davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

not get their boats in and out
of it safely.
PAPER DRIVE - Final plans
have been made for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce third
annual scrap paper drive. At
their meeting last night, the
Jaycees set Sunday, November
23, as the day and l o'clock as
the hour when they will start
canvassing the city for scrap
paper.
Last Sunday they collect
ed five tons of the 10000 pound
goal, knocking 10000 pounds off
the total and making it second
down with seven to 60.
T. B. SEALS TO SALE-Of-
ficials of the New Hanover
county tuberculosis association
are getting ready to launch
their 1947 Seal Sale campaign,
despite the fact that he loca
See CAFE FEAR On 1ase Eso
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
1O-STEP PLAN
OF PRESIDENT
TO FIGHT HCL

WASHINGTON, NOV. IL
W.D- Here is President Tru-
mans 10-step plan to fight
the high cost of living:
/. Restore consumer cred
it controls and curb infla-
tionary bank credits. Out
standing consumer credit
has jumped from Sc, 500, ,000,-
600 in 1945 to more than
$11, 900, ,0O0,0 900 now, and the
President called this ga dis
turbing rate" of increase.
These controls expired Nov.
/.
:. Authority to regulate
speculative trading on COM
modify exchanges. Mr.. Tru-
man told a recent news con-
ference that inflationary
gamblers were responsible
for fluctuating wheat prices
on the Chicago Board of
Trade and other commodity
markets.
8. Extend and strengthen
export controls. The Sc
regulations, administered
by Secretary of Commerce
w. Averell Hartman, are
due to expire Feb. 20, 1948.
4. Extend authority to al
locate transportation IA
cilities and equipment.
See 10-STEP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
MID-APRIL DATE
SET FOR SURVEY
Mass X-Ray Roundup Will
Be Sponsored d By County
Health Department

The mass X-ray survey plan
ned for New Hanover county
will be conducted in mid-April
by the State Board of Health,
assisted by funds from the Unit
ed States Public Health service,
DR.. A. H. Elliot, county health
officer, announced yesterday.
Exact date of the arrival OF
the five mobile units requested
by the board of health here will
be announced in the next few
weeks, according to DR.. Elliot.
The State board now has nine
mobile units for work through
out North Carolina, which has
been designated as a proving
ground in the technique of COM
munity-wide surveys, which are
now being put into practice
over the nation.
"Cooperation amo ong the
USPHS, the State board OF
health and county health de-
partments, local tuberculosis
See MID-APRIL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Along The Cape Fear

DISAPPROVAL - The army
engineers will have no part OF
Whiskey Creek. They said as
much in disapproving a propo-
sal. to improve this waterway,
near Masonboro sound. The
thumbs down on the project was
reported to Congress yesterday
by Secretary of the Army Ken
meth Royal.
The Royal report called the
creek "Purviance Creek" But
added that it was known in New
Hanover county or Whiskey
Creek"
The unfavorable report by the
engineers was submitted after
an investigation authorized by
the recent Rivers, and Harbors
act. The project was inserted
into the act by Representative
]. Bayard Clark. Fishermen
have complained that the creek
Shoals SO much that they can
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
TAFT HITS HARD
AT TRUMAN TALK
COP Presidential Candi-
date Says Program Is
Totalitarian

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-B-
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) tonight
denounced, as "a step toward
completely totalitarian ma
tion," president Truman's pro-
posal for a revival of partial
wage, price and rationing con-
trolls.
Taft, candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomina.
ton, took to the radio after Mr.
Truman offered his proposals to
Congress at an extraordinary
session.
Reaction" cried Taft Of the
Presidents price and wage sug-
gestions. He said the President
wants to "turn the clock back
wards" and is advocating a re-
turn to the days of war, Of the
OPA, the War Labor Board
and the War Production Board.
OF Mr.. Truman's price-wage
proposals, the Senator said:
''He wants price control
against the producer, wage con-
troll against the working man.
rationing against the housewife
and the restaurant, every klno
of control over the businessman.
Paints Dire Picture
ut means the setting up OF a
federal bureau with Liter
ally hundreds of thousands Of
employees, and agents prying In
to the daily lives of millions Of
people. :,
eve know this is what II
woud mean because we saw il
happen here. Such a proposa-
is not progress, nor Is It Il
| ca. TAFT IN pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Enforcement
Plan 0kayed
I'M Working Group Reach
e. Agreement On Pales-
tine Partition Set-Up

