0236, days only.
LADY, white, 50 years old, would like
housework in motherless home only, city
ref: MA. $3.50, Rm. 205.
LADY TO SIT WITH CHILD NIGHTS. AT
2778 between 9 am. and pm. POLLEY
-12 .
neat colored, wants Job as baby
sitter. reliable. CO. 5184. Ia
WOMAN, colored, reliable and experienced,
wants general housework, full time or days
work Call DI 02O3.