CHURCHILL G IS
ROUSING WE :OME
'(Continued from Page One)
paen were forbidden to photograph.
The weather in the Washington
area was so bad that for a tune it
was feared he would have to fly
! i on to New York.
Tnraultons Welcome
A big crowd gave him a tumul
tuous welcome.
Fleet Adm. William D. Leahy,
1 chief of staff to the President, and
the British Ambassador, Lord Hali
fax, were waiting for Churchill as
he stepped from the plane. Stanley
:! Woodward of the State depart
' ment, greeted him in behalf of
Secretary of State James F.
i Byrnes.
Military police attempted to hold
, the crowd at a distance but were
unsuccessful. When Churchill ap
j peared the throng set up a roar,
ducked under guard ropes and
! swarmed around him.
Lady Halifax became separated
| from her husband in the crowd.
“My, My,” Churchill chuckled
|! as he’ shouldered his way to
! Leahy’s car.
Leahy drove him and the Am
bassador to the British Embassy.
Churchill, who is vacationing
with his wife at Miami, was ac
companied by his Florida host,
Col. Frank W. Clarke. They left
i Miami at 11 a. m., (EST). No one
was on hand to see them off.
Mrs. Churchill stayed behind.
He will fly back to Miami, to
morrow.
Plans Plane Trip
Churchill is scheduled to address
me student body at Westminster
College, Fulton, Mo., on March 5,
a-i plans to fly there with Mr.
"Taman who will introduce him.
(Vi oeo mil one an.
reared to be the surface reason
f:r bis visit. It was speculated,
bcwever. that he and the Presi
dent bad affairs of state to talk
( over although Churchill no longer
represents His Majesty’s gov'ern
He arrived on the eve of publica
tion in Washington, London, and
Moscow of the text of the year-old
secret pact made at Yalta giving
Russia the Kurile Islands, the
1 south half of Sakhalin island and
other territorial and economic ad
I vantages formerly held by Japan,
i Causes Furore
The agreement was one of sev
i eral sub-rosa understandings neg
otiated by the late President
Roosevelt. As each came to light
; there was considerable furore in
I Congress and the press. The lat
est—the Kurile compact—brought
from Byrnes the statement that
there are no other secret arrange
ments stemming from the Yalta
conference.
Byrnes disclosed to a recent
press conference that he had no
advance knowledge of the Kurile
1 commitment. He also said that so
far as he knew Mr. Truman was
ignorant of it when he took office.
The Churchill-Truman meeting
is their first since the Big Three
Potsdam conference last July.
That was Churchill’s last Big
Three appearance. His govern
ment was replaced by the Attlee
Labor regime while the parley
was underway.
Invited By Truman
The President invited Chufchill
to fly here after he had to cancel
his own plans for a two-week cruis
ing vacation off the Florida coast.
The Embassy said that the ob
ject of Churchill’s visit was to dis
cuss the Westminster speaking en
gagement.
Mr. Truman plans to fly Church
ill to Fulton in his private plane,
the Sacred Cow, weather permit
ting.
Contrary to popular belief, the
cocky rooster serves no useful
purpose to the flock except in the
propagation of the chicken clan
and really makes a dent at the
feed hopper.
looked A rine Limner;
Then Threw It To Dog
One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. It made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat. She was swollen with gas, full
out and was badly constipated,
of bloat, had headaches, felt worn
Finally she got INNER-AID and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like “some other woman”
since taking this New Compound.
INNER-AID contains 12 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo
ple soon feel different all over. So
don’t go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here in
Wilmington.
STORIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE_
BUDS POPPING
AT GREENFIELD
(Continued from Page One)
their beauty, come spring and
departure of wild ducks for
northern climes.
Planting of thousands of azaleas,
perennials and annuals during the
1943-144 fiscal year throughout the
park was augmented this past fall
and early winter with the planting
of thousands more flowering
specie and all are now thriving
nicely and promise to add even
further beauty to Greenfield. Ex
tending from the Fourth street en
trance to the park along the north
ern and eastern shores of the lake
for 2.6 miles, Wilmington’s “Azalea
Trail” this year will pay off rich
dividends in the form of pleasure
for thousands of residents and
more thousands who are expected
to come and enjoy its great beau
ty.
