Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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ATT'-' ___ PLANES COLI )E killing cr mm -Seven Navy Men Lose Lives I When Bomber, Fighter Tangle At Norfolk NORFOLK. Va., Dec. 16—MPS— -A patrol bomber and a fighter •plane collided 100 feet hi the air jodav as they came in for land ings'at the Norfolk Naval sta tion. killing six of the bombers en crewmen and the pilot of • the single seat fighter. t Names of the victims were •withheld temporily. * Naval spokesmen said the •Corsair fighter struck the right “wing of the bombing plane as •both approachQd the landing field from the same direction. •The Corsair caught fire and its •toilot burned ro death. The bomber crashed on its ■ back and partly buried itself in *swampv ground 300 yards from jhe Corsair. Ens. Joseph Wil liam Akins. USNR., 21. of Kings port. Tenn.. was the sole ■survivor. He crawled from the wreckage of the bomber and wcs treated at the field despen 4a! v for shock, lacerations and ■bruises. Akin.- said he saw the starboard engine fall from the -bomber after the collision and “braced myself for the crash.” Another crewmen removed from the bomber died in the >ensarv 35 minutes later. •Rescue workers toiled for two hours before they were able to ■remove the last of the five bodies from the maze of twisted witin" and metal that held them. , See PLANES on Page Two ; HVIS PLANS . (Continued From Page One) •would appeal to federal court. ; it was not known whether an •injunction will be sought to pre 'vent Piedmont from beginning . operations. • ' Not Worried [ However, Mr. Davis said to •day he was not worried about 'that. He said he doubted that [ Mr. Gilbert could get an injunc tion because of the fact that C. [A. B. has already reconsidered ■the case and decided finally in • favor of Piedmont Airlines. The company is authorized to • operate for three years, routes . carrying mail, passengers and •freight between alternate term inal of Cincinnati and Louis ville to Bristol. Va.. via Lex •ington, London-Corbin and Mid dlesboro - Harlan. Kv.; between Bristol and Wilmington, N. C., •via beville. Charlotte, Pine [hui. nd Fayetteville between Bristol and Morehead City, via [ V/inston - Salem, Greensboro - '.High Point, Raleigh-Durham, -Goldsboro and New Bern; be tween Cincinnati and Norfolk, • via Portsmouth Ohio, Ashland, 'Ky., Huntington, W. Va., .Charleston, W. Va.. Becklev, W. ■Va., Princeton-Bluefield, W. Va., [Roanoke, Lynchburg. ; EXPRESSAGENCY .employes which the company es timated will add $31,400,000 to [its annual operating bill. . The Express Agency, follow ing the wage adjustments, ask [ed ICC authority to make a flat •new 10 per cent boost in all ex press rates and charges. The [company estimated this would •bring in $42,500,000 a year ad ditional revenue. [ One quart of milk weighs 2.15 [pounds. Allas Tires are designed for the man who travels near or travels far. Atlas Tires are serviced at home and abroad — night and day; holidays and Sun days. There are 38,000 of us who adjust and make replace ments under the Guarantee of Standard Oil Co., N.J., you receive with every At las Tire. May be charged on Esso Credit Cards. OPEN 24 HOURS : Hughes Bros. Inc. : DISTRIBUTORS THIS CHRISTMAS • General Electric Stromberg-Carlson - Stewart-Warner : At ' BROS. 110 MARKET ST. DIAL 9655 I i DIPLOMATIC WAR! |_ unified for economic purposes, and that some sort of provisional j political unification for German ‘Trizonia” must be worked out. 3. — Foreign Minister Bidault ! intimated strongly at a press con ference that France will join the United States and Great Britain in a unification plan. He cited France's conditions — in great part constituting a guarantee against future German aggres sion — and easy agreement is forecast. Accompanying Marshall at the French Embassv dinner — the 1 first major conference in the dip | lomatic war which has now start ed. with Germany the front line j of action — were the key mem ibers of his Big Four delegation. | They are John Foster Dulles, Re jpubiican foreign policy expert; Lewis W. Douglas, American am. j bassador here, and Charles E. Bohler, State Department coun selor and Russian expert. By Coincidence It was by coincidence that Marshall was able to start ne gotiations with France on unifi- ; 'cation hardly 24 hours after the : breakup of the Big Four confer ence. The engagements was made last week. But had prearrange- ; ment been possible, no more ap- ; propriate opportunity for talk could have been made as the re s'-'. of the Big Four split. Immediate developments in the East-West diplomatic battle are expected to be: 1. — The United States and Britain will get France to agree to the economic unification of : Germany. 