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NAVY COMMANDER ARRESTED BY FBI Former Bronson Field Commandant Faces Theft Charge At Pensacola MOBILE, Ala.. June 10— HP) — The Federal Bureau of lnvestiga tion announced today the a.-rest of Comdr. Dolph Chadwick Allen. 50. former commanding officer of Bronson Field, near Pensacola, Fla., on a charge of theft of gov ernment properly from the field. J J Gleason, special agent in charge of the FBI field office here, sai(j two truck loads of prop erty marked C. S. Navy valued at “well over 55,000'’ had been located on Allen’s estate on Per dido Bay in Baldwin county, Ala bama. A Navy career man and a na tive of California. Allen served as commanding officer of Bronson Field from August to November, 194d. He was retired in January. 2 947. Gleason said Alien was taken before a U. S Commissioner at Pensacola, Fla., and released un der $700 bond, pending anion of the federal grand jury ai Pensa cola. The FBI officer said the arres. culminated an investigation by the FBI in cooperation with Pensa cola Naval authorities. He declined to say whether others were involv ed in the alleged thefts. Equipment confiscated by the FBI included leather chaiis, elec trie fans, luggage, silverware band instruments and linens. Allen could not be reached im mediately for comment. MEAT ^ (Continued From Page One) * dressed beef carcasses up 2 1-2 to 4 cents a pound over a montn ago, which could account for retail in creases of up to 10 cents or more on popular and scarce cuts. Local scarcity was described as an ad di'ional boost factor. The department said good whole sale dressed beef was quoted today at 40-41 cents a pound per hun dredweight, 37-39 two weeks ago, and 36-38' 1-2 on May 13; good veal today 36-38 cents a pound 35-38 May 27, and 34-38 May 13; pork loin 50-52 today and 52-53 on May 13 and 27. Export Buying •‘Within the last few weeks agents of buyers in England. Ger many, Poland, Belgium, Holland and France and other countries in that part of Europe have been buying everything they can get in slaughtered meat, and they are paying up to four cents a pound more than American buyers are willing to pay. “This is the principal cause of the rising retail prices of the past week or two in this country. In Chicago, however, the Ameri can Meat institute said there was virtually no direct meat buying by European agents. The institute added that a free market in export meat did not exist inasmuch as shipments were regulated by U. S. Department of agriculture export allocations. A spokesman for Swift and co. in Chicago said the government restricts quotas and bids by for eign purchasers to levels that are supposed not to disturb the dom estic market. In Washington it was learned from the USDA tbai there had been no change in the size of meat allocations. Allocations for the cur rent quarter equal approximately H o days U. S. production. Officials added it was possible some deals are being made in an ticipation of possible ending of ex port controls July 1. Legislation to extend controls is pending in Con gress. One tradesman pointed to the recent rise in feed grains as a prominent factor behind the in crease in retail meal prices. Con sumer income is still at a record high, he added, and many people are willing to pay the increases. He noted, however, signs of con sumer resistance, particularly in concern over the amount of meat purchased. PERSON’S THIRD SUICIDE ROXBORO, June 10.— (U.P.)—Act ing Coroner J. D. Fitzgerald today classed as suicide the fatal shoot ing of James Ed Wilson, 58-year old, taxi driver who died from a shotgun blast at his home late yesterday. Fitzgerald said Wil son had been in ill health. The cab driver’s death was the third suicide in Person county within two weeks. DISCUSS GLOBE POLICE LAKE SUCCESS, June 10.