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atomic defense not yet solved jjjj, Gen. Leslie Groves Urge* Military Influence in Shaping Policies Bomb -.CHINGTON, Feb. 27.— (U.R) — * Qen Leslie E. Groves, chiei J the Army* atomic enfrrgy pro * _ ,aid Wednesday that no de *rS e'against atomic bomb attack possible and urged strong ‘iUtary influence i n shaping Imic policy - oves told the Senate Atom: j r ergv committee that he be SLei two to four Army and Navy tticers should serve on the pro “.4 Atomic Energy Control Emission- He added that the Nation must regard the new form | 0, energy primarily as a military ! we8pon. J3#rt0nal yiews o, emphasized that he was giv-1 . g,e committee his personal and not necessarily those L‘tie War department. He recom that the nations primary Attention be given to atomic ener as a war weapon, until perma „ent international peace can be as ^Groves proposed control of the nrosram by a nine man part-time commission. He said that he would automatically disqualify from membership President James B. Conant of Harvard and Karl T. Compton of Massachusetts Insti tute' of Technology. Smaller School* He said that both institutions were too involved in nuclear re ,earch, and urged that presidents cf such “smaller colleges as Am herst, Williams and BaFayett should be considered for member ship. , . By the same token, he said, rep resentatives of the General Elec tric company and Westinghouse Electric should be barred from membership. He added that those companies were too closely con nected with government work in the atom program. WISH TROOPS HAVING BOMBAY Communique Announces Also, Royal Indian Navy Men Being Segregated BOMBAY, Feb. 27.—(U.R)—A Brit ish communique announced that all British troops were being with drawn from Bombay Wednesday and disclosed that some Royal In dian Navy men—presumably ring leaders of the mutiny — have been "segregated. The city is back to normal, the communique said, and everything is peaceful in the military camps. "There is no truth to the report that armored cars which patrolled the streets during the rioting fired their machineguns at civilians, .he communique said. “There was no firing by crews of armcred cars. Makes Charges Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, con gress party leader, charged Wed nesday that the British government intends to “victimise and terrorize Royal Indian Navy mutineers de spite promises to the contrary. Nehru told a press conference that he understood the govern ment has issued instructions that "there is to be a very great deal oi victimization and as a matter uj tact terrorization of others be side, ringleaders of the mutiny. Defends Right Last night a vast gathering of 2WO0 heard Nehru defend the r:"h' of Indian armed forces to revolt, XI STUDENT NURSES strike over rules barring rouge use Wilmington, Dei., Feb. 27. " (TP) — Nearly 250 student jmrses went on a 90-minute sit “°wn strike at the Delaware G^eral hospital Wednesday in j t superintendent Clarence ■ Hume (CQ) said was “a o est a?ainst enforcement of regulations.” Hr. Joseph P. Leone, medi ,, director, said the students ,?ted to a ban on wearing upstick and rouge on duty and i somc of the rules concern ")e off and time on, social hies and whatnot—rules ' necessary to any WeU sehool of nursing.” ^°|ice Search For Negro After Boat Ride fyClp? Vere searching yesterdav Negro 1 Crawford, 35-year-old Tue$dav'h° failcd to return home pirg" m°at from a wood chop area and m the Smith creek North Niml Helen Crawford. 1311 lef- the v street, says Crawford *oi«g‘unhrnS<Lat 4 p- m- Tuesday bo5ttovLaTuh Creek in a m0t01 East ri;.