lake SUCCESS, Nov. 17-(P)
r. S. Russian-Canadian-
custemala working group reach
ed final agreement today on
eonplete ea plan for enforcement of
the the proposed Palestine parti.
.;on. M It would provide independ-
snca a for new Arab and Jewish
s, sa,,ntries by not later than Oct
The 4-power United Nations
working group Immediately
turned over the long-awaited
nlan TO 9-nation Palestine SUBJ
committee for approval and thus
oened the ossibility of a deci-
zion on the Holy Land problem
next week.
The new plan, based on a U.S.
Soviet compromise, would pro-
vide that:
The date for terminating
pritains mandate over Palestine
would be agreed upon by a U.N.
commission and Britain, subject
to approval of the Security Coun-
ril The date would be not later
than next Aug. l.
z The date for independence
of the proposed new Arab and
Jewish countries would be two
months after British withdrawal
from Palestine-Oct. /.
Budget Approved
The 57-Nation Budgetary COM
mittee, meanwhile, approved and
sent on to the Assembly a bud
get item of s1,047,s75 to defray
the extra cost of holding the 194s
regular session somewhere in Eu'
rope next fall. The 30-to-8 COM
mittee vote virtually assured
that the meeting would b.
across the Atlantic next year
Paris, Geneva and Brussels were
looked upon generally as the
main contenders in the race to be
ass ENFORCEMENT On Page {
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
BURCWYN DENIES
N0N-SUIT MOTION
Attorney Goldberg Scores
For Defense In Alexander
Manslaughter Case

Judge w. H. S. Burgwyn Mon
day afternoon over-ruled a mo-
ton for non suit by Aaron Gold
berg, defense attorney, in the
case of Pleas Alexander, Negro
sruck driver. charged with man.
slaughter in the death of Joseph
A. Mathis, Jr.. Wilmington,
from injuries sustained in the
early morning hours of Novem-
Der / when Mathis drove his
fathers 1899 Chevrolet into the
rear of a truck driven by Alex
snder, stalled without warning
fsses on Highway II seven
miles north of Wilmington.
Goldberg argued that Alexan-
der's negligence was sufficient
to support a civil action but not
See BURGWYN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CHEST CAMPAIGN
TO Be EXTENDED
Workers Will Continue So
licitation This Week,
Chairman Says

Charles M. Harrington, gen.
eral chairman of the Comrlu-
nifty Chest campaign to solicit
R1l9,996, said yesterday that the
workers will continue until the
latter part of this week to solicit
funds in an effort to reach the
goal, which was scheduled to
end today.
Harrington said that cards
are out that cannot be returned
before the latter part OF this
week and he said there is no
indication when the campaign
will end.
OF the goal, SO per cent or
TO,226.78 has been collected he
said.
All reporters and campaign
workers are urged by Harring-
son to turn in their reports to
See. CHEST On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

country grants to communist"
threatened nations abroad.
The Chief Executive went be-
fore the joint houses at 1:30 p. m.
and in a 4,O00-word message
broadcast nationally and televis-
ed, linked inseparably the war
against initiation at home and
the cold war against Com
munism overseas.
He asked an emergency ap-
preparation of $597, 100000 for
|stop-gap winter relief in
France, Italy, and Austria and
promised to submit shortly"
his detailed recommendations
for the long-range European re-
covery program, which his
aides have told Congress will
mean an American investment
of perhaps $40, 1000, 900, 900 in Eu-
ropean freedom over the next
four years.
The President moved swiftly
over the emergency aid request.
which apparently is assured bi-
partisan approval, and devoted
the bulk of his address to the
domestic initiation controls and
hsi reasons for seeking them.
He made it emphatically
clear that he wants the powers
as a club-in-the-closet persuad-
er to be brought into play only
when and as they are needed
to prevent an economic catas-
trophe" which might plunge
this country into depression and
wreck all chance of a peaceful
world recovery.
On Selective Basis
The wage and price ceilings
envisaged, he said, would be
applied on a selective basis.
only when and where an acute
|need for them exists. And he
assured the country that con.
sumer rationing can 'largely"
be avoided for the time being.
See PRESIDENT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
American Leaf Tobacco To Be On Even
Footing With World Markets In Future
HERE ARE SOME OF COMMODITIES
FOR WHICH CONTROLS ARE HINTED

