Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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BEACHES RECEIVE RENTAL INQUIRIES Early Applications Presage Healthy Business Season, Cartier Says Approximately 150 housing units which were appropriated during the war years by the federal govern ment for housing army personnel have been returned to their owners, Walter Cartier, Chamber of Com merce secretary, said last night. The units will be greatly help to accomodate the over-flow of visit ors expected to start pouring into Wilmington and the beaches next month, he said. Already inquiries about single rooms are beginning to come in to landlords, Cartier said. "This is unusual.” he added, “and points to a healthy season for all of the beaches in this area.” He said that some of the places were now opening for the season, w^ile others yet were getting ready to open. Cartier said that already twice as many applications had been re ceived this year as compared with the same date last year. If this section has good weather, he added, “we may expect one of the best seasons in several years. Indications now are that tee beach ei will do a good business.” EDUCATION (Continued from Page One) Insurance — Landen, chairman, Craig and Hoggard. Budget - Laney, chairman. Roe and Hoggard. Grammar Schools — Mrs. Meis ter, chairman, Landen and Hog gard. High Schools and Athletics — Roe, chairman, Laney and Hog gard. ■ . Junior College — Hoggard, chair man; Laney, Roe, and Landen. Transportation — Roland, chair man, Grise, Hamilton, and Hog gard. Junior College Discussion of the proposed junior college for the city-county system was postponed until after Principal T. T. Hamilton, Jr., of New Hanover High school, and Dale Spencer, director of the Wil mington college center, have con ferred with officials at the Uni versity in Chapel Hill, State Col lege and stat eeducational depart ment leaders in Raleigh. Hamilton and Spencer are ex pected to leave Thursday and a special caled session of the board of education will meet as soon as they return here with data relative to the state’s plans for the next gchoo year. , District committeemen appoint ed last night included John R. Morris, A. G. Seitter, and A. D. Cox for Wrightsboro; and H. O. Thomas, L. W. Porter, and Leon Walsh for Winter Park. Others Named At Bradley Creek, Luther Rog ers and John Nucton were named while another committeeman will be appointed at a later date. The same was true at Carolina Beach where Cliff Lewis and Glenn Tuck er were appointed last night with one vacancy still to be filled. A report by Principal Hamil ton re”ealed that 43 per cent of last year’s NHHS graduates now attending college received grades of A or B during their first se mester’s work. Seventy-seven per cent of the graduates now in col lege received a grade of C or higher, he added. GENERAL (Continued from Page One) pay and 3 1-2 cents in holiday pay and to cover “other economic (sues” to be worked out later. More extensive demands by the auto workers, who led the first postwar pay increase battle a year ago, indicated that GM would probably not reach an agreement as quickly with the UAW. The auto workers seek a 23 1-2 cent pay boost, a guaranteed 40 hour week and an employer-fi nanced pension and insurance pro gram. Failure to achieve any substan tial gains in six months of nego tiations with Chrysler corpora tion, smallest of the “big three’ auto makers, brought the first 1947 strike notice in the auto in dustry. The UAW-Chrysler division filed notice Saturday. Strike Approved Union pressure from another quarter — the Independent Fore man’s Association of America — was focussed on Ford Motor company. The FAA national board yesterday approved a request from its ."’’ord chapter for permission to file a 30-day strike notice The UAW indicated it was ready to seek immediate opening ot wage and contract renewals with Ford, Richard T. Leonard, di rector of the union's Ford depart ment, recently notified the com pany, second largest producer, that 1947 contract talks would be based on the over-all UAW de mands served on GM and Chry *ler. RECORD SWORDFISH The record catch of a striped Marlin swordfish is 1040 pounds. The catch was made off the Cali fornia coast by Zane Grey, the novelist. Bowel Cleaning Power Of Inner - Aid Medicine One man recently took INNER AID three days and said after ward that he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his atomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thorougnly cleansed that his constant head aches came to an end several pirn ply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rheu matic pains in his knee disappear ed. At present he fs an altogethei different man. feeling fine in every way. 