Shows Results
Extension of the “Azalea Trail
from 13th street to the Negro
swimming area, a distance of
more than half a mile and embrac
ing five and one-half acres, begun
in 1944-45 will really begin to show
results this spring and present in
dications are that this section will
rival the main section of the park,
from a standpoint of color, come
next month and azalea time.
Improvements have also oeeu
made to the shoreline on the Lake
Forest side by filling in with earth,
planting of shrubbery and laying
out definite, shrub-lined pathways
for the convenience of pedestrians.
Through these added facilities,
one may now follow pretty trails,
all flower-bordered', from the foot
of Jackson Drive, to the main
park entrance at Fourth street.
That Greenfield will prove more
popular than ever this spring and
summer is evidenced by the fore
thought of Superintendent Snell
and his staff in looking to the needs
of prospective picnic parties. The
“beach'’ section in front of the
new bathhouse and pier has been
groomed through the winter, wood
has been cut and stacked near
each of the five firep aces and pic
nic areas around Greenfield Lake,
and improvements added to the
Negro picnic and swimming area
on the southeast side of the lake.
At all five picnic spots, ample
room has been provided to take
care of large family or small or
ganizational picnic parties.
Plant Backlog
Despite the shortage of available
labor during the early fall and win
ter months, Paiks department per
sonnel were able to complete most
of the necessary work atGreenfield
Park and with a backlog of plants,
shrubs and bulbs to draw uppn
from the city nursery at the park,
the task of laying out and plant
ing ne*- flowers and shrubbery,
was carried out in a systematic
manner and on schedule. Fertili
zers were used where needed and
as a result, all new plantings seem
to be thriving, being of good color
and with hardy stands.
The beauty of Greenfield park
reflects the untiring efforts of Dr.
W. Houston Moore, chairman of
the Greenfield Drive Association,
Inc., on its behalf as well as the
membership of the Wilmington
Hotary club which has as its No.
1 project, beautification of Green
field. Dr. Moore, for several
J cal J, wwumiuugij
his time to the planning and de
velopment of Greenfiled park and
especially to efforts on a behalf
of a hard-surfaced drive around
the entire 125 acres, which com
prises the park proper.
Rotary Active
In this respect he has had the
cooperation of Miss Allie Morris
Fechtig, H. R. Gardner, Mrs. B.
M. Jones, E. A. Laney, Mrs. D. C.
Maffitt, Alan A. Marshall, Ear]
Napier, Mrs. Carl Powers, Ber
nard S. Solomon, John Spillman,
Jr., J. E. L. Wade, Mrs. J. C.
Williams and Louie E. Woodbury,
Jr., all members of the Greenfield
Drive association.
Rotary club activities in behalf
of Greenfield park have been car
ried on by a committee headed by
H. A. Marks and a report sub
mitted last year covering work on
the park project, won the com
mendation of the district governor
of Rotary.
Upkeep and improvements at
Greenfield park are financed from
the city budget appropriation for
parks, plazas and street trees and
which amounted to $35,842.37 for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1945.
Today And Tomorrow
(Continued from Page One)
lously rich in oil; it is presides
over by a cluster of weak states
inhabited by peoples who are mis
erably poor and largely illiterate
The native states are so backward
that, whatever the legal fiction,
their rulers are now puppets, usu
ally unruly puppets who play' off
one empire against another for
their own advantage and aggran
dizement.
There can be no hope of peace
in the Middle East, nothing but
conflict and intrigue which will
undermine the peace of the whole
world, unless the Big Three decide
to look for a comprehensive settle
ment which deals with all the ele
ments of the problem at once.
* • •
That would mean a strategic
agreement, an oil agreement, and
an agreement to set in motion
projects to raise the economic
level of the region as a whole.
The strategic problem is posed
in the Italian treaty. The Soviet
Union is asking for a trusteeship
in Tripolitania. It is holding back
on the award of the Dodecanese
Islands to Greece. At the same
time Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia is
laying claim to Trieste, and is ex
erting pressure on Greece which
appears to be aimed at Greek
Macedonia and Salonika. It is
obvious that all of this adds up to
a plan of the Soviet Union not
only to open the Dardanelles but
to become in the Eastern Medi
terranean a great sea and air
power. There is little doubt that
this is what it means since the
Russian post-war economic plan
calls for heavy investmnt in naval
power.