^° :'•= mouth of the North lon-.e fir! He was t0 bping back iVo.Ilre wood. threedhnoe.fday morning, after a Edison his friend, Willie the iur.p*. Gnd the boat drifting at «vef£?n of Smith Creek and the "here in awiGjrd’s boots and shoes Crawf± b0at”. •Warner wv! Sai,d to be a stron8 '■earing ’ , 'en last seen he was bt°wn ” striped trousers, wool sweaterd Sbirt Bnd a brown Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC THTBSn 4 V vrn mm « . . . 7:30 AM—Family Altar 7:45—-‘‘Musical Clock” f-ftnT? Martin Agronsky S‘}£~Eolpn GobeI Trio 8.30— Musjcal Clock 8:r5—"UP News” , 9:C^McNenreakl#tt aub wlth Do1 10:^My True Story Betty Crocker mi2!MS£'Imls of all Churche# nmnZl?1® Listening Post 11.00 Breakfast^ in Hollywood - Ton Edi« N—Glamour Manor —Club Matinee 1:00—Baukhage Talking ‘‘Musical Interlude” ”;TWil7'in*,on News 1.30— Lets Dance Sin6ing Land B Kennedy—News *•!*—:Ethel and Albert and Gr°om Boa roe and His Gang H2-^adles he Seated ;:,°?~£ack Berch and Boya 4.15—The Fitzgeralds 4:30—Time for Women US—5op Harrigan 3100—Terry and the Pirates = ‘‘Wesleyan Methodist Church” 5:30— Let's Dance” 5:415—‘‘Church of God" 6:00—Kiernan’s Corner 6:15—"Musical Interlude" 6:20—"Sports Parade" "News"—Wilmington Star 6:30—"Your Richfiell Reporter" 6:45—American Red Cross Program (Re mote) U:?2—JJeadline Edition 7:15—Raymond Swing 7:30—Professor Quiz f“Evening Request Program”* 8:15—Earl Godwin—News 8:30—America’s Town Meeting of the Air ®.:.3P—-P.eiect and Collect , n'nS—Chester Morrison Concert Time 10:30—Supper at the Biltmore wInc 6143-SIGN 0;fHt,R8DAT 6:45—Agricultural Revue—TN -7"orn.ing -Headlines, .Wilmington ,:00—Morning Headlines, Wilmington star 7:05—Musical Clock 7:45—News Roundup—TN 8:00—Fairy Tales—TN 8:10-Under the Capital Dome 8:15—Front Page News 8:30—Musical Clock 8:45—Sally Ann Time 8:55—United Press News 9:00—United Press News 9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm 9:15—Hymns of Faith—TN 9:30—Shady Valley Folks—MBS 9:45—In the Woman’s World 10:00—United Press News '0:05—Music for Listening 10:15—Melody Mustangs L0:30—Your Hit Parade 10:45—Waltz Time 11:00—Cecil Brown—MBS 11:15—1240 Club 11:55—Billy Arthur 12:00—Lyle Van—MBS 12:15—Morton Downey—MBS L2:30—The Best Sellers L2:45—The Band of the Day 1:00—United Press News 1:05—Melodic Moods % 1:15—Tropical Tempo Time 1:30—Melody Lane 1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS 2:00—Cedric Foster—MBS 2:15—Dixie Jamboree 2:30—Queen for a Day—MBS 3:00—Wilmington News 3:05—Music Box 4:00—Erskine Johnson—MBS 4:15—Johnson Family—MBS 4:30—Mutual Melody Hour—MBS 4:55—United Press News 5 :00—Here's Howe—MBS 5:15—Superman—MBS 4:30—Captain Midnight—MBS 5 :45—Tom Mix—MBS 6:00—News Roundup 6:15—Twilight Serenade 6:30—Sports Parade 6:45—Musical Cocktails 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr.—MBS 7:15—Frank Singiser—MBS 7:30—Yesterday’s Hit Parade 7:45—Inside of Sports 8:00—Intercollegiate Quiz—MBS 8:30—Rogues Gallery—MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS 9:15—The Bandwagon 9:30—Treasure Hour of Song—MBS 10:00—You Make The News—MBS 10:30—Just Music 11:00—All The News—MBS 11:15—SIGN OFF. UVfcK I lit, NEI WUKK THURSDAT, FEBRUARY 28 Eastern Standard Time P. M.—Subtract One Hour fol CST., 2 Hours for MST. Changes in programs as Ilated are due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. 5:30—Just Plain Bill. Dramatic—NBC Cimarron Tavern Serial Store—CBS The Jack Armstrong Serial—ABC-east Captain Midnight’s Story—MBS-basic 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial—NBC Sparrow and the Hawk. Serial—CBS Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit—ABC-casi Hop Harrigan in Repeat—other ABC Tom Mix, Serial Stories—MBS-basic 6:00—News Report for 15 Mins.