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 -offering! Get INNER AID. Sold by all drug stores. GRADUATION DATE Three hundred and twenty five seniors of New Hanover High school will graduate at 8:30 o’clock Thursday, May 29, at the American Legion Sta dium, it was announced yester day by Mrs. George LeGrand, senior advisor and supervisor of the graduation exercises. The students will be in charge of the program and T. T. Hamilton, Jr., principal of New Hanover High School, will pre sent the seniors with their di plomas. The full schedule of events and participants in the program will be announced later. _ SOUTHEAST (Continued from Page One) inclined to comment on the CAB action, it would be considered a favor if they would so state their views to the CAB. PETITION DEADLINE SET Morning Star Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, April 14 - The Civil Aeronautics Board will re ceive until May 8 petitions for re consideration of its decision in the Southeastern States case, whereby Piedmont Aviation, Inc., of Winston Salem was authorized to start local routes linking Wil mington with Cincinnati, Louisville Charlotte, Roanoke, Va., and other cities. Two successful applicants—State and Southeast Airlines. Both of Charlotte—have declared their in tention of fighting further, even to the courts if necessary. If the CAB refuses to reopen the matter. The applicants can take the case to the circuit court of appeals. Cities intervening in the case also are permitted to petition for a re hearing. Eliminating South East and other applicants as allegedly fail ing to meet the tests of “fitness, willingness and ability,” the CAB chose Piedmont over State Air lines for the Louisville-Cincinnati and Wilmington run on the basis of apparently greater experience. Southeast, which has been serv ing Wilmington and other North Carolina cities on an intra-state “feeder” route for the past year, was dismissed by the board with a verdict that the company had not shown that its proposed service would meet the needs of the area. South East’s present service, re ported to be running at a loss, will halt tomorrow, president W. C. Teague has announced. Piedmont has indicated that its service will not begin for six months because of delays in obtaining bigger planes and other equipment. PLANE (Continued from Page One) Burma hump between India and China, as oxygen supplies were re plenished during the Shanghai strto. The bombshell crossed the Japan coast over Itazuke Air ba*e on Kyushu and was clocked at 330 milies per hour. Army briefing officers prepared to alternate routes to Anchorage on the basis of War department directives specifying distances by which American aircraft must avoid Russian territory such as the Kuriles and Kamchatka. TWO ROUTES One Route was mapped North to th€ 38th parallel at a distance of more than 30 miles from Kam chatka. The other would skirt the Kuriles where a 12-miie limit is permissible. The ship earlier landed at Shang. hai’s Kiangwan airfield at 1:58 a. m. Chinese Daylight Time (11:58 a. m., Monday, Eastern Standard Time). CONGRESSMEN (Continued from Page One) tions committee, joined in the Wallace assault during the day. He issued a statement terming Wal lace's actions “regrettable” and saying that “Mr. Wallace is not of conduct.” Connally contended helping his country nor is he help ing himself by his present course that “the proper place” for the former vice president to issue his criticisms “is here at home.” The senate was in recess today for the baseball opener but the House met, and with only routine business on tap, the members had a field day pitching into Wallace. Some of the slants: Rep. Cox (D.-Ga.)—“Mr. Wallace has been talking as if he is on his way to Moscow with no intention of coming back.” Rep. Rivers (D.-8. C.)—"The president would do him a favor to revoke his passport. He hasn’t got any business treating over there with these foreign governments.” “Disgraceful” Rep. Keating (R.-N. Y.)—"Mr. Wallace has earned for himself the unenviable position of a Pariah among patriots of either political party. His overworked apologists may attribute his remarks to pique, frustration or befuddlement. In any event they are disgraceful.” But there came a defense of Wal lace from Rep. Granger (D.-Utah). He told the House: "I am sorry this attack has been made on former Vice-President Wallace, because I think he has as much right to make the statements he has made in Britain as he would if he had made them at home. “He certainly has as much right to advise the British people as Churchill has to advise the Ameri can people. "I disagree with the propriety and timing of the Wallace speech es. I certainly do not want to have the issue of the Greek loan sub merged by attacking a great, good American, Christian gentleman such as Henry Wallace.” Wallace himself issued a state ment in London that “I shall go on speaking out for peace, where ever men will listen to me until the end of my days.” Railroads deliver an average of 4,000 cars of foodstuffs and