It is necessary, therefore, to dis
cuss naval armaments with the
Russians. There is the real issue,
of which Trieste, the Italian col
onies, Greece, and the Dodecanese
are only the external signs. We
must ask the Russians to discuss
with the British and ourselves the
problem of sea power. Until we
have an understanding on that,
the Italian peace treaty, which is
really a Mediterranean treaty, can
not be written.
* • •
Nor can there be an oil agree
ment. It is self-evident that the
enormous oil reserves of the Mid
dle East must be shared. They can
not be monopolized. But it is
impossible to share them unless
there is strategic security. The
United States, for example, can
not depend upon oil supplies in an
area to which it does not have
assured access. Therefore, we too
have an interest that the Medi
terranean shall remain open to
us at all times, and that will mean
that we must take more than an
academic interest in the strategi
cal arrangements in that part of
the world.
It will mean in fact a three
way negotiation instead of the
present two-power conflict. A very
different kind of settlement can
be made to come of that than
can possibly come out of Mr.
Bevin’s trying to imitate an im
movable object and Mr. Vishin
sky’s trying to imitate an irre
sistible force.
* * •
But arrangements about strate
gic security and oil will not in
themselves be enough. The whole
region needs an infusion of new
energy, and the rise of fresh hope
amidst the dust and squalor of its
antique life. Neither the British
nor the Russians are at present
able to infuse new energy: they
have lost too much in the war to
be able to provide this region with
the capital and the technological
guidance which are so necessary
to it. Yet there is no prospect of
any exit from the dreary circle of
intrigue and tribal animosity and
primitive rule except by a new ori
entation. That can come only by
great works of development which
will make the desert bloom again,
and give men something else to
do, something else to think about,
something better to hope for, than
they have had in their long centu
ries of exploitation and misrule.
Copyright, 1946, New York Tri
bune Inc.
INDUSTRY’S LONG
WAR NEARS END
(Continued fiom Page One)
rests with the Chief Execu
tive. The boost is expected
to apply only to carbon steel
products. It would cover a wage
increase of 18 1-2 cents an hour for
Steelworkers.
Return Next Monday
A decision was foretast in time
to enable U. S. Steel corporation
and the United Steelworkers (CIO)
to complete a wage agreement to
morrow or Tuesday. Ratification
by the union could be obtained by
Thursday or Fridaj' and the doc
ument executed to permit a re
turn to work starting next Mon
day.
There was a possibiUty, however,
that the corporation might reject
the government’s official price
commitment. In this event, some
quarters believe the administra
tion might then take steps toward
seizure of the industry.
Conversion Retarded
The walkout has seriously retar j
ed reconversion and is regard
as the greatest threat to econo
ic stabilization.
Mr. Truman had asked his P
cial steel fact-finding panel to re
port for today but latest word
that it would be delayed. Howeve ,
t
' M
the three-man board was standing
by with its findings.
The panel has been asked to re
main on the job until the strike
is settled. If the walkout is ended
by acceptance of Mr. Truman’s
price and wage proposals, it Is
unlikely that the panel report will
ever be published.
Porter To OPA
Menawhile t h e authoritative
weekly, Broadcasting, predicted
that Paul A. Porter may relinquish
the chairmanship of the Federal
Communications Commission to
head the Office of Price Adminis
tration.
Official Washington Sees Bowles
On Top
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. — <£’> —
Strategically placed persons said
tonight they expected Chester
Bowles to be set up as an auto
nomous wage and price chief, di
vorced from policy control by John
W. Snyder’s Office of War Mobiliz
ation and Reconversion.
These persons, who would not
be named but who included both
government officials and non-of
ficial political sources, said they
believed President Truman would
emphasize a decision to back
Bowles in a strong hold-the-line
policy by making these shifts.
Administrative Changes
1. Moving Bowles up from Price
Administrator to Stabilization Di
rector, succeeding John C. Collet
who would go back to his Federal
judgeship.
2. Taking the stabilization office
out of OWMR, which would in ef
fect permit Bowles to report di
rectly to the President.
3. Shifting Paul Porter from the
chairmanship of the Federal Com
munications Commission to head
OPA.