2. — Thereafter the three pow ers will work out some sort of ' provisional political regime for | the three merged zones. 3. — Marshall will do his ut most to speed up the plan for , European recovery, both to get Europe on its feet and to prevent further encroachment of Commu nist influence. 4. — Russia will seek desper ately to wreck the Marshall Plan, realizing fully that its suc cess means the end of its post war bid for dominance in the West. To Move Slowly Authoritative sources say that Marshall will move slowly in ar ! ranging the merger of the West ern zones. It may be spring be fore the plan is perfected and carried out. The same sources say, as they did whe nthey came pessiministi cally to London, that there will be no separate peace with West-| ern Germany. COMMITTED OKAYS a section that would have per mitted voluntary agreements “providing for the marketing of livestock and poultry at weights and grades that represent the most efficient utilization of grain.” Taft Has Doubts Taft revealed his own doubts over the possibility of House ac tion on the bill even if he suc ceeds in pushing it through the Senate ton. rrow. Before the com mittee hearing he told reporters he had “dropped the idea of try ing to work out an agreement” with GOP House leaders follow ing a lengthy conference with House Republican leader Hal leck of Indiana. AIR SHOW (Continued From Page One) banks, are expected for the luncheon and the ceremonies at the hill. Ceremonies at the pylon, be ginning at 10.30 A.M., will fol low a traditional pattern. The Elizabeth City High school band will play while the crowd is as sembling. Then grandchildren of the three Coast Guardsmen who aided the Wrights on Dec. 17, 1903, will place a wreath at the foot of the monument. Homer Norton Resigns Texas A & M Position COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Dec. 16. — (U.R) — Homer H. Nor ton, who guided Texas A & M college football destinies to glo rious heights and later to despon dent depths, resigned today as head coach after 14 years. His resignation will become effective Sept. 1, 1948, and Texas A & M authorities said1 a “satisfactory settlement” had been reached on his contract, , which would not have expirpd! until Sept- 1, 1950. Norton’s pay was approximate ly $10,000 per season, and there were reports that disgruntled alumni of the school had raised a fund to buy off his contract and dismissed him. AKMtU StLLll L U HORSE OF YEAR NEW YORK, Dec. 16. — m— Armed, six-year-old star of the Calumet Farm, was proclaimed “Horse of the Year” today in a poll conducted by the Turf and Sport digest, attaining the honor he barely missed last year when he was voted runner-up to As sault. Of the 173 racing writers who participated in the poll, 151 of [ , them cast their ballots for the | Calumet gelding While Citation, a stablemate, received eight votes. ' Stymie seven, Bewitch four and Assault three. Peanuts team up well with a good many foods. They are de licious in cole slaw or spronkled over creamed onions or cream jjed eggs and they are a must J for curry. The Weather Weather bureau report of temperature I and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 ! p m., in the principal cotton growing I areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Free. WILMINGTON - — M 0.35 Alpena - 37 38 9-J? Asheville - 40 36 9,94 Atlanta - 44 39 0.061 Atlantic City - 51 -1 j Birmingham- 47 38 j Boston - 60 37 9'2? Buffalo - 36 31 0.79 Burlington — —-—- 45 33 0.21 j Charlotte — - 57 33 Chattanooga-44 38 0.12; Chicago - 28 15 I Cincinnati - 31 -4 0.07 Cleveland - 34 26 0.26 Dallas —-51 30 Denver - 39 15 Detroit — —- 31 0 45 Duluth — - 9 -1 El Paso _ ;)6 36 Fort Worth —- 52 32 Galveston -— 54 41 Houston — — - 57 36 Jacksonville - M 51 019 Kansas City _ 41 19 Key West -- - 34 <4 Knoxville - - 42 36 0.0i Little Kock - 39 28 Los Angeles --75 48 Louisville -—- 34 26 0.02 Memphis — —- 39 27 Meridian - 59 34 Miami - _ 32 72 0.03 Minn.