fuel to New York City and its suburbs on an average day. MIBOirS HEDlfATiOHS By Alley DAT BAHBUH SAY HE SAVE UP SOME UY HE BETTlN' MONEY BY BATIN' CHEAP AM' DAT KEEP 'IM fiOiH’i! | ^5, (Released by The Ban Byn* ^ dicat*. Inc ) Trad* Mark i R*C- O. a. {at. Odea) LABOR (Continued fr;m Page One) tee. He has opposed some other sections as the committee finally wrote them on the ground they ar* not strong enough, including the part which seeks to protect the free speech of employers. The committee today also eli minated a ban on the involuntary check-off system of collecting union dues — provisions in some union contracts which compel an employ, er to deduct union dues from the workers pay checks and turn them over to the union. The committee today approved provisions: Authorizing federal court suits against unions for breach of con tract. Requiring unions to register and file yearly financial reports with the Labor department. Providing for a Senate-House study of the entire field of labor management relations. Authorizing court injunctions against ‘'national paralysis” strikes. Setting up a new mediation agency outside the Labor depart ment. The committee did not get to the section dealing with industry-wide bargaining. Taft told newsmen he hopes it will finish up tomorrow, but indicated the final vote may not come until Wednesday. It quit for the day after its action on the section covering jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts. (Continued from Page One) asking for a delay. He said: “It would seem to me to be the course of wisdom and an indica tion of the usual respect accord ed a committee of the United States Senate by an agency of the government, for the Recon struction Finance corporation to take such steps as are proper to defer carrying out the arrange ment provided for in the plan, until this committee has arrived at a conclusion with respect to the validity of the RFC’s partici pation therin.” Tobey said the committee’s hear ings have raised a question “as to the validity” of the B & O refi nancing plan. COAL (Continued from Page One) ported 3,969 mines, employing 299,276 men in operation. Still idle in those districts, the agency said, are 308 mines, nor mally employing 46,863 men and producing 32,372 tons a day. Resumption of full-scale mining found coal-consuming industries generally in good shape as the re sult of adequate reserves. Major steel companies prepared to step up pig iron production, slackened somewhat by lack of coal. Weekend orders of UMW Leader John L. Lewis directing district union leaders to return diggers to pits the union deemed reasonable safe sent most of West Virginia’s 100,000 miners back to work. A survey of all fields in the nation’s top coal state indicated that only scattered operations were closed. Several of these were down by orders of Interior Secretary Krug and will not open until approved by Federal inspectors. The Weather Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24-hour ending 8 p. m. in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Preeip. Alpena - 47 31 — Asheville_ 62 52 .50 Atlanta _ 67 60 1.53 Atlantic City- 46 45 .46 Birmingham -76 63 .86 Boston - 44 40 — Buffalo_ 61 29 — Burlington - 57 — — Charlotte_-—— 56 51 .46 Chattanooga - 69 59 .43 Chicago - 59 36 — Cincinnati- 70 42 — Cleveland - 64 29 — Dallas - 64 48 .01 Denver- 70 34 — Detroit _ ,w — El Paso_ 53 43 — Fort Worth_ 5° 4fi 49 Galveston - 79 58 Jacksonville - — 79 1.20 Kansas City- 70 40 Key West _ 35 73 — Knoxville - 87 56 -55 Little Rock - 68 53 — Los Angeles - 95 57 .23 Louisville - 43 02 Memphis---*— 73 52 .09 Meridian - — 83 87 Miami - 34 76 .77 Minn. St. Paul- 45 34 .02 Mobile - 34 57 1.18 Montgomery- 33 66 .71 New Orleans - 73 65 .01 New York- 51 45 .06 Norfolk _ 53 50 .35 Philadelphia - 56 43 .26 Phoenix - 91 49 — Pitt'burgh -N- 65 47 — Portland, Me.- 40 3-' 06 Raleigh _ 54 48 .74 Richmond - 52 49 .41 St. Louis - 71 40 — San Antonio - — — .02 San Francisco - 82 50 — Savannah - — 68 1 00 Seattle - 74 42 *“ Tamna -- 35 74 — Vicksburg - 71 57 Washington -— *5 49 .16 WILMINGTON-— TO 55 .22 QUEEN (Contimied from Page One) S. Under-Secretary of State for Economic Affairs William L. Clay ton, enroute with Mrs. Clayton to the International Trade Confer ence at Geneva;Columnist Ran dolph Churchill, Lady Peel (Bea trice Lille), the Earl and Duchess of Sandwich, Maj. Gen. Lord Sack ville and Lady Sackville. C. E. Cotterell, Cunard White Star manager at Southampton, said there was “no chance the Elizabeth will be refloated until 7 a. m". tomorrow because of the tide.” He said the passergers would re main aboard the ship. ‘‘It is expected the Queen Eliza beth now will dock at 9 a. m. to morrow, 13 1-2 hours behind sche dule,” Cotterell said. Fog Over Water Although Southampton itself was Clear, shipping authorities said there was dense fog over the water today. The master of the U. S. Army