WASHINGTON, Nov II. .-l- Here are some of the com
modities over consider applying
ALLEGATION controls granted by Con-
gress:
Agricultural - Grains wheat corn, barley, rye,
oats rice meats fats and oils eggs poultry and dairy
products
Steel coal, freight and other TRANSPORTATION
equipment machinery for coal mining and
oil production, building materials; fertilizers
principal of either at
abroad both in the various advisory
ports upon message to Congress
today However the President did not into detail in his mes
sage which commodities may deem the cate
CORY to which proposed might be applied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

the Western Carolina mountains,
and gold prespectors, with CHS
el-headed hammers and grub
stakes in their knapsacks, hunt
ed along the streambeds when
"Aunt Liddie" was a girl.
Blights killed off all the chest
nuts, and the Western 6 ! d
strikes sent the prospectors
scourrying.
"Aunt Liddie's" span of life
has touched the eras that
brought the wagon and car
riage, the railroad, the automo-
bile, and finally the airplane.
See BEAUTY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

Christmas lights, which will
be "much more attractive with
better colored lights than last
year." are now going up in the
downtown business areas of Will
mington, according to Chamber
of Commerce Secretary John
H. Farrell.
Workmen began stringing the
lights on Front street on Satur-
day of last week and before
they have finished the brightly
colored incandescents will
adorn Front from Dock to Red
Cross and two blocks each
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Truman Asks Full Power To Restore Limited
WsXe %SZ Rag Price % G9ntfe & S+ Necessary
Carolina, Georgia
Getting Nc Trade
Facilities Necessary Now
To Compete With Char
lesion, Savannah

The immediate necessity of
North Carolina developing it's
ports if it hopes to ever again
compete with other South At
lantic states in Water-borne
commerce was emphasized
here yesterday afternoon by
four members of the North Car
olina State Ports authority fol-
lowing an inspection of deep
water terminal facilities at Sa-
" rnah and Charleston.
Zach said he was greatly i'm
pressed by the tremendous
postwar modernization and ex-
pansion programs at the other
ports. And, they added, Savan-
nah and Charleston are now
handling a great amount of
North Carolina commerce.
If Wilmington and Morehead
City had facilities comparable
to those we viewed and studied
at Savannah and Charleston,
this traffic would be moving
through them,'' R. B. Page, of
Wilmington, chairman of the
authority, said.
"Not only are they attr acting
a great volume of commerce
but with it is coming new indus
try, which means hundreds of
thousands OF dollars in addition
al payrolls at Savannah and
Charleston" he added.
Members of the authority
making the trip were Page, A.
G. Myers, of Gastonia, vice
chairman; w. o. Huske, of Fay
etteville, secretary treasurer,
and T. Henry Wilson, of Nor
canton.
"North Cardinals ports
should have everything Savan-
nah and Charleston have"
Myers declared, land the now
idle Wilmington shipyard is the
key to the situation here. It's
acquisition from the Federal
government and conversion in
to deep-water TERMINALS will
provide the foundation for gen.
uine port growth.
"Our potentialities are just as
great as those of the ports
we've just visited but they are
making wonderful headway.
And as they grow, they are
bringing in allied industries, ="
the Gastonia textile industrialst
and banker sad.
Huske also pointed to the
strides being made along the
Savannah and Charleston wa
terfronts, and said he was es-
pecially impressed by the spirit
of cooperating prevailing be-
tween the two cities and their
state port authorities. Already
the owner of considerable mu-
See CAROLINA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
And So To Bed