—NBC r - /T.UHUUUV.CU \ liUU. i —VvDO- Da 51C Dancing Music Orchestra—other CBS Water Kiernan and News—ABC-cast Repeat of the Terry Serial—ABC-west Howe's Answers, Repeat—MBS-west 6:15—Echoes- of Trc-pics; Sports—NBC Patti Clayton Sings Some Songs—CBS i Repeat from Dick Tracy—ABC-west: Repeat Superman Serial—MBS-west 6:30—Encore Appearance Concert—CBS Jack Armstrong in Repeat—ABC-west Repeat of Capt. Midnight—MBS-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast—NBC i World News and Commentary—CBS Cal Tin’.ey Comment ary—ABC-basic Tennessee Jed, in Repeat—ABC-west Tom Mix, Serial Repeat—MBS-west 7:00—Radio's Supper Club—NBC-basic Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series—CBS News Commentary & Overseas—ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr„ & Comment—MBS 7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-ba*ic Raymond Swing and Comment—ABC Dancing Music for 15 Minutes—MBS 7:30—Bob Burns' Comedy—NBC-basic Mr. Keen, 30 Min. Drama—CBS-basic Dancing Music Orchestra—other CBS Prof. Quiz Back on the Air—ABC Arthur Hale in Comment—MBS-east 7:45—Harkness Comment — NBC-west Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt—MBS 8:00—Geo. Burns & Grade Allen—NBC Suspense Mystery Drama Show—CBS Lum and Abner Comedy Skit—ABC One Night Stand, Drama Series—MBS 8:15—Earl Godwin in Comment—ABC 8:30—Dinah Shore's Open House—NBC FBI in Peace and War, Drama—CBS America Town Meeting Forum—ABC Dick Powell Mystery Drama—MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Period—CBS 9:00—Frank Morgan Music Hall—NBC Music from Andre Kostetenetz—CBS Gabriel Heatter and Comment—MBS 9:15—Real Life Stories, Drama—MBS 9:30—Jack Haley's Variety—NBC-bssic Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman—CBS Detect and Collect by a Quiz—ABC Weekly Concert from Antonin!—MBS 9:55—Five Minutes News Show—ABC 10:00—Abbot & Costello Comedy—ABC Island Venture, Drama Series—ABC Curtain Time, Dramatic Series—ABC You Make the News. Dramatic—MBS 10:30—The Rudy Vallee Varietee—NBC The Danny O’Neill Song Theater—CBS Melody Fantasy: Janet Flanner—ABC Orchestra with Dancing Tunes—MBS 11:00—News for 15 Minutes—NBC-basic The Supper Club Repeat—other NBC News, Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC News; Dance Band Shows—2 h.—MBS 11:15—Variety & News to 1 a. m.—NBC RUSSIAASSURES EGYPT SYMPATHY Soviet Minister Reported To Have Taken Sides Against Great Britain CARIO, Feb. 27.—(U.R)—Student leaders who are threatening to declare a “Holy war” against Britain, effective Friday, said Wed nesday that Soviet minister Alex ander Chiborim has assured king Farouk of Russian sympathy for Egypt against Britian. Chiborim called on King Farouk last Thursday, the students said, and expressed Soviet sympathy for Egyptian efforts to force with drawal of British troops from ] Egypt. A Student-labor delegation called on Chiborim last night and sub mitted their case to him. The Students told the United press they had decided to go ahead quickly with their plans for a i “Holy war” rather than waiting the intended two weeks, because the political situation was growing worse daily. NEGOTIATIONS BREAK DOWN BATAVIA, Feb. 27—(£>)—An Of- i ficial announcement said Wednes- ■ day that negotiations with leaders of a native troop mutiny at Man ado, in northern Celebes, had brok en down temporarily” because the leaders refused to obey Dutch or ders. Ease the smarting sting and smooth roughened skin over ' night, with oily, medicated RESINOL Something New For Sports! “Peddle Pushers” “Three-quarter” slacks to you— just the “thing” for active things . . . bicycling, playtime or what ever their active young lives call for. Assorted pastel and dark col ors. Sizes 7 to 14. 