Transport George W. Goe thals, held up six hours on its way from Bremerhaven, said it was impossible at times to see the surface of the water. Calshot Signal station, at the mouth of the narrow, 12-mile wa terway between Southampton and the English channel, flashed the news of the grounding. "The Queen Elizabeth apparet ly is aground off Bourne buoy, off Calshot. She has been there since 6:30 p. m. and is stationary now. Seven tugs are trying to refloat her,” the Calshot message said. Bourne buoy marks one end of Sandy Brambles shoal, between the Isle »f Wight and the mouth of Southampton water. First attempts to refloat the ship were made on the rising tide which reached its peak at 7:40 p. m. Efforts continued two hours later, during the next high tide. Attempts were abandoned for the night at 10:30 p.m. Tide Phenomenon The recurring tides — A phe nomenon peculair to Southampton _ are caused by tidal waves "bouncing back’’ from the Isle of Wight. Several extra tugs will be em ployed during high' tide between 7 and 8 a. m. tomorrow, and, “if necessary.” during a second high tide two hours later, the Admiral ty announced. Other prominent persons aboard the Elizabeth were the Countess oAVinchelsea, Ben Goetz, manag er of M-G-M London films, Lmt. and Mrs. Goetz; Hal Wallis, Hol lywood motion picture producer and director; Joseph Hazen, pres ident of Hal Wallis productions; Lewis Allen, secretary of Hal Wal lis productions, and Mrs. Allen; Raymond B. Fosdick, president of the Rockefeller foundation; C. S. Forester, author of the "Horatio Hornblower” novels. Also John Brocklebank, director of T. N. J. Brocklebank shipbuild ers; Viscount Monsell, govern ment director on the British Air ways board, and Viscountess Mon sell; Sir Charles Symonds, famous scientist; the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, and Lord Thomas Horden. DAVIS (Continned from Page One) make this county a good officer. I am sure that the men (deputies) will give me their very best co operation.” He continued by laying that “this job is a job of public trust and belongs to no man, it be longs to the people, rich, poor, weak and strong.” The new sheriff leaned across his desk and continued, “I will recognize no inferior and no su perior. It is my desire and ambi tion to cooperate to the fullest ex tent in all matters that will serve to the best interest of the people of New Hanover county.” Davis said he did not plan any changes of policy in the depart ment at the present time. “It all happened so sudden, I can hardly believe it,” he said. Prior to entering law enforce ment work nearly 20 years ago, Davis was employed at the Astypt odyne Chemical co. His first police work was as a county motorcycle patrolman. Highway patrolmen were called county patrolmen at that time and were under the supervision of the county com missioners. Appointed In 1932 Davis and Lee Philemon, now deceased, worked together on the county patrol force until 1932 when Davis was appointed a deputy sher iff by the late Sheriff Jones. He served in this capacity until his appointment yesterday. Davis was in charge of the night shift and Marvin Register was in charge of the day shift. The two shifts changed every three months. The most spectacular case in his career as an officer was the breaking of the Edgar LeRoy Smoak poison case. Davis and Er nest Alford, a deputy sheriff, at that time, was assigned to the case by Sheriff Jones. These two officers worked dili gently on the case for several days and nights before they collected enough evidence to convict Smoak of tne poison death of his daugh ter, whom he had fed a chocolate cake that had been filled with poison. Smoak was sentenced to death in the gas chamber. Judge John J. Burney, who was serving as solicitor at the time of the Smoak .rial, congratulated‘Da vis and Alford for their splendid work on the case. Davis is a well-known sports man. He was connected with Fath er J. A. Manley here during the Star-News Golden Glove tourna ments in 1936-38. He was coach of the team and carried his squad to Atlanta, New York and Chicago to participate in the finals of the National Golden Glove tournament. The newly-appointed sheriff is married and the father of six chil dren. He makes his home on- the Carolina Beach road, where he has resided for the past 14 years. His oldest son, Porter Davis, Jr., is a member of the North Carolina State Highway patrol and is sta tioned at Taylorsville. Another son, Hargrove, is a member of the Wil mington Pirate baseball club. James Kenneth Davis of Mt. Holly and Henry Marvfn Davis, a stu dent at the New Hanover High school are the other sons He has two daughters; Mrs. Kenneth Woo ten of Wilmington and Mrs. Julia Hood of this city. Mrs. Davis, upon learning of her husbands appointment said she was very happy and predicted “Porter will do a good job.” When asked if he planned on making any changes in