Mrs. Clyde Lane Of Colds
bero and Mrs. Florence Car
hart of Wilmington, walked
into a local dress shop yes
terday with the intention Of
buying a blouse.
The emplOye asked Mrs.
Lane what color she wanted.
She replied, "Black.'
There was only one black
blouse in the shop and it was
too small for Mrs. Lane.
"If 1 were your size /
would buy that blouse" said
Mrs. Lane to the clerk.
The sales girl tried the
blouse on and it was a per-
feet fit.
"H that blouse fitted NJ
like that I would buy !"
Mrs. Lane repeated.
II believe 1 WILL" said the
sales girl. And she did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Christmas Street Lights
Will Be More Attractive

mpyrate from December Z
streets from Market to Red
Cross, inclusive, Farrell said.
The lights will extend down
Red Cross to Fourth street and
along Fourth through the Brook
lyn business district, taking in
several blocks which did not
have the lights last year.
Wrapping Service
Farrell said that the Chamber
is at present devoting much of
it's time to preparation for Its
See CHRISTMAS ON PAGE Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

LONDON, Nov. II -R-
Four kings, five queens and 10
princes and princesses were
among foreign royalty in Lon
don today for the wedding
Thursday of Princess Elizabeth
and 1t. Philip Mountbatten.
These were among the glitter
ing array:
King Haakon of Norway;
King Frederick and Queen In
grid of Denmark; Queen Fred
erika of The Hellenes; King
Mihai of Romania and his moth.
er, Queen Helen; the dethroned
King Peter and Queen Alexan-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Four Kings, FiveQueens;
Sounds Like Dirty Poker

dria Of Yugos1avia; Queen Vic
toria Eugene of Spain.
Prince Charles, prince regent
of Belgium; Princess Juliana
and Prince Bernhard Of The
Netherlands; Prince and Prin-
cess George and Princess Eu-
genie of Greece; Prince ] o h n
and Princess Elizabeth of Lux
embourg; Crown Prince Gustaf
Adolf and Crown Princess
Louise of Sweden.
A member of English royalty
not present was the Duke of
Windsor, the former King Ed
ward VIII. He didn't get an in
vitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
MECKLENBURC HAS
ABC SALES EDGE
Latest OF Wet Counties
Rings Cash Registers for
Record Sum

RALEIGH, Nov. II -R)-Lig-
uor consumers in newly wet
Mecklenburg filled the cash reg
listers with $878,607.60 last
month, setting an all-time high
among ABC store counties and
sending total sales for the state
to a record-breaking $4,257,638.
SO.
Brisk business at the seven
Mecklenburg stores, opened late
in September, toppled Durham
county from the ABC sales leao
it has held for nearly two years
October sales at all ABC stores
in the state topped last months
-%,rvYr~ q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Freedom Train Program
Includes Luncheon Here

Setting Saturday, December 6,
definitely as Veterans Day and
Tuesday, December 9, as Wom-
ans Day, the Is members of
the Wilmington Freedom Train
committee made addi-
tional plans yesterday for the
weeks ceremonies centered
around the train before its ar
rival December 10.
An historical exhibit, includ-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
BOARD OBJECTION
PROVES FUTILE
Commission Has No Way
OF Stopping Justice Of
Peace Appointments

Members of the New Hanover
Board of Commissioners were
told yesterday that there is moth
ing they can do about t h e
number Of justices of the peace
being appointed in New Hanover
by Governor r. Gregg Cherry.
Members of the board made
an oral objection to the large
number Of justices being made
as three more bonds were ap-
proved for payment yesterday,
and County Attorney Marsden
Saa ROARn On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

ing documents, will feature the
opening of the CORVALLIS house
on Woman's Day, which is
planned through the courtesy OF
the North Carolina Society
of Colonial Danes.
Luncheon for the 40 or more
members of the trains person
mel will be provided by the Red
Cross, according to General
Chairman Louis Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
President Urges ''Short-Run Form
OF Insurance" Againet Initiation
Hesitant Congress Hears Urgent Request
For Steps To Halt Economic Disaster,
$597,000,000 Aid For Europe
BY MERRIMAN SMITH

