davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Blood Ties Still Thick
But Judge Calls A Halt

had called him some of the lowest
names in the book of bad language.
But with it all, he declared, Il
still love my brother, and l don't
mind him coming to my house if
he will behave himself. On the
other hand, Emmett told the court
he wanted Leslie to stay away from
his home when he was intoxicated.
Emmett said Leslie was running
his family's. life. He said he want
ed a stop put to it, too.
Judge H. Winfield Smith agreed
with Emmett. He told Leslie that
he would have to serve a clean 80
days III Jail if he didn't keep away
from Emmett's house during the
next two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
SURVEY ORDERED
FOR TRUCK ROUTE
CITY Council Receives Pro.
posal For Artery From
Third St. Residents

A survey of possible around-the-
town truck routes was ordered by
the city council Yesterday follow
ing the presentation of a map OF
a suggested traffic artery by resi-
dents of Third street.
The route drawn and suggested
by Third street residents begins
at the oil terminals, proceeds down
Adams street to Front street to
Dawson street, on to Wrightsville
avenue and then along Mercer
avenue to Princess street road,
with a connecting road to be built
from that spot to the Goldsboro
highway.
The proposed route was report
fC%ontinue1 On Page Two: Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Foreign Mission Officer
Speaks At State Meeting
The Weather
FORECAST:


South Carolina - Partly cloudy and
warmer Thursday. Friday partly cloudy
with little change in temperature.
North Carolina - Considerable cloudi-
ness Thursday and Friday, occasional
light rain northeast portion Thursday
morning and a few showers in noun
talns Thursday night. Warm Thursday,
little change in temperature Friday.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
1870. a. m. As; 1880 a. m. 46; i:3O D. m.
AZ; 1880 p. m. 81; Maximum ST.; Mini
mum Al: Mean IS; Normal 81.
HUMIDITY
1870 a. m. 81; 1880 a. m. 81; 1870 D.
m. 81; 1870 p. m. 90.
- PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 7:3o o..
m. 1927 inches.
Total since the first of the month aga
inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
tFrom the Tide Tables published by
u S. Coast and Geodetic Suryey1.
HIGH Low
wilmington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8:14a 2:55a
1852 3:24p
Masonboro --------- COCA -
6:17p 12:25p
Sunrise Sis; Sunset 6:23: Moonrise
5:31a; Moonset 4:30p.
River stage at Fayetteville. N. c.. at q
a. m. Wednesday 40 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20

tney "are hereby instructed
at said Krug-Lewis agreement is
in full force and effect until final
determination of the basic issues
arising under the agreement.
These actions" his letter to
UNIV workers continued, have
been taken in full conformance
with the orders and directions OF
the District Court of the United
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20

Ilackirc 80 blunt defiance -
De N a.
~ az ~ November Is,
% 1G> >e Klug-Lewis
s ovember 20,
anoza -nconditionally
cRIIe letter to the mine
[>NIewis told" union mem
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
~cloudiness and warmer today; Friday.
considerable cltudiness with little
change in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

6O-For Rent Rooms

lFOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED BED
rooms. Adults only. BIS Walnut. Pnone
4784.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
13-Business Opportunities

Observation-Disclosures PATENT
ed products Of proven quality. per-
Torrance and acceptability, produced
and sold on West Coast in volume for
past two years, are now being pro-
duced and are available for distribu-
ton in this area on attractive profit
basis. Markets include garages, auto
mobile and truck dealers, gasoline fill
ing stations, factories, and warehouses.
Prospectus will favorably Withstand
any reasonable test. Requirements
Principal must have character, en-
ergetic capacity and be prepared to
invest $500. 90 for current inventories
and business operations. No invest
ment in parts or equipment. No trade
in. For interview, wire or write Box
1888. Charlotte, North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12

RECENT ARRIVAL OF SMAhI ,r.
hogany twin bedroom suites al
Furniture Co.. 257 No. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
12-Builders & Supplies

BUILDING, REMODELING. REPAIRING,
Roof painting and repairs masonry
and plastering. Dial 2-0308-
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
EASTERN STAR FATHERS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS

The fathers of the local Eastern Star chapter entertained the moth CTS of the order with special party last Monday night at the Masonic Temple. American beauty roses were presented to the honor ed members, when they entered the chapter room and following the meeting, during which a beautiful Mothers Day ceremony was pre- sented by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. E. H. Mahan and officers, an entertainment specially prepared by Col. J. Bodle was given.
 Culmin ating the evening s many surprises was a fried chick en buffet supper served on dec orated and candlelit tables.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
anate Passes
 ubIic Land Bill

c.f9 Special Washington SerVice>
 WASHINGTON, lP) - Legisla- ton to grant Alaska 3712 per cent of the receipts from Territorial public lands passed the Senate y.,terday and was returned to the U use for concurrent amend lr rntS.
 he amendments would except IT, eipts from naval oil reserves f.1m those which the Territory would share.
 Enactment of the bill would put 4 ska on the same basis in re-
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

WASHINGTON (P) - At the height of the telephone strike, a little old lady crossed the picket line in front of the phone com pany's main office here, carrying box of candy and bouquet of flowers.
 She explained she wanted to give them to operator Y, "a very sweet girl" who had put through an emergency call for her.
 She was taken in and introduced to the "very sweet girl"-who hap pened to be William Wilfong, unit manager, who was substituting during the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
Dead Unburied In London

LONDON, (P)-The dead were unburied in the City of London to- day.
 The City is. the mile-square, historic section of London which contains the big banks, the law courts, the newspapers and maga- zines, Billingsgate Fish Market and-currently--a strike by em- ployees of the city corporation.
 Street cleaners, bridge opera tors, grave-diggers and other pub lie workers are involved in the strike, which is against the promo ton of a fish market policeman to sergeant.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
HOME ARTS CLUB
 MET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin last night and the members kept sev- oral sewing machines busy mak- ing aprons which will be placed on sale in June for the benefit of the Clubs civic project, which is supervised playfield adjacent to the Territorial school.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
CITY COUNCIL HELD SPECIAL MEETING

The City Council held special meeting last night to act on the applications received for Chief of Fire and Police department. Ap- plications were received from Jim McAlee, A. L. Montgomery and A. C. Brown, who is at present employed in that capacity, and was awarded the position for an other year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
TRAFFIC EJACULATION

SEATTLE, (P) - "The light changes, and there he was still kissing the girl" traffic patrolman s. J. Stevenson told the court.
 "She had her head on by shoul- der. She was aslpeed," replied 22- year-old Charles w. Clapper, CT student charged with reckless driv- ing: "I just leaned over to look at her. Going to marry her l hope"
 Commented bachelor judge Roy DeGrief: "You are liable to have a serious accident. The fine will be $15."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
DR. FRANK WHEELOCKS LEAVING FOR BOSTON

Dr. Frank Wheelock and fam fly, who have been on the Post for the past year and made many friends in town during their stay, are leaving for their Boston home this week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
MRS. RICHARD WEBB AND CHILDREN BACK HOME

Mrs. Richard Webb and chil- dren who have been in Portland for several weeks where Dickie was receiving medical attention for his eyes, returned home last Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
TERRITORIAL VA DIRECTOR TO ARRIVE HERE SOON

Harry Palmer, regional director of the Territorial Veterans Affairs commission has announced that he will arrive this week end for the purpose of reviewing the loan ap- plicationS for veterans here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
NOTICE

Applications shall be received in the City Clerks office until 500 PM. May 18th for the fol- lowing positions in the Nome Fire and Police Department:
 Assistant Chief of Fire and Police Dept. -.....,...,...,.... $35000 per mo. Engineer ..........-..... 300.00 per mo. Driver .................... 3OO.O0 per mo. Utility Man -......--.. 300.00 per mo.
 Nome Common Council, Pub. May and 9 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
FRANCES SCHOENIG LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

Frances Schoenig of the Terri torial Welfare Department, who has been recalled to Juneau due to insufficient funds to operate the local office, left Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
TAKES PRISONERS TO STATES

Deputy marshal James Wander Heydt left Monday with A.. Schenck for McNeil Island, and Martha Chikimute from the lower Yukon, who has been committed 70 Morningside.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
-N-TPLE MARRIED IN COUNCIL

Andrew McCafferty and Julia Murray of Film were married by Rev. L. E. Ost on May fifth in Council After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Ost resi- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
JENNIE MARTIN TO STATES ON VISIT

Mrs. Garnet Martin, of the North Pole Bakery, and daughter Mrs. Thomas Martin and two chil- dren, left for the States last MOn- day for visit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
LOUIS SOHA ARRIVES IN NOME