the per sonnel of the office, Davis remark ed. “Those men have done a won derful job and they will continue to do so, therefore I don’t see why I should make any changes right now.” Will Cooperate “This department will cooperate to the fullest extent with the Po lice department and their new chief, Hubert Hayes, and we will work at all times with the State Highway Patrol, ABC officers, Identification Bureau and other law enforcement agencies,” Davis said. The present staff of the Sheriff’s office is composed of the following officers; Charles Snow, S. B. Yopp, S. V. Sneeden, T. Butler, Ernest Priest, G. E. Koonce, R. B. King, M. B. Register and R. T. Pinkston, deputy sheriffs. M. T. Ross is chief jailor and Mrs. Ross is the jail matron and a deputy sheriff. Other jailors are Delmar Mobley, N. J. Calder, and Truman King. PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) of all CIO instrumentalities” to help the telephoe workers and to “mobilize labor and public sup port on their behalf.” He added that CIO unions have voted to “respect the strikers’ picket lines.’’ Meanwhile, Carlton W. Wenham, NFTW strike director, said the ranks of strikers have swollen to 340,000 despite asserted company efforts to launch a back-t>work movement. Less than 100 workers on strike returned to their jobs over the weekend, he said. “The back-to-work movement started by the companies is a phony,” Werkau said in a state “It is part of the Bell system strike-breaking strategy used in other strikes in the industry.” NEGROES (Continued from Page One) Friday, in order to give himself more time in which to study the case. The reprieve was until April 19 and automatically sets their new death date for May 9. Judge Bone stated that the al leged newly-discovered evidence tended only to contradict, impeach and discredit the testimony of Mrs. Dorothy Lou Frye, who al legely was assaulted by the four men. While this evidence would be pertinent in determining whether the sentence is too severe and to whether it should be commuted by the governor, it would not serve to establish the innocence of the defendants, Judge Bone added. IVORY SOURCES Ivory does not come solely from elephant tusks. A good quality also is produced by the hippopota mus, the narwhal whale, and the walrus. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service SALES CLASSES START MONDAY Daily classes of the second training program for local store personnel are scheduled to get un derway next Monday in the Com munity center at Second and Or ange 't.. according to an an nouncement released yesterday by Chamber ■ of Commerce offic ials. Sponsored by the Wilmington Merchants Association, the pro gram will be conducted by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, headed by T. Car] Brawn. This project is simi lar to the one offered here in January which met with a good deal of enthusiasm. The morning schedule as re leased yesterday for the two weeks’ program is as follows 9:15 to 10:15-selling techniques, with the class being designed to assist in the development of experienced sales people, the emphasis being placed on courtesy tact and abili ty to render customer service. 10:30 to ll:30-basic selling n, pre sented primarily for those who attended the selling technique course in January. This course covers instruction in selling, stock keeping and store systems. The afternoon classes are for executives and supervisory per sonnel, with the schedue as fol lows: 2:00 to 3:00 - job instruction training to improve super visors’ efficiency in training per sonnel for new jobs. 3:30 to 4:30 —human relations, with the clas ses open to managers, assistant managers and those who attended job instruction training classes in January. Chamber of Commerce official said yesterday that registration b’an.s will be available today at the Woodrow Wilson hut for those wishing to participate in the pro gram. The banks, it was pointed out, should be returned by Friday of this week. The classes wil be limited to 25 for each sales personnel class and 15 for each executive or su pervisors cass. It was said that if requests for participtation in the project warranted it, further clas ses might be arranged. All store personnel in Wilming ton have been invited to partici pate in the program .Classes will be in charge of W. G. Slattery as instructor. 