Works On Ceiling
These reports of impending
moves came as Collet put in his
Sunday working on a new steel
price ceiling. Steel prices pre
cipitated the economic row that
led up to the reported shifts in top
personnel. They also have become
the remaining major block in a
settlement of the strike of 750,000
CIO-United Steelworkers.
Officials are trying to get the
price increase settled “as fast as
they can,” it was said, and were
hoping to report a plan to the in
dustry tonight if possible. A pub
lic announcement, however, may
not comc until later. An increase
of around $5 a ton is expected.'
CIO President Philip Murray in
dicated yesterday that he expected
an early end to the walkout, U. S.
Steel corporation officials were re
ported to be in Washington.
galpIn takes
DIM FARM VIEW
'(Continued from Page One)
ing with a long-range eye into
future markets, conserved its own
timber holdings, Galphin said.
“And so,” said Galphin, “it’s
the old story: It’s the farmer who
pays. He hired timber cutters,
chopped his trees down, and sent
them to the mill. After he paid the
cutters and the transporters, he
found he had little profit to show
for it. The industry had his money
and his trees, and all that was left
to him was devastated woodlands
full of tree stumps.
“But he kept on cutting, convinc
ed that he was helping his coun
try win the war. And now, caught
in a vicious circle, he keeps on cut
ting, not knowing how or when to
stop.”
“Doing Our Part”
It wasn’t so long ago, Galphin re
called, when he found some men
cutting down trees on his own farm
without Galphin’s permission. When
he asked them by whose leave
they were destroying private
property, the men replied:
“The people said the government
needs pulp wood mighty badly, so
we’re doing our part.”
The "people are the pulp wood
people, according to Galphin.
“And if they don’t stop fooling the
farmer into giving them every twig
he has, a huge proportion of our
natural timber resources , will be
lost for 30 years to come.”
ALONGTfflTcAPE FEAR
’(Continued from Page One)
means that a copy of the same Star
you receive on your front porch
before breakfast this morning will
not be delivered to the Lynches
until about Feb. 25, the regular
mails requiring about two weeks
to deliver newspapers from here to
Alaska. It’s a long way, you know.
About 5,000 miles. .
However, everything being rela
tive—consult Mr. Einstein on this
one—the news about Wilmington
the Lynches receive on the 25th of
February will be just as new to
them as it was to you this morning
before breakfast.
Anyway, how are you all doing
up there in Anchorage, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynch? How about dropping
us a line and letting us know what
goes on with a former Wilming
tonian and a former Pennsylvanian
way up there in the frozen North’
Any Eskimaux? How do you so
about green vegetables’ Ts f
meat situation up there as bad as it
is here and do you eat caribous
or is it cariboux’ "mous,
We’d ^°^earfron^you all?
the insect-kill pr ^mh Proves that i
the little aseift not harmful to .
' HUe agents of Pollenization.
k
1000 MPH SPEED
SET FOR PLANES
(Continued from Page One)
like left-overs from the horse-and
buggy days. , ,
Among the sights the writers
were shown:
A tunnel in which a plane wing
was subjected to wind velocity of
1,000 miles per hour, with visual
projection of the winds’ shock
waves bending at angles 45 de
grees over the leading edge of the
wing.
A bar of aluminum alloy com
pressed longitudinally in a ma
chine capable of applying 600 tons
of pressure, in a test to determine
structural weaknesses. The alloy,
described as twice as strong as
that used in today’s B-29 super
fortresses, twisted when the pres
sure reached 14,000 pounds, but
snapped back to its original form
when the pressure was reduced.
A supersonic sphere for meas
urement of air friction on model
plane wings.
Mechanism with which models
will be fired from a gun at 1,400
miles per hour into a tank filled
with Freon gas, the progress and
performance of the model to be
recorded by a combination of
magic eyes and high-speed cam
eras. This experiment is designed
to determine lift, drag and stabili
ty at transsonic and supersonic
speeds.
A plane model catapulated
through space at 90 miles per hour
and subjected to a strong updraft
in a gust tunnel. These tests en
able plane designers to learn what
must be done to make aircraft less
susceptible to gusts such as are
encountered under certain meteor
ological Conditions.
a caxapmi wmcn smasnes a sea
plane pontoon at 70 miles per
hour against two-foot waves gen
erated in a longpool known as an
impact basin. Lessons learned
here enable NACA scientists to
devise improved' equipment for the
Navy’s seaplanes.