395 With Wrap-a-round Jacket-5.95 ONE SPECIAL LOT Paisley PRINT DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 1.00 CHILDREN'S DEPT. SECOND FLOOR (ftdklMliamA &. For Springtime Comfort-BIEN JOLIE Bring You The New —Light and Medium Weight— STEP-IN GIRDLE —with Zipper Some are of rich brocade ma terial, lightly boned for addi tional support . . . Zipper ar rangement makes slipping into and out of easy. You’ll love it. Others are of lightweight satin, with satin lastex back with up and down pull. So com fortable you’ll hardly know you have it on. Zipper arrangement. For the small, medium and large figure types—in four, different lengths—15”, 16”, 17”, 18’* -ALL WITH LASTEX— —PRICED AT— 12-00 1400 1500 SECOND FLOOR foelk MUam& 6>. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FroeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottle* of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been Bold for relief of Bymptoms of distress arising fromStomach ana Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex ceil Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ole due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' triall Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully explains this treatment—free—at LANE’S BROOKLYN PHARMACY SOt N. 4th ST. LANE MARKET ST. PHARMACY 1609 MARKET 8T LANE LAKE FOREST PHARM’Y _GREENFIELD ST. DOES GAS COME With Stomach Acid Pain? If stomach acid causes gas that bloats you and makes you feel miserable,—the very first tnal of UDGA Tablets usually brings fast relief. UDGA is not a candy but a real medicine, based on a truly successful prescription. UDGA is composed of fast working ingredients, which neutralize and soothe stomach acid pains. That’s why over 200 million have been used for relief of gas, stomach and ulcer pains, indi gestion, heartburn, sour or upset stomach, burn ing sensation, weak appetite, and other symp toms of excess acid. Get a 25c box of UDGA Tablets from your druggist today. In only five minutes, see why you may never need suffer another acid stomach pain. Satisfaction or DOUBLE YOTJR MONEY BACK. SAUNDERS DRUG STORE AND DBUO STORES EVERYWHERE Blip NOW! I IK'S I umondI .E )% off I Box I iraaHC | T WMW | E^I I Of NEW DESIGNS In— ---on display at our Jewelry bar... MODERATELY PRICED, TOO! 1 -oo to 19-95 Jewelry of distinction. So fashion-right-day-or nite. So essential to add that final touch of glamour to your . clothes. Sterling silver rhinestone pins and clips. Sterling sil ver friendship rings. Sterling silver bangle bracelets. Gold plated, sterling silver brooch set with stones. 'Sterling silver charm bracelets. i Earrings in many unique designs-in pink gold, sterling silver and pearl. Smart styles in gold and sterling chockers. Exquisite pearl necklaces in 1-2 and 3 strands with sterling clasp. Sterling sports pins. Sterling lapel pins with safety catches. MAIN FLOOR ddk-lfriUianM Cb. XIXjU v VI k/XXXXk) TT XJJ1UXXT U 1 V/Xl ) 11. Vj, NELLIE, OH NELLIE!! A humane society officer and a policeman rope a balky red heifer, Nellie, to a tree after the animal fell from a truck and rampaged through a Log Angeles business district. In addition, Nellie charged through an apartment house window, romped up and down the halls, then ran outgide into a moving car. Nellie was unhurt but sufficiently shaken to enable her captors finally to get a rope around her neck. WOMAN WITH SH0TGU1 PRESSED TO TEMPLE GIVEN NARCOTH NEWPORT, N, H., Feb. 27— UP) — Mrs. Natalie Reed, 36 year-old brunette, perched atop an eight-foot ladder nlthi shotgun pressed to her temple, was given a narcotic Wednes day in a glass of milk when she asked for a drink. Police express hope that the soporific would take effect be fore the woman could harm herself, following threats to end her life because she feared be ing taken to a state hospital. County Sheriff James F. Mc Cuskcr said the woman left a barricade she had erected in the attic of a garage at her home and had climbed to the top of the ladder. When she complained of thirst, officers —not daring to seize her lest she carry out her threat