-St. Paul — — . 17 -5 0 08 Mobile -- 56 41 Montgomery - 53 41 New Orleans —- 55 43 New York__ 49 39 0.54 Norfolk — - 56 49 0.76! Philadelphia —-- 4® 35 0.731 Phoenix-—- 35 30 Pittsburgh --- 35 30 0 22 , Portland, Me. — —- 53 30 0-53 Raleigh _ 56 36 0.29' Richmond — —- 56 38 0.49 St. Louis - 39 18 San Antonio-—— - - 60 31 San Francisco-—- 53 42 Savannah — --- 61 49 0.18 Seattle_—— 50 39 0.35 Tampa _——- 66 61 0.46 Vicksburgh -- 50 27 Washington — _ 51 35 0 39 CHARLOTTE SEEKS (Continued From Page One) say where such a quantity could be obtained. Charlotte’s oil shortage, how ever, apparently was not much worse than that of many other communities throughout the state. In Raleigh, all fuel oil whole sale tanks were reported empty today. The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Lester Rose, sent telegrams to Sena tors Hoey and Umstead and Rep. Cooley asking them to take whatever action they deemed necessary to relieve what might be a desperate situation. About 1,500 persons signed a telegram sent to President Tru man tonight by Charlotteans asking for his aid in the sit uation. Among the other Tar Heel towns which have applied to Washington officials for help are Greensboro, Durham, Salisbury, Shelby, Boiling Springs, States ville, and Kannapolis. The situation s due to get some attention on capitol hill to morrow when a conference of North Carolina Congressmen, called by Rep. Doughton, dean of the delegation, will discuss j the shortage with government! officials. CONCILIATORS FAIL (Continued From Page One) “small recurring payments" to some 9,000 employes because the payments “if granted throughout the entire system would amount to only a 7-10ths of a cent an hour increase for each worker.” The union president said the company again refused an offer to arbitrate the dispute. When the meeting broke up, Government Conciliator H. Ross Colwell pleaded with both sides to remain available for last min ute settlements until the strike deadline. Strike Hour Set The CTU, the Telegrapher Workers Union and the Tele graph Employes Union have set their coast - to - coast walkout against Western Union for 6 a. m. next Tuesday — two days be fore Christmas. The strike, in volving union demands for a 15 cent hourly wage boost, will af fect the entire country except in New York city where the 7,000 Western Union employes are rep resented by a CIO union. Before the negotiations started, Adolph Brungs, president of the Western division of the CTU, said he was “not optimistic about the meeting” because the “company has refused to make any offer at all and refused to submit to arbi tration.” INSPECTION TRAINING RALEIGH Dec. 16—(^—Super visors and inspectors hired by the Department of Motor vehicles for the mechanical inspection pro gram to go into effect during January will receive further training here. Tht 40 supervisors of inspcetion lanes reported here today for more training and the 18 inspectors will report on Dec. 29. _____ POSTOFFICE LOSES (Continuer From Page One) you might think of the next time you step up and mail a letter: In the colonies, the post officce business was limited principally to seacoast towns. Post masters then had an additional chore. They peeked in the mail to make sure nothing was being said that was anti-British. A private contractor, not the government, carried on the busi ness for a while. But this grew so profitable the British crown bought it back, for 1,664 pounds .sterling. Paul Revere, along witn nis other chores, was a mail rider One Williams item seemed es pecially appropriate for today’s hearing. In 1790, the Post Office De partment took in $31,706.27 and spent $26,207.76, leaving a tidy profit of $5,493.51. Those were the days, eh, Don aldson? GILLETTETAKES (Continued From Page One) ture, it received an appropria tion which made it possible to employ an Executive Director and establish headquarters in Wilmington, Mr. Page said. A native of North Carolina, Col. Gillette has twice served as Wilmington district engineer. He accepted the Ports author ity’s appointment at a meeting of the group last month, when plans were completed for open ing a permanent office. GOP SENATORS (Continued From Page One) tee would seek out for them selves the names of all impor tant traders, including any in the legislative branch of the government. This source said the joint resolution