—(JP) —Security council delegates mar shalled more arguments today against Russia’s insistence that every big power supply exactly the same number of men ships and planes to a proposed UN global police force. HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS liy Alley - . I HEAH OMt O' SIS MAMD'f'S 6ALS 6.0T PE KLE.PTOMANS BUT POCfUM 5AH AIN' 60T Mo C'/OB-E FUH (Rclcislii by licit'. Inc I Tr»<l» Mirk . _ “•••-“-• 8-p“ o“c“ # j ‘I LOST MY SNAKE’ BALTIMORE. June 10—CPi A -bookish .young ..gentleman f went to the desk in the massive 1 Enoch Pratt free library today and said .sob): “I lost my snake.” Swallowing a scream, Librar ian Elsie Phillips summoned a page. They found it, a 14-inch garter snake, cured up on a concerto in the music room. “Thanks,” said the man, re pocketing his snake. “I’m tak ing it home to teach my wife a lesson: break her of going through my pockets at night.” TRUMAN REAFIRMS “FREE DOCTRINE” President Addresses Canadian Parliament In Session OTTAWA. June 11. — (UR) — President Truman reaffirmed his “free world” doctrine of anti-to talitarianism in a forthright address to the Canadian parliament today and declared that the United States counts Canada as an ally in its struggle for “a peace that is not yet secure.” The President, who arrived here yesterday for a three-day good will visit, carefully avoided direct mention of Russia as the tension created between Washington and Moscow by the forced expansion oi Communist doctrines in Europe. But he laid down a clear-cut formula of United States foreign policy that left no doubt that his words were aimed at the Kremlin. ‘At. this critical point in history, we of the United States are deep ly conscious of our responsibilities to the world,” he told the joint ses sion of the Senate and House of Commons. “W’e know that in this trying period, between a war that is ovei and a peace that is not yet secure, the destitute and the oppressed of the earth look chiefly to us for subsistence and support until they can again face life with self-con fidence and self-reliance. “We are keenly aware that much depends upon the internal serength, the economic stability and the moral stamina of the United States. We face this challenge with determination and confidence.” Mr. Truman said the United States’ only purpose is to re-es tablish conditions under which free peoples everywhere can work out their own destinies, and he proclaimed this bill of American j aims: “We intend to expand our ener gies and invest our substance in | promoting world recovery by as sisting those who are able and willing to make their maximum contribution to the s«me cause. “We intend to support those who are determined to govern them selves in their own way, and who honor the right of others to do likewise. “We intend to aid those who j seek to live at peace with their neighbors, without coercing or be ing coerced, without intimidating or being intimidated. “We intend to uphold those who respect the dignity of the indivi dual, who guarantee his equal treatment under law, and whc al low' him the widest possible lib erty to work out his own destiny and achieve success to the limit of his capacity. “We intend to cooperate actively and loyally with all who honestly seek, as we do, to build a better world in which mankind can live in peace and prosperity. “We count Canada in the fore front of. those who share these ob jectives and ideals. “With such friends, we face the future unafraid.” The president held out as an ex ample to the world the long record of close and f-riendly cooperation between the United States and Canada which has permitted the two American neighbors to main tain an unfortified common border in peace for 130 years. Pointing out that tre two coun tries annually exchange more than $2,000,000,000 worth of goods, he said that record volume of trade and the high standard of living it indicates “provide a practical demonstration of the benefits of the Democratic way of life and a free economy. He reminded the Canadian legis lators of the close wartime co operation that existed between the two countries and their freely- as sumed obligation to continue that collaboration in post-war hemis pheric defense. “The spirit of common purpose and the impressive strength which we marshalled for action on all fronts are the surest safeguard of continental security in the future,” he said. The Weather Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hour* ending 8 p. m., in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Precip. WILMINGTON _ 92 74 - Alpena _ 87 52 — Asheville -_-_ 93 65 — Atlanta _ 98 72 - Atlantic City _ 71 60 — Birmingham _ 91 70 — Boston _ 65 50 — Buffalo _ 90 64 — Burlington _ 79 47 — Charlotte Missing __— — — Chattanooga _ 93 86 — Chicago _ 91 72 — Cincinnati_*_ — 70 — Cleveland _ 91 70 — Dallas _ 94 73 — Denver _ 71 48 — Detroit _ 90 69 _ Duluth - 63 47 2.09 El Paso_ 95 76 — Fort Worth _ 95 74 — Galveston _ 89 79 _ Jacksonville _ 92 75 _ Kansas City _ 84 77 _ Key West - 83 72 .49 Knoxville _ 96 70 _ Los Angeles _ 81 55 — Louisville _ 91 71 _ Memphis _ 92 74 _ Meridian _ 91 86 _ Miami - 78 73 1.30 Minn. St. Paul _ 74 66 — Mobile _ 89 72 — Montgomery _ 93 71 — New Orleans _ 91 71 — New York _ 78 36 — Norfolk _ gfi oo — Philadelphia _ 86 63 Phoenix _ 100 07 — Pittsburgh ___ 91 64 — Portland, Me. _ 67 41 — Raleigh _ flB 70 — Richmond _ 91 62 — St. Louis _ 92 76 — San Antonio _ 96 74 ' — San Francisco _ 67 55 — Savannah _ 96 75 — Seattle - 63 50 .51 I Tampa - 85 7$ — [Vicksburg_92 6 _.07 JtWashlnfiton. - - - 67** * LIGHTHOUSE OR FIRE CONTROL TOWER? Pictured above is an old structure found near the entrance of Fort Caswell and which has been famed in many stories. While associated with pirates in some tales it has been given less- romantic settings in others. Black beard is said to have used it at one time. Its date of construction rmains as obscure as its history. Shades Of Blackbeard; Here’s Another Puzzler BY CARL CAHILL Star Staff Writer Shades of Edward Teach and George Walker. Either one could no doubt shed some light on the history of an old structure located in Brunswick county near the en trance to Fort Casw ell. Teach, known to historians, school children and scenario writ ers as Blackbeard the Pirate, is said to have used the tower-like building as a lookout post to sight ships laden with treasure. Walker, who lived In Southport oefore he died, was caretaker at the tower when it was a light house. From persons more alive than those two only an obscure history of the tower can be gleaned. Le gends give the structure a roman tic air. At times it has been, ac cording to newspapers and current folklore, the oldest lighthouse in the United States. “So old in fact, that its history does not reach back to its period of construction.” Again it was used by Blackbeard to sight ships to prey upon. The government, one person said traced the history back 240 years. That placed it at 1707, some 11 years before Blackbeard was trap ped and killed by the English on November 22t 1718 off the Carolina Coast. But the U. S. Corps of En gineers in the Custom House hold little store by these tales. After hauling out maps and charts oi Fort Caswell and the lower Cape Fear River they arrived at the conclusion it was nothing more than a fire control tower—and an auxiliary one at that. It was constructed in about 1895, shortly before the Spanish American war, they said. At most it couldn’t be more than 70 years ago. __ It and two others, similar in construction, were used to direct artillery fire out over the ocean. By triangulation the range of ap proaching enemy ships was pro cured, the Engineers explained. Other chronicler contend it was built before the Civil War and after falling into a state of disre pair was put into condition and used until the early part of the century. J. I. Davis, 85, oldest active member of the Southport Pilots Association, knows for a ract the tower was at one time a light house, but not the kind used to warn ships away from dangerous rocks or reefs. It was the second of two light houses used to direct ships in over the bar. At night the vessels lined up the first light against the sec ond and then moved in a direct line toward them, making the pasage safely, he said. The beam in the lighthouse was furnished by a kerosene lamp. Walker cared for the light for many years before his dea:h. Davis estimated the lighthouse was about 70 years old and denied it was used as a fire control tow er. Lighthouse or otherwise the old building has served to stimu late the imagination of many resi dents of the lower Cape Fear. Perhaps the facts surrounding the building is stronger than fiction and that the colorful Blackbeard did use it’s height to spot white sails on the horizon and set out from close by to capture a prize. At present its ornamental sides and corners and bncx foundation are familiar landmarks to passers by. It’s “gingerbread” construc tion is similar to that on many of the other buildings at Fort Cas well, all dating to about the time of the Spanish-American War. Civilian Employment Up To Record Mark For Year WASHINGTON, June 10 - (JP) — Government analysts who had forecast' a recession did some cheerful hedging today as the Census bureau reported that civil ian employment rose to an all time high of 58,330,000 in May. This development, along with re ports that retail sales are holding up better than generally expect ed, has considerably brightened the overall evonomic picture, of ficials said. With civilian employment eclip sing even the war years, the total SITTING (Continued From Page One) Dakotans snorted? Sitting Bull was buried right here at Fort Yales in cur state, and he is still here. Rep. Case Is out of town. His office staff is puzzled. "AH I know is what is in the bill,” said his secretary, promis ing to investigate. Killed In Fight The only information he found was that Sitting Bull was killed Dec 15. 