United Press White House Rep0rter
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. -(UP)-President TraMaA
asked Congress today for authority to impose 10 major
initiation controls the nation including rationing and
wageprice ceilings to safeguard not only domestic pros
pedity but his mutt billOn-dOar foreign aid program.
He requested the far-reachng grant of power from a
Repubican-controled Congress which convened in
gency session noon for foreign and domestic policy de-
bate that will shape the extent and nature of the help this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
The Weather

FORECAST:
south Carolina-Increasing cdoud1-
seSs Tuesday with rain beginning West
eortion in afternoon and East PARTON
u night. Cooler in the interior. We'd
tesday rain and cold
North Carolna-Continued cloudi-
less Tuesday. Rain beginning extreme
vest portion late Tuesday. Little change
temperature. Wednesday rain and
ooier.
Meteorological data for the "a hours
eioihg 7:30 D. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
i'5o a. m. 4a; 7:30 a. m. 46; 1880 p: m
p 7;3S p. m. 81; Maximum go; Mini
sum As; Mean So. Normal IS.
HUMIDITY
l;@ a. m. -: 7:3o a. m. 81; 1 80 p. m.
Ii 80 p. m. 80.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 p
1: inches.
sr Total since the first of the month
" inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published by
y Coast and Geodetic Survey.
a. HIGHH Low
"''nington ------- 1:13 am. 8:21 am
1:44 pm. 9:07 pm
fsonboro Inlet :. 11:18 am. 4:5o am
1880 p m. 5:44 p.m
Sspnrise SAB: Sunset SOY; Moonrise
va Moonset s:55p.
yer stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
IN: Monday 29o feet.
More WEATHER On Page Tive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

See MECKLENBURG On Page 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

See ENFORCEMENT On Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

See PRESIDENT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

See 10-STEP on Page Two
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

Margaret E. Kosko, salary. $500
lizzie Karst, salary-~~.. 84.00
Carl Klein, salary~~~~-... 1880
Robt. j. Thorburn,
mileage, expenses .- 8.55
Irene Bates Sturm. salary. 27.00
Mrs. Mathilda Swan,
services .....~..... 1000
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

Ernest R. Jay, mileage. 1886
Harry c. Reeves, salary. $500
Flora M. Sletten, salary. 105.60
Robt. j. T~horburn, salary. 10000
Marian Stages, salary. 1925
Adelphia G.. Vaught, salary 1880
Clare Logan, salary.--~.. 105.00
Oscar T. Lewis, salary. 1880
Eleanor Smith, salary. $500
Helena C. Heider,
salary, mileage ...... $3.50
Eleanora Speidel, salary. 5000
Mrs. Eta C. Ellis, salary. 5000
Pearl Daylong, salary. 5000
Anna Marie Malicot, salary 1O5.OO
Mary Shannon, salary..~~ 5000
W. H. Jones, salary.-.~. 1853
Alene B. Garrett, salary. 147.00
Kenneth l.. Cook, salary. GOAL
Louise Arbogast, salary. 1925
Jeane Blotkamp, salary. 1925
Alfredo R. Forswall, salary 104.16
Ruth Often, salary.--. 1882
Beth Crawford, salary. $500
}. S. Jimason, salary. 91.65
John Shevlin, salary ......... 42.00
S. j. Pefley, salary.-..- 10000
A. H. Bingham, salary. 10000
Chas. E. Wicks,
per diem & mileage. 2OS.60
G. w. Fenton,
per diem & mileage. 209.S6
Ben B. Hagerman, per diem 2OS.OO
Weber, salary. 1880
A. Stevenson, salary..~.. $4,000
Eldon Clark, salary..-.- 1850
NJ. Thomas, salary. 1O4.OO
David F. Dick, salary. 1900
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