Louis Soha, training pilot for the Bronson Flying Service, ar rived last Monday with Wien Air lines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Meeting Pioneer Igloo. We'd nesday. o'clock. R. Baldwin
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
ARVO SAARIO RETURNS FROM STATES TRIP

Arvo Saario, owner of the Board of Trade, who has been in the States on business and a short vacation returned Monday with his brother Bob Saario. gard to public land receipts as the States.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-07
Classified Ads

LOST-I pair amber Ray-Ban
 Glasses. Plastic Frame. $500 re- ward. Munz Air Go. 55-3t FOR SALE-Lot 50 x 70 with g.
 room house partly furnished. Call Main 62. 49-tf
Evening star., 1947-01-27

ONO, 1415 s. Barton street, Apt. a5@'
capt: lMaio Eames A, Powers, ONO
Gea GssaEss Stree. Eezqfs zqnson Ed
Capt. GLt. COLI Harold R.. Reifsnyder,
CE 1928 N Courthouse road. Arlington.
Capt CLt. COLI William w: Roberts, !r.,
JAG, 704 N. Wayne street, Apt. 2o". Ar
Capt. Lt col.) Morton A Rubin, SC,
3732 Gunston road, Alexandra.
1st 1t. tCapt.) William J. Rushing, In
tfantry, 1919 N. Rolfe street. Apt 2 Ar
Capt. (col) Dean .Rusk, Infantry, 341a
Fort sfSr Drive aIsi Fairhsven, haven Aiexandris' Al %
1922 s. Kemper road. Arlington.
1st Ii. (Capt) Walter C. Stubbs. Jr..
SC, 2126 Key boulevard Apt. 500, Airing
Maj. Gt. COLI Moody R. Tidwell. jr.,
FD, 1853 N. Troy. Apt 666. Arlinston
Capt. tMaj.) William j.. Whitehead, CE,
$40 N. Glebe road, Arlington.
1st. 1t (Mail Herman B.: Wild, FD.
3461-A S. Stafford street. Arlington.
1st 1t. Gst LTD Thomas Wildes, ONO,
3501 S. Wakefield street, Arlington,
fantry, 46SO-A Thirty-sixth street, S. Ar
Ist 1t. cit COLI Ernest W. Wilson. Phi
c.. 3244 Martha Custis drive, Alexandria.
Capt. tMajD Robert B. Wilson, Cd. 34s;
S. Utah street. Fairlington, Arlington.
Apt. 3O2. 7l0 N. Wayne street. Arlington
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Bruden
Continued From First Page.)

with Secretary Marshall and would
return this week to Buenos Aires.
Also. Immediately thereafter, the
State Department isued an unusual
statement commencing the Argen-
tine governments action dong de-
layed) in seizing the Nazi proper
ties. There was no indication from
the department, or any other ad-
ministration source, on the future of
the Messrs. Messersmith and Braden
Called Lasting Solution.
The Republican authors of the
compromise solution" are said to
believe the elimination Of the two
warning officials is necessary for a
sound and lasting solution" OF the
Argentine controversy. They are
said to feel that as long as either
remains in the picture, 1t will be
difficult for this Government to
come to- an anicable arrangement
with President Peron.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
leader on foreign affairs, Is strongly
iii favor of coming to terms with
Peron. In a recent speech at Cleve-
land he declared: There is toe
much evidence that the Western
Hemisphere nations are drifting
spart, and that Communist up
surge is moving in. We face nc
greater need than to restore the
warmth of new world unity
! Other Republican leaders report
complaints from United States busi-
Gessmen that Mr.. Braden's adaman'
HntfsPeron policy is seriously az
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Continued From First Page.)

set the Supreme Courts decision
which opened the way to the flood
of suits now totaling more than $4,-
900 100000.
His measure would remove any
past or present suit for portal pay
from court jurisdiction and would
provide a definition for productive
work" under the Wage Hour Act.
Several Bills Pending.
Noting, however, that his bill Is
only one of several pending in both
House and Senate, he added:
II wish to assure this committee
that I see no reason for insisting
upon the language of my bill rather
than any other language that may
be written in order to do the job
that must be done.
"All that I woulde urge upon the
committee is that 1t undertake by
way of legislation to recommend an
enactment which will meet the
emergency created by these portal
to-portal suits"
The Senator did not amplify his
reference to a recession in his pre-
pared statement. It said:
Gentlemen, there is no blinking
at the fact: A recession threatens
America. These portal-to-portal suits
make that recession more and more
possible Time is working against
us; we must act now on this legis-
lation to curb this spreading fear
that is paralyzing all industry"
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Dr.. Husseini Rejects
Partition PROPOSAL .