14 ENLIST IN REGULAR ARMY Lt. Charles J. Markus, com manding officer of the local U.S. Army Recruiting Station, an nounces the acceptance of 14 ap plicants for enlistment in the reg ular army during the week ending April 12. Of these 14, five were veterans of the army. Veterans were: Raymond E. Ellers, 312 S. 8th St., who enlisted for three years for assignment with the army ground forces, in the grade of technician fifth grade: Albert B. Craig, 5 G Nesbitt Cts., who en listed for three years for assign ment with the Army Ground Forces in the grade of staff Ser geant. Donald C. Clover, 20 G Nesbitt Ct'., who enlisted for three years for assignment with the Army Air Forces in the grade of Sgt.; Ar tnur P. Stagmeier, 2 Summit Walk, who enlisted for three years for assignment with the coast Ar tillery corps in the grade of techni cal sergeant; and David J. Whaley, Jr., Teachey, who enlist ed for 18 months, unassigned. Non-veterans were: Robert L. Yarborough Route 1, Wilmington, who enlisted for three years for assignment with the the 1st cavalry division; John W. Hewett, Jr., Southport, -who was accepted for three years for assignment with the Army Air Forces. John C. Callahan, Bolton, who was accepted for three years for assignment with the army air forces; Gurley Phipps, Tabor City, who was accepted for three years for assignment with the in fantry. Leonard Byrd, Chinquapin, who was accepted for 18 months, un assigned; Connie R. Mobley, Beu laville, who was accepted for three years for assignment with the army ground forces; John L, Altman, Myrtle Beach, S. C., who was accepted for three years for assignment with the army air forces; and William G. Rhodes Barberville, Fla, who was accept ed for three years for assignment with the Army Air Forces. The U.S. Army recruiting sta tios is located in Room 205 in the post office building. A recruiting representative is also stationed in the post office in the following towns each week: Whiteville, Monday; Wallace, Wednesdays, and Jacksonville, Thursdays. JUNIOR CIRCUIT GETS UNDERWAY Blaskwood Sport Shop’s Braves and Sunset Park’s Wreckers cash this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Rob ert Strange park in the opening game of the 1947 City Jnnior Base ball League. Manager Homer Ellis of the Wreckers has. not stated whom he will send to the mound, but it is expected to be big Jimmy Craw ford, who handcuffed the Braves with five hits earlier this season in an exhibition tilt. Blackwood has already announced that Tommy Turlington, ace of their mound corps that includes Bob Lewis, Robert Brown, Mike Michaels anj Jimmy Stoudenmire, will get the opening nod this afternoon. The remainder of the lineup for Blackwood consists of Carl War ren at first base, E. G. Britt at second base, Jimmy Stoudenmire at third base. Eugene Smith at shortstop, Bobby Hinson in eft field, Harry Mathis in center field, Bob Lewis in right field, Mike Michaels behind the plate , and of course, Turlington on the hill. Robert Brown will be saved in case a relief hurler is needed for the Braves. There are peaks in the Grand Canyon that are higher than most mountains east of the Rockieii yet they are lower than the canyon rim. DRIVERS ACCEPT COMPROMISE PLaji P r o p o $al Advanced R Governor May End Milk Strike “ BOSTON, April 14— . sands of Eastern Mas.. ! ^ homes went without rrilt first day of a strike by fL®*. ers for a five-day week' • t*r:" eeutive board of their a tv '»■ tonight accepted unaninS,^ compromise proposed h?ly i ernor Robert F. Bradford ^ The plan, its detail eDt was to be submitted to membership for ratificav„e *£ a.m. tomorrow. The driver.." asked a five - day weslt * change from their preg"® » days’ pay. ' 31 Kepresentatives of the ■■ companies involved must ^ now on the governor’s' Drtm„p’'I An estimated 50.000 cZlf who account for approximately percent of the milk consume J communities from Worcester? Cape Cod, were affected 0 Deliveries to hospitals and ■ stitutions were as usual and t union arranged an emergent 7 livery service to household;' with infants or Conv*le " adults who could show physiS certificate of need. 5 *" Neighborhood stores sold milk supplies early and a .t.,'? stream of men, women and dren appeared at dairy . make cash purchases. ' M BULLARD (Continued from Page One) body of the city the last of m, week or sometime next week h fill the existing police f0r« v cancies, it was indicated followin' the session. L‘! The civU service law requires that three men be recommended for each open position and id, man selected to fill the vacant' must be chosen from among thi three recommended by t h e civil service board. The annual consumption of oi in the United States is more that 100 gallons per capita. Kitchen UTENSILS Revereware STAINLESS STEEL COFFER BOTTOM GREGG BROS. Market A Front Dial 9SSS ^ Johnny on the Spot ... and finds out~why PHILIP MORRIS * is so much better to smoke! “It's the ONLY leading cigarette made differently.” Johnny informed him. “And this exclusive difference means... the PHILIP MORRIS smoker really gets what other smokers only hope to get— better taste....finer flavor—..perfect smoking pleasure.” Right, Johnny! If every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know— they'd ALL change to PHILIP MORRIS— America's FINEST Cigarette! Try a pack... today! ■HranHumnn ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 15, 1947, edition 1
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