Northwestern Auto Supply, o.
supplies ii''''
Consumers Paint Co., 800
supplies oo'Vo
Empire Tire Co., supplies. S8.O6
Standard Motor Supply,
supplies l9.Ol
Interstate Truck & Equip.
Co., supplies ...-~.---.- 2.1O
Eaton Metal Products Co., oo-
Keuffel & Esser Co.,
supplies 3o.5z
Wallv for Tires. supplies. 1851
Standard Oil Co., supplies. 63.40
Standary Oil Comptny,
supplies 6.33
Crawley Motor Supply, ,
supplies 1914
S. & P. Brake Service,
supplies 6O.eO
County Auditor, petty cash. SO
Yellowstone Electric Co.,
supplies 6.4o
Ryniker Steel Products Co..
! Otto Cose. supplies 1850
Willis Sales Co., supplies. $40
F~irestone Stores, supplies. 223.O3
Husky Sales Co., supplies. 697.50
R. B. Freeman, supplies. 1000
Husky Broadway Station,
supplies $500
Archie Cochrane Motor Co.,
supplies BOA
Ross Photocopy Co.,
supplies 4O.Z0
Connolly Mchy. Co.,
supplies 1896
Hines Motor Supply, $500
supplies 44Z.ZZ
Hines Motor Co., supplies. 246.01
Industrial Equipment Co., -
supplies 362.25
Industrial Equipment Co.,
supplies 993.77
Lew Chevrolet Co.,
supplies sos
supplies 22O.2O
Connolly Mchy. Co.,
supplies $4,000
Industrial Equipment,
supplies 140.77
Equip, supplies 262.82
Lederle Laboratories Div,
supplies Zl.OZ
Bennett Drug Stores,
supplies .9S
Thomas, Sheriff,
mileage & expense ....-.... 42.68
S%ettergren Funeral Home,
(Assgd soldier burial. 10000
National Service Co.,
services 24.5O
VI. E. Meats, salary...u... 200.55
James Steele, salary.--.. 1914
Laurel Outlook, supplies. 1,007.60
y. S. Postmaster,
envelopes GIGS
Teachers Retirement System,
Co. contrib. ......... 11.67
lanes f. Steele, expenses. 125.08
VI. E. Meats, expenses. 220.91
Sales Co., equipment 190.15
Yellowstone County Payroll,
Salaries for March NIL, 380.32
". o. Rhea, salary.--.. $500
Charles Wilson, salary. $500
:. f. Madison,
salary and material...... 310.48
HEREFORD, mileage 100
r. Jay, salary-.-.... 10000 !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
IN THE UNION COUNTY IouRNA.
PUBLIC SALE

undersigned will sell public
at Powell miles south
Milford of Plain City, ia miles south
Marysvile on
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-28
LOCAL nEuJS

Robert "endt, ST.. arrived b. plane from
Atlanta, Itch. for ar. extended visit NTH
his son, obert Tendt, Jr. lie nlans to
srend year. He likes til Valley very
much and FINDS the Weather pleasant re-
5tef from the. extremely hot weather in
lEitchi can. - -
Jir Stephen from Penn 1yvania and alter
7hou, from Ohio are Wishing the Art Yohn
Family for a Few days.
II. and Hrs. Edwin Fzattner, who recently
arrived from the States are residing With
Leonard I-offitt.
IRIS. Harry Campbell left FOR the ataSs for
medical treatment. She was ..accolaUani led by
1rs. Ed Ueeck.
II. and Mrs. Clyde King, ST.. have moved
into their new house. 1r. and Mrs. Harold
Horton Will live in the house formerly
0couni led by be Kings. -,
Lads Johans9n. and L. .Eenke we're Anchorage
visitors Today. - !
Ir. and Mrs. frank Could. from '-7yohing are
visiting Ir. and Mrs. Don Irwin and family
II. Gould is I-rs. TWINS brother.
n. Cray, high school principal, recently
ar ived from the States to take over
school duties.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Anti-Nozi League Head
To Speak at Rally

James Sheldon, administrative
chairman of the Nonsectarian Anti
Nazi League, will discuss "subversive
activities" at pm. tomorrow in
Turner's Arena at rally sponsored
by 26 local organizations.
Other speakers will include DR..
Clark Foreman, president of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare; Belford v. Lawson, presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty, and Palmer Weber, research
director Of the CIO Political Action
Committee. Entertainment will be
provided by Woody Guthrie, folk
singer.