1890 in a fight with Indian police on Bullhead Creek, near Me Laughlin. A reporter took up the hunt from there. A girl at the Bureau of Indian Affairs said, "Well, all our rec ords are in Chicago. An encyclo pedia? Oh no. I don’t think we have one. "Try the Smithsonian. They ought to know where he is.” A man at the Smithsonian look ed through two biographies. "■Let’s see, it says here he had two wives when he died. That doesn’t help much. Let’s see. . . say, it doesn’t tell here. Let me dig up the dope for you and call you back." He called back promptly. Sitting Bull, he said, was buried twice— both times at Fort Yates. When he was buried in the Indian Agen cy cemetery there, Indian police objected. He was moved to the military cemetery. But still al Fort Yates. Up To Case Then came a quick call to the Library of Congress, to check or the Smithsonian. A man at the li brary asked for a few minutes t( look it W. then reported: "For Yates.”, number of Americans in paying jobs went to 59,800,000, including 1,470,000 in the armed forces. That total has neen topped only in the July-August periods of 1945 and 1946, when the strength of the armed forces was much higher and the peak summer employment season was on. The number of civilians with jobs in May represented a gain of approximately 1,500,000 over the previous month. Farm Worn Aid* The seasonal upswing in farm work accounted for 1,000,000 of the rise, but tne 500,000 gain in non-farm work loomed as far more significant in the eyes of government economic analysts. Industrial employment had drop ped in April for the first time since the postwar business boom got underway and many had re garded that as signalling the start of a downgrade. Some officials greeted the up ward rebound in May as evi dence that pronouncements on the arrival of a recession were a! least premature. The upturn in employment was accompanied by a 450,000 decline in unemployment during May, dropping the number vainly hunt ing jobs to a little under two mil lion. That was 350,000 below the unemployment total of May a year ago. One reason employment expand ed more than three times as much as unemployment shrank was the entry of seasonal workers, in cluding farm women, into the labor force. i "1 Drive-In-Theatre Midway Between Wilmington Sc Carolina Beach LAST TIMES TONIGHT LAKE PLACID SERENADE Starring Vera Ralston—Robert Livingston Ray Noble’s Orchestra TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Starting at 8 and 10 P.M. Admission: 25c Plus Tax Children Vnder 12 — Free POTATOES (Continued From Page One) _,j to starch. 500,000 to siccK tec. ana d,2u0,000 were discaraea o. dumped. Smith testified that all available frost proof storage was used but still large quantities ot the govern ment surplus spuds had to be stored in the open or in sheds where they were ruined by the cold last winter. SCOTT ADVISES POTATO DIGGING HOLIDAY RALEIGH, June 10 — (JP) — G. Tom Scott, state director of the production and marketing ad ministration, today appealed to potato growers to suspend harvest ing temporarily — except for spuds that must be harvested. He warned tnai unless this step is taken it would be necessary to start dumping U. S. No. 1 Grade potatoes, the bset grade, tomor row. The top quality spuds began on the dump heap in South Caro lina today, and in North Carolina five carloads of U. S. B's, which were purchased by the PMA at at $1.30 per hundred, were dipped in blue dye to be left to rot. Three of the cars were in the Ausow section of Beaufort county and the others were near Beaufort Carteret; State Rep. K. V. Whitfield, Bui gaw, chairman of the State Farm Bureau federation, after consult ing with Scott, wired county agents in counies wnere commercial early irish potatoes are produced: “After consultation with PMA and Department of Agriculture of ficials Urgently advise every po tato grower to cease harvesting until Monday. If this is done, it should not be necessary