DR. EDWARD COX,
RETIRED, DIES
'(Continued from Page One)
in the fall of 1931, and retired the
following year.
In addition to service in his
parishes, he was active in Dio
ceasean affairs. While in Eastern
North Carolina, he organized ana
was the first editor of the “MissioR
Herald.” He was deputy to the
1913 General Convention of the
church and deputy to the
1916 Convention.
Dr. Cox was the author of two
books, ‘‘Some Courageous Southern
ers” and Southern Sidelights.”
Survivors include his wife and a
son, William Cox of Southern
Pines.
SPELLMAN READY
TO FLY TO ROME
’(Continued from Page One)
from St. Louis by plane at 12:55
p. m., (EST.) today and was met
at LaGuardia field by Archbishop
Spellman.
The St. Louis Cardinal-designate
said his plane was delayed at
Columbus, Ohio, by a low ceiling
and that he had stopped over night
at Pittsburgh.
Special prayers for the safety of
the three Cardinals-d'esignate who
will leave from New York, were
said today at St. Patricks cathe
dral.
SMALL TO CURTAIL
COSTLY BUILDING
'(Continued from Page One)
stinted support in achieving his
goal of 2,700,000 new low-cost
homes within the next two years.
Small said that every facility,
authority, assistance and backing
of his agency is being thrown be
hind the program and Bowles said
Wyatt could count on OPA for full
support in preventing “the kind of
skyrocketing prices for materials
we had after the last war.”
Rep. Wright Patman, Democrat,
Texas, proposed five amendments
to his low-cost housing bill which
he said w#uld give give Wyatt “the
tools he needs” to get the program
underway.
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAN i
'(Continued from Page One)
lames Walker Memorial hospital.
Doctors said a knife had pierced .
ler left lung. .
Child Throws Rocks
Statements made by Mrs. Collins •
;o Acting Coroner E. L. Strickland !
ind investigating police, M. W.
Willis and C. W. Wilson yesterday '
it police headquarters, indicated '
hat an argument which arose be
;ween the two women was the
:ause of the tragedy.' j
Mrs. Collins, the accused woman, ;
laid that her niece, young Bobbie
rean Grainger, came into the ,
ipartment occupied by the Graing- <
ers and Mrs. Collins about 2:30
yesterday afternoon and complain
ed that she had been struck by a
rock thrown by Beulah Lee Bor
deaux, 11-year-old daughter of the
slain woman, as the two girls
played in the public playground
near their residences.
“Figured” Trouble
“I picked up a knife and went
out, because I figured Mrs. Bor
deaux would be trying to make
some trouble,” the Collins woman
told police. “I knew she had some
knucks, and she had told me she
had used them before.”
Mrs. Collins told police she and
Mrs. Bordeaux had never quarreled
before and said they had been fair
ly close friends for three months,
the time she said she had lived
near the Bordeaux.
Mrs. Collins said that she went
out to the playground and “scold
ed” the Bordeaux girl, after which
the young girl ran to her mother’s
apartment.
Called a "Liar”
"In a few minutes Mrs. Bordeaux
came out of her apartment and ac
cused me of striking her daughter.
I denied that. She called me a
liar, and I said I wasn’t lying and
could prove it by Bobbie Jean,”
Mrs. Collins said.
“Mrs. Bordeaux suddenly
reached into her waist and I saw
those knucks. At the same time
I reached for my knife, up under
my sweater, and when she struck
at me I guarded off the blow and
struck back,” Mrs. Collins said.
“I didn’t know at the time whether
the knife had struck her or not,
she didn’t say anything, but turned
around and walked into her apart
ment, about 100 yards away. 1
walked back into my apartment
and put the knife on the sink, then
I saw some blood on it.”— _ —
Metallic "Knucks”
Tho lrnife tn whieh Mrs. Collins
referred and which police are hold
ing is a six-inch blade hunting
knife. The “knucks” which police
have and with which Mrs. Bor
deaux was accused of having as
saulted the Collins woman are
metallic knucks, apparently made
of lead.