LONDON, Jan. 27 (P).-Dr. Jamal
Effendi Husseini, vice chairman of
the Palestine Arab Higher Execu-
tive, rejected partition today as a
solution of the Palestine problem
and warned that creation of a Jew
ish state there would be "perma-
nent source of trouble in the Middle
East"
A fresh outbreak of anti-British
violence in Palestine by the Jewish
underground dimmed hopes for a
satisfactory settlement.
DR.. Husseini spoke to the British
Arabian Palestine Conference, which
resumed its sessions despite the
continued absence of Jews, a prin-
cipal party to any conclusion.
Addressing 20 Arab and three
British delegates in st. James
Palace, DR.. Husseini said the crea-
tion of ian alien Jewish state" would
entail "the creation of another Bal
kans in the Middle East" He de-
clared all Arabs would resist parti-
tion with all the means at their
disposala
DR.. Husseini demanded that the
British Labor government fulfill the
pledges of former cabinets to Pales-
tine, which, he said, guaranteed self
determination.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

the first chapter Of st. Paurs Epis-
tie to the Romans:
IT give thanks to my God, through
Jesus Christ. for you all, because
your faith now is spoken Of in the
whole world"
Today, for the first time, this
text is literally true, Father Menster
said.
1t was the first time an ordained
clergyman of any faith. has held
services below the southern ice bar
rier, although expedition leaders,
especially Capt Scott, have led their
own men in prayer. Otherwise, serv-
ices have been held below the
Antarctic Circle only on ships.
Father Menster is believed to have
been the first clergyman past the
barrier.
The services were considered an
historic OCCASION, especially because
of the fact stressed by the chaplain,
that this was actually a fulfillment
of the scripture prophecy.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Polar Planes Brave
'Windiest Region 70
Chart Unknown Area
By Thomos R. Henry

WITH NAVY ANTARCTIC EX-
PEDIIICN, Jan. 27-Planes of
this expeditions western group
today are flying over the wind
lest region in the world on their
way to map an unknown strip
OF coast between the 140th and
130th east meridianS.
This region is bay about ~
miles wide and II miles deep, where
an almost constant blizzard blows
northward from the South Pole with
winds averaging go miles an hour.
Such hurricane winds are met nearly
every day in the year.
Here is a region Of flying 9eas,"
one of the strangest phenomena Of
Antartica. These winds raise great
whirlpools of snow on the conti-
mental plateau. The snow is raised
to attitudes of as much as thou
sand feet and blown northward at
from SO to 80 miles an hour.
Snowstorm In Sky.
On the surface, it is calm. No
snow falls. There is only the tumul-
tuous snowstorm in the sky, which
accentuates the strange white dark
ness OF a cloudy clay. Over the
ocean, this snow is precipitated as
snow or rain.
Estimates Of Douglas Mawson,
based on gauge measurements near
the surface, were that in a. year
these swift-moving snow masses
which do not touch the earth rep
resent an area Of water over this
whole bay region about IA miles
deep. That much water is added
to the OCEANS and eventually dis
tributed over the world.
In other words an area of water
almost the size of Chesapeake Bay
takes wings and flies.
The area surveyed today is re-
garded as important, since it may
afford the best approach to the
South Pole for land party.
There is an area Of pack Ice
which extends north from the con-
tinent to beyond the Antarctic
Circle. This has stopped all ships
to date, and the dimensions of the
pack have been unchanged for a
hundred years.
Beyond lies high land with snow
covered cliffs descending to the sea.
Southwark from the coast the land
appears to slope gently upward to
the pole without mountain ranges
such as Queen Maude Range which
block polar parties at the foot of the
Ross ice shelf where the Bay Of
Whales Is located.
Yesterday a prophecy of the Apos-
tie Paul made nearly 1900 years ago
was fulfilled here when Chaplain
William j. Menster of the flagship
Mount Olymus conducted the first
divine worship ever held in 5000, 900
square miles of the earth's surface
Father Menster held the general
Navy service for all denominations
followed by Catholic mass. His
church was a tent on the ice shelf
towering over the Ross Sea-. His
altar was bread board on top of
packing case. The cloth was a
white bedSheet.
Text Now Literally True.
Standing before the candle-lit
altar, the chaplain, who in civilian
life is assistant pastor of Sacred
Heart Church in Waterloo, Iowa,
wore the flowing Gothic green vest
ments prescribed for the third Sun
day after Epiphany.
, The text of his sermon was from
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Marshall
Continued From First Page