for tne government to buy U. S. No. 1 potatoes.” Digging Over Whitfield explained that digging is over in Alabama, has passed its peak in South Carolina and will begin to decline in California this week. The Eastern shore of Virginia and Maryland, the nexi section to begin digging, will start June 23. Thus, if North Carolina potatoes were dug next week they would have a compara tively free market probably could accomodate all U. S. No. l’s that could be shipped. Moreover, Whitfield could see no hope for avoiding dumping more carloads of B’s and U. S. 2’s. “We want to avoid dumping l’s, if pos sible,” he declared. Whitfield’s wire went to the county agents of Currituck, Cam den, Pauquotank, Tyrrell, Hyde, Beaufort, Pitt, Pamplico, Wayne, Puplin, Carteret and Columbus. Meanwhile, the Federal-State Crop Reporting service estimated the state’s commercial early crop of irish potatoes at 4,576,000 bu shels. The figure is 40 per cent less than last year’s record crop of 7,650,000 bushels. Total e^rly production in the nation was s timated at 34,312,000 bushels cr m pared with production last year of 50,504,000 bushels. WELCOME (Continued From Page One) greet Canada through a micro phone raised by a radio man. “I’m saying hello to Canada right now," he said. "I’m very, very happy to." As the radio engineer beamed, the President burst out laughing a lew minutes later when a small boy in the crowd piped up: “Hey, is Margaret there?” Women Wave At the President’s urging Mrs. Truman and his blond daughter, Margaret, came out on the plat form to wave a greeting to the crowd and pose for photographers. Louis S. St. Laurent, secretary of state for external affairs, then came aboard to extend a “warm welcome" to the President. He was accompanied by Ray Ather ton, The American ambassador, and W. H. Measures, Canadian chief of protocol. Upon the arrival at Island Park Drive, Ottawa, the President and his paty were met by the Gover nor General and his wife, King, Madame St. Laurent, Mrs. Ather ton, Hume Wrong, Canadian am bassador to the United States, and Stanley Lewis, mayor of Ottawa, and Mrs. Lewis. Boarding waiting cars, the offi cial party then drove through streets lined with cheering throngs. Guns Boom Upon his arrival at Rideau gate at the entrance to the government grounds, a guard of honor boomed out a 21-gun salute. Steeping from his car, the Pres ident, attired in gray - striped trousers anj black coat, made an inspection of the guard before go ing on to government house. Tile President interrupted his rest long enough to go over to the House of Commons to attend a presentation of portraits of king and former Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden, to Commons. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service Held Over! Ait This WEEK NOW IT CAN BE TOLD ..! the best kept secret in the world . . • The true story of Uncle Sam’s bravest men . . . Secret Service Agents ! I ! ^13 REE MADELEINE JjttAT^35c—NITE48cJ YMCATO OPEN CAMP, PROGRAf White Lake Camp Getr Underway June 15; Boys Invited By ADAM W. SMITH *Y’ Athletic Director There are two general types of boys needing special attention from the counselors during camp. Naturally, counselor cannot classi fy any boy by saving that he is type A or type B. However, he will find that most or nis boys calling for personal guidance will fall into one of twc classes, and he will need to treat them some what differently at the start. 1. The fellow that ‘knows it ah' —He is apt to be proud, bossy and boastful. He has many of the traits of an individual who is sometimes called an 'extrovert.’ Many times the things he does are in the nature of ‘showing off because he has few genuine abili ties from which he gains recog nition. At the start the counselor may have to joke with him and perhaps even tell him he's a 'big shot.’ Then the counselor should see if he can’t find something he can do well from which ne will gain the recognition of the fellows This will help to compensate for his feeling of inferiority. The counselor will find him calming down. He’ll come along and make a good camper. 2. ‘The shy boy!’ He is the fel low who withdraws within himself, who hesitates to get into activi ties He has some of the traits of the individual who is called an •‘introvert.’ Perhaps he has been protected too much at home. He needs sympathy and encourage ment, but the counselor should be careful not to ‘mother’ him too much. Here again, if the leader can find the one ability in which this boy show's up the others, he will soon see Mm cormng out of his shell and becoming a whole hearted participant in the activi ties of the group. In dealing with the personal ad justment of campers, a counselor is confronted with a unique op portunity and a grave responsibili 1-2:50-4:50 6:55 - 8:55 Brawling, lusty story of a powerful, magnetic west . . . Set to the thun dering music of the six gun! ISP®* HARRY CAREY BRUCE CABOT IRENE RICH LEE DIXON Extra! .... "The Carolina News Reporter" Late World New Bailev Prices T-'- Attraction I ■T.WTI-V '? Li,-unor- 1 -t. . ..Mur*. I Trices Always 25c Plus Tax Cl AUOITTI COLBERT WAITIA PIDGEON JUNS j ALLYSON IK' swur mm UONFI BARRYMORE ROBERT STERLINS Added • Popeye Cartoon fl T a A it a i America’s Moet Exciting Era! ^ Randolpn Wt SCOTT ' M "BADMAH'S 1 TERRITORY" % With "GABBY” HAYES —EXTRA— Another Thrilling Chap. "CHICK” CARTER Color Cartoon Family Prices 20c Plus Tax SHERWOOD FOREST Rings to the cry of glorious battle in this thrilling news serial! See ... "SON OF THE GUARDSMAN" —— Plus III—— BOB STEELiS —In— “BILLY THE KID IX SANTA FE’’ Last Chapter “SON OF ZORRO” FRIDAY—SATURP* v THE NEWS STATE-WORLD IN BRIEF HOSPITAL TRUSTEES WARNED GOLDSBORO, June 10. — UP)~ Trustees of Goldsboro hospital were told last night that it is urgent that the capacity of the hospital be doubled to care for anticipated needs until 1965. THIEVES MAKE TOUR LILLINGTON, June 10. — (A>)— Thieves who broke into the Har nett county garage here and took the county bookmobile, a truck and an electric drill, shortly after wards stole $9,000 from a safe in the office of a mule stable operat ed by John Ballance Lee, Police Chief Frank Hockaday reported. KILLED IN CYCLE ACCIDENT EDENTON, June 10—(U.R)—Fu ,y. He is faced with a responsi bility that will require infinite patience and consummate skill. He will be related to a group of boys in a threefold capacity, that ot advisor, of coach and of friend. Each of the Doys in the group will express himself according to his own temperament, previous training, and desires, some will be boys who have been sheltered at home, others will be hungering for attention and friendship, still others will oe normal, happy bundles of restless energy!” The purpose of camp is to give a camper more trends of value when he leaves camp than when he arrived. It becomes increasing ly evident that the individuality of the boy must be recognized. The Wilmington YMCA Camp is situated on White Lake, about 54 miles from Wilmington. Camp starts June 15, ends June 28. Boys are going to enjoy two weeks of healthful and safeful camping. Boys that are not members of the local YMCA may enroll for camp by paying a small additional fee.n -1 ■ concrete walTof a , . Albemarle sound "lC^E 0V6[ James Stallings dip(1 . ^rived at a hospital Ofp!f&re fc he lost control o; them ‘4-i A passenger. Bertha S? 0rcye., in a serious condition at^nV’41 ton hospital. a" an Ei?r. S. C. ANNTai, COWfv*. GREENVILLE Sr Tl°N' Labor will be held here ju^ PRESIDENT OF WORLD VMr, RESIGNS fA FRANKFURT. Genrarv - -^)-Dr. John R. Mon te*1' New York said todav he Va-l to resign as president of the S association of the Y MCA this year to make 'room 'to ! younger man.'1 ! NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED BEIRUT. Lebanon. JineD£, —The government suspended - day the newspaper Bern/ *hat i4 «IIed "Publication aga’ the public order and damage the prestige 0f higher authorities* COMMUNIST LEADER CONVICTED WASHINGTON. June 10 « Gerhardt Eisler, alleged y, ~ Communist leader in this cour>t was convicted today of conw of Congress. LEADERS REFUSE TO Urg» STRIKERS TO WORK PARIS. June 10. —iJP)~ t»5;ari leaders refused again today to order the 700.000 striking worker, of the socialized French railroad, back to work. The deadlock »■ mained complete. DON'T NISiS THIS CLASH! Ii Oui-Clasps The Play! l FROM THE STAGE HIT THAT HIT BROADWAY BETWEEN THE EYESI EXTRA! DONALD DOCK CARTOON And News! Nat. 30c Night 40c (Plus Tax) STARTS TODAY! Shows 1:05—3:04 5:03-7:02- 0:01 AIR CONDITIONED FORMAL OPENING OF THE DANCE SEASON — AT — Sat.-June 14lh.-9 rlilj_ "LUCKY" MILLIKDEB AND HIS ORCHESTRA Advance Sale Of Tickets At FOY-ROE & CO. And LUMINA $1.75 Each—Tax Included _^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 11, 1947, edition 1
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