Acting Coroner Strickland said
the knife, allegedly wielded by
Mrs. Collins, cut a ten-inch gash in
Mrs. Bordeaux’ left shoulder, en
tering from the back, and pierced
the lung._ Death, Strickland said,
was caused by hemorrhage of the
lung. A formal statement said
“death resulted from a knife stab,
at the hands of Mrs. Collins.”
Child Witness
So far as could be learned last
night the sole witness to the stab
bing was Mrs. Collins’ niece, 10
year-old Bobbie Jean Grainger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Grainger with whom Mrs. Collins
and her two children lived.
Acting Coroner Strickland, who
said last night that no other wit
nesses had yet been found, said
Mrs. Bordeaux’ husband told him
that he and his wife were upstairs
when they learned of the trouble
between the children.
Wife Screams
He said that his wife went down
stairs after he told her to stay out
of the children’s row. He said the
next he knew he heard his wife
scream and that he went down
stairs and found her lying close to
the house where she had attempted
to walk. He picked her up and
carried her into the house and laid
her on a couch where officers
found her shortly afterwards.
Policemen M. W. Millis, and C.
W. Wilson said Mrs. Bordeaux ut
tered a few words after they ar
rived. He said that when asked if
she knew Mrs. Collins, she mumbl
ed, “Yes, I knew Collins,’’ and
became unconscious.
Outwardly Calm
In jail last night Mrs. Collins
was reluctant to talk but appeared
outwardly calm until asked if she
had any children, at which point
her voice faltered.
She said she would not talk
about the tragedy and remained
silent when questioned concerning
the events leading up to the fatal
stabbing.
However, about her personal
life, she appeared eager to talk,
except to answer questions regard
ing her relatives or their where
abouts.
The accused woman told report
ers she was born in Aynor, S. C.,
30 years ago, that her mother died
when she was 11 years old, that her
father remarried but that he had
since died.
Mrs. Collins is Divorcee
Ihe blue-eyed blonde, whose ap
pearance would not indicate she is
30 years of age, said she was
divorced from her husband Wallie
Collins, ex-sailor, and that she
mows nothing of his whereabouts,
she .said she had been staying with
ler sister and brother-in-law for
toe past three weeks and that her
>idest son was being sent to a
ocal school.
When asked where she lived be
ore moving to Riverside apart
nents she did not answer. After a
>ause, she laughingly said later
hat she would not tell because she
might want to live there again
day.” It was learned later
bat she moved here from Galli
um's Ferry, S. C. She said she
ias a brother who also lives in Wil
mngton.
When asked if a picture might
Je taken of her for the press she
■efused at first, but later half con
sented, after she had had time to
ix her face and hair. Later how
rver she flatly refused to be photo
traphed, saying:
“No I’ve never been in jail be
°re, and I don’t want a pitcure of
ne in jail, printed in the paper.”
Local aiqiUiorities said they had
10 previous record against Mrs.
lollins. They disclosed that she
will be photographed and finger
printed this morning.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Bordeaux will be announced by
Yopp Funeral home.
Besides her husband and chil
dren, Mrs. Bordeaux is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Addie Mal
pass; two sisters, Mrs. E. R. May
han and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, all of
Wilmington, and two brothers;
James, Maco, and Frank Malpass,
Wilmington.
RUSSIAN SEES
POSSIBLE END
'(Continued from Page One)
sion proposal implied that British
troops have contributed to a situa
tion in Indonesia which is a threat
to world peace.
“Nothing has been shownt hat
British troops have threatened
world peace,” he declared. ‘‘His
Majesty's government will not take
that.” The British Secretary said
he was “not going to allow to go
unchallenged all 3orts of inferences
being thrown at British troops.”
Supports Britain
Mahmoud Riaz, speaking for
Egypt, supported Britain and the
Netherlands in opposing a commis
sion. Riaz said a commission w^ild
“serve no useful purpose because
the Dutch government was starting
negotations with the Indonesian
Nationalists.”
CHARLESTON :0PS
TEAR GAS MOBS
'(Continued from Page One)
City Detectives Herman R. Berk
man and J. Kelly Miller placed a
sailor under arrest in a restaurant
on Market street, between Meeting
and King streets. He was arrested
after cursing the officers, they
said.