the anti-German alliance between
Russian and Britain. Mr.. Stain
and British Prime Minister Bevin
recently reafirmed faith in that
treaty, but Mr.. Stain said it would
have to be revised If the 20-year
pact were to be extended to so years.
He did not specify what modifica-
tions he wanted.
Officials here hope the discussions
In Moscow will clear up uncertainty
over what the Soviet government
has IN mind.
The Byrnes proposal for the Ger
man disarmament treaty was &C
companied by a suggestion for SIM
liar pact regarding Japan. The gen.
eral question of a Japanese peace
settlement has been delayed, how
ever, pending agreement on Ger
many.
Jap Reparations is Problem.
In the meantime, the matter OF
taking reparations from Japan pro-
Vides a more immediate problem for
Gen. Marshall. Russia has blocked
any general agreement within the
1l-nation Far Eastern Commission
o. the subject Pending such agree
fient, the United States is consider
ing directive to Gen. Macarthur to
begin immediate distribution of
some of the Japanese war plants,
involving Is to 20 per cent of the
full amount expected to be taken as
reparations.
This Government sought the views
of other nations represented on the
Far Eastern Commission concerning
the proposed agreement Officials
said all but Canada and Russia have
been heard from so far. They ex-
pected Canadian representatives to
offer to talk over the matter soon,
and still hope Russia will join the
discussions.
Meanwhile, Senator Taylor, Dem
ocrat, of Idaho declared in radio
address last night that a world
government" is the, only way to
maintain peace in the atomic age.
"The United Nations will never be
enough" he asserted. He said he
will introduce a resolution in Con-
gress providing for conversion of
the United Nations into real fed
eral union of nations"
Evening star., 1947-01-27

fecting their interests In Latin
America. These Republicans. de-
clare this policy is playing directly
into rival British and other foreign
hands.
Seek Conciliatory Gesture.
According to them, 'Braden has
outlived his usefulness" and the
time has come to take a more
realistic" attitude toward Peron.
They hold this is now incumbent
On the United States as result
|of Perons action In seizing Nazi
properties.
According to these Republicans. it
is now up to this country to make an
equally conciliatory gesture. That,
they believe, should take the form
of the elimination of both Mr.. Bra
den and Mr.. Messersmith from the
Argentine picture.
The Republicans are not advo-
eating the custer of either from the
State Department. Instead, it is
proposed that they be shifted to
other posts.
One Republican leader suggested
Mr.. Braden might be sent to Russia,
where a vacancy is reported antici-
|pated when Ambassador w. Bedell
Smith is recalled to Washington to
take a desk directly under his old
Army chief, Secretary Marshall. Mr..
Messersmith, a veteran career man,
1t was stated, could be assigned to
Paris. Ambassador jefferson Caf-
frey is reported eager to return to
the United States because of poor
health.
Had Backing of Byrnes.
Until last week, Mr.. Braden had
the full backing of the two top men
in the department, former Secretary
James Byrnes and Undersecretary
Dean Acheson.
Speaking from the same platform
with Mr.. Vandenberg in Cleveland,
Mr.. Byrnes took sharp issue with
him on the Argentine question.
Mr.. Byrnes insisted no compromise
was possible with Peron until he
cleaned Argentina of Nazi elements.
THE State Department is of the
opinion" Mr.. Byrnes said, that
Argentina has not yet complied
with the commitments which she
as well as the other American re-
publics at Chapultepec agreed to
carry out"
Mr.. Byrnes' departure from the
State Department created wide
spread conjecture on the next move
in the Braden- -Messersmith feud.
However, one of Secretary Mar
shalls first acts was to request
Undersecretary Acheson to continue
as his chief assistant. MIR. Ache
son has repeatedly indicated his
support of Braden policies.
fCopyright. 1947, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)