reached the glass of milk con taining the narcotic to her. dome Demonstration Agen Will Attend Conferenct Miss Anne Mason, New Hanove lounty home demonstration agent vill attend an all-day conferenc >f home agents in Lumberton Fri lay, it was announced yesterday At 10 a. m. today Miss Maso: net with members of the Middl Sound Home Demonstration clut romorrow morning at 10 o’cloch she will meet with the Audobo: lome Demonstration club. ' REVENUE AGENTS : AFTER CHISLERS Government Agency Joins In Federal War On Black Market Operators WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—OJ.R)— The Internal Revenue has joined the government’s derive against black marketeers of textiles, Sec retary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson announced Wednesday. The forces of the bureau have been combined with those of the Justice department and the Office of Price Administration to combat over-ceiling sales of textiles, re garded as inflationary. On Two Fronts The problem is being approached on two fronts, Vinson said. Jobbers who sell above ceilings will be prosecuted both for price viola tions and for failure to pay taxes ■ on the resulting profits. And buy ers of overpriced piece goods are '■ being reminded that the illegal payments are not deductible from ’ taxable income as “business ex , penses.’’ : “Sellers of textiles who have re ceived more than ceiling prices • for their goods—especially those 1 who have attempted to conceal 5 their profiteering by falsification oi • books and records are being in > vestigated by revenue agents work 1 ing closely with OPA investigators and with a special Federal grand ~ " I jury summoned in New York city in December,” Vinson said. Jury Summoned The jury was summoned late Iasi year by U. S. District Attorney John F. McGohey at the direction of Attorney General Tom C. Clark, Vinson pointed out that no ta> deduction will be allowed for buy ing piece goods if the invoice offer, ed as proof of the purchase does not truthfully identify the seller. A fictitious invoice, he said, is no bet ter proof than no invoice at all. For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311 VANDENBURG SAYS ’ FIRMNESS NEEDED < Michigan Senator Says U. ' S. Foreign Policy Must Match Russian Frankness WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. —(£*) Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg de clared Wednesday that America’s foreign policy must be as frank and firm as Russia’s to meet a, “desperate need for mutual under standing.’ Permanent peace and the future of the United Nations are at stake, the Michigan Republican said. Addresses Senate Vandenberg addressed the Sen ate, not as a member, but as an American delegate to the just-con cluded London conference at which, he said, the United Nations in 37 days “turned a blue print into a going concern XXX an ideal into a reality.’* As the “supreme conundrum of our time,” the Senator listed this question: “What is Russia up to now?” He did not profess to have the answer. But he did have positive ideas on America's foreign policy, _J1VIS >articularly its approach to Ru* lia. Has Ideas He said he had a deep convie ion that the only way to perman ent peace and accord between the wo great world powers lay in re tstablishing a habit of “saying mly what we mean and meaning ■very word we say.” “I have the feeling,” Vanden Derg added, “it is the best way to win Soviet respect and Soviet :rust. Respect must precede trust; and both are indispensable to peace.” Herman Melville, author ol “Moby Dick” and a dozen other books, stopped writing before he was 40 years old and passed the last years of his life as a custom* inspector in New York City.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
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