QUEEN MARY DOCKS
WITH GI BRIDES
three deep-throated blasts of wel
come.
“This don’t make me ’omesick,
not arf,” said one in a Cockney
accent. “That thing’s noise only
reminds me o’ the factory.’’
The Queen Mary was the second
ship to bring a large contingent
of servicemen’s brides to America.
The Argentina arrived last Mon
day with 458 brides and 175 chil
dren.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
TOO FAT? Set SLIMMER
this vitamin candy way
Have a more slender, graceful fig
ure. No exercising. No laxatives.
No drugs. With the simple AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan
you don’t cut out any meals,
starches, potatoes, meats or butter,
you simply cut them down. It’s
easier when you enjoy delicious
(vitamin fortified) AYDS candy
before meals Absolutely harmless.
In clinical tests conducted by medi
cal doctors, more than lOO paraana
lMt 14 «• IS lb«. avaraca la a
few w**ks with AYDS Vitamin
Candy Reducing Plan.
30-day supply of AYDS only 12.26. If not delighted
with result-* MONEY BACK on wary first box. Phone
FUTRELLE PHARMACY
Phone 4422—4423
[Viel oiT
Standard Oil "ESSOHEAT”
g Oil Burner Service
p Harriss Fuel Co.
—that prior to the activities of the North Carolina
Association for Wine Control, the North Carolina
market was flooded with deletorious, synthetic, and
substandard wines?
—that today nothing you can buy is more carefully
protected by law as to its purity and quality, than
wine—sold in North Carolina?
—that all Wine sold in North Carolina must meet the
highest of standards set by the State ABC Board?
—that the Wine Industry through the North Carolina
Association for Wine Control is continuing its ac
tivities voluntarily, to aid in the strict enforcement ,
of all State regulations and laws regarding the sale
of wine?
Public cooperation It requested in the observance at State and
local laws and regulations designed to control the uses oI wine at
a wholesome, healthful beverage of temperance and moderation.
f NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION FOR WINE CONTROL
| 800 Southeastern Bldg., Greensboro. N. C. John W. Caffey, Director
”Dedicated to Law Observance and the Temperate Uses of Ww
L—. ^
i
NEW YORK FACING
REAL DISCOMFORT
’(Continued from Page 0nt)
from fuel restrictions »v»r
severe than in wart ' '*
of the AFL tugmen’s str ’
other millions in Philadeic^
the prospect of a transit tieua ^
Mayor William 0'D\ -.-er f"
a possible "epidemic o; A-,?4
tory illness and disease” P a'
ordered rigid rationing of y"d
York’s fuel supplies. ° Aew
The Board of Health said there
was "a state of great ard t.c-A
ing peril” to the health' of'
city’s millions and direc’c.'1 se ?
of any building which n ght h!
needed as a hospital.
housingfrogram
GETS OPA SUPPORT
(Continued from Page One)
port of the Office of Price Admin,
istr^on.
Make Adjustments
As you know, we are doing
everything we can right now
strengthen our controls on build:'
materials and contractors' ser
vices. At the same time, howeve
we are making quick adjustment! I
wherever they appear to be neces
sary in order to get faster pr-oduc
tion of a large volume of the ma
terials which are in short supply.
"I think you can assure builders
and prospective home owners that
they will be protected from the
kind o4 skyrocketing prices for ma
terials we had after the last war.” Jf
The price chief said rent control «
will be continued "as Jong as m,
severe shortages threaten to p- I
decent shelter out of the reach ci I
veterans and others.”
Reservations Now Open 1 *
For YWCA Bingo Pari*
Reservations for the benefit
bridge and bingo party sponsored
by the Blue Triangle club of the
YWCA Business Girls which will
be held Tuesday evening, are being
made in the “Y” office, according
to officials.
Bridge tables will be set up in
the parlor and library and the bingo
tables will be placed in the game
room.
Proceeds from the evening's
game will be used by the club to
send delegates to the Business
Girls Interstate conference which
is scheduled to be held in Ashe
ville, February 16 and 17.
The public is invited to mahe
reservations by phoning 2-8895,
(3 Sevens & A Four
The Heat Number) |
David S. Harriss, Mgr. | I