asked by Anderson would be introduced in Congress only as a “last re sort” after the committee had first tried to obtain the names by other means, such as polling commodity brokerage houses or serving a subpoena on Anderson Bridges had demanded the list from Anderson as the up shot of charges by GOP Presi dent Candidate Harold E Stas sen that administration “insid ers”—and he named Edwin W. Pauley, special assistant to Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall—were gambling in the commodities markets. House Plans Probe House Republican leaders meanwhile agreed to press dual investigations into commodity speculations and black market operations. Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr. , R., Mass., an nounced after a GOP Steering committee meeting that a green light would be given to resolu tions sponsored by Rep. August H. Anderson, R.. Minn., and Rep. W. Kingsland Macy, R., N. Y., calling for the inquiries. Martin said House Republi cans felt the investigations would “bring out facts the peo ple are entitled to know and possibly act as a deterrent to people who are doing things they shouldn't.” Anderson told reporters the “loose talk” which he de nounced had stemmed prin cipally from Stassen. In his letter to Bridges he included what appeared to be a broad hint that some congres sional names might be involved. HOSPITAL (Continued From Page One) additional $400,000 would have been supplied by the State and Federal governments, according to officials here. The county’s portion of the total expense for the hospital was set at 21.2 per cent. No localion for the hospital had been named; and according to observers, the sits of the hospital had been a sore spot in the cam paign. Those who voted in the election today favored the issue over whelmingly, but the large num ber of registered voters who fail ed to go t othe polls caused Its apparent defeat, it was said. The voters were also deciding whether an increase of the coun ty’s ad valorem tax rate of 10 cents on the $100 r'aould be made to pay for the cost of equipment and operation of the hospital. STAR GAZER! ARI6S L Mar. 22 H Apr. 20 12-15-17-32 39-40 ^ TAURUS £ Apr. 21 ■ May 21 18-19-45-48 60-63 -^GEMINI K May 22 “ June 22 6- MM3 56-57-66 CANCER June 23 July 23 41-47-49-65 67-71-76 & L'° m> July 24 S0* Aug. 23 . 30-33-50-53 | 1 58-61-6,2 6 VI R‘iO Aliy. 24 Sept 22 \ 14-16-20-21 / 25-4446 -— By CLAY K. rULLAN To develop message tor Wednesday, read words corresponding to num bers of your Zodlac^blrth sign. 1 Unexpected 40 impulse 2 Keep 41 Exercise i 2 Eagle 42 Don’t 4 Eye 43 Pick I Don’t 44 Recent 6 Sarcastic 45 In 7 Speech 46 Blunder 8 May 47 Caution 9 Become 48 A 10 Happen 49 in 11 Can 50 Change* 12 Don’t 51 This 13 Make 62 Get 14 Do 63 Now 15 Give 64 Outside 16 Something 65 Money 17 Way 60 Bitter 18 Don’t 67 Enemies 19 Confide 68 Wait JO To 69 Your 21 Rectify «0 Chance 22 Perhaps 61 Until 23 Concerning 62 Later 84 On 63 Acquaintance 25 A 61 Dav 86 Your 6.- Writing* 27 Careless 60 Today 28 Personal 67 And 8» In 68 Own 30 Delay 69 Littlo 31 Financial 70 Spare 38 Making 72 Fo?ken 31 Possessions 73 k„ 35 Moderate 7 8 4SS" *9 W“» I7 Circle /T*n _ Unpleasantness ^,GOOd ® Ad— f) Neutral _LRelnui b, riit Beil Svnih-Zi'. /„r.12/17 LIBRA Sept. 23 Oct. 23 < S- 9-27-2! 31-36 SCORPK Oct. 24' Nov. 22 2- 3- 4-2 26-28-34 SAGITTARIUS; Nov. 23 Dec. 22 35-37-38-70 A 75-78 1 CAPRICORN. Dec. 23 M Jan. 20 ’ 52-54-59-68 j 69-77 \ AQUARIUS Jan. 21 tf§ Feb. 19 1- 8-10-22 /, 23-55 V PISCES Feb. 20 yik Mar. 21 » 42-43-51 -64 * 72-73-74 \ HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS Bv Alley _ _J —-— *— '{OU 60 'Ratin' 61Vin' F0UI4S A COU' SWOUI.DER AN' VOU SHO* 6V<IMET£R Fin' nit's a col' nnoru' ' ----7 < It cleaned »»y The Bell 8yn* Xr/XT. r dicafe. lur. > Trade Mark r* Reg. \r. s Par. Office 1 |/2~/0-*7 JURY SEES AUDIT (Continued From Page One) payments totaling $613.23 were: made to Mrs. Fritz. Fritz previously explained the payments to his wife were made for work in the school office. He said that all funds which the state charges were irregularly handled were made to regular teachers and his wife for extra work they did in relieving teacher shortage which threatened cancellation of classes. Endorsed Checks 3— Testimony by one witness, Airs. Dorothy Smith Goins, a former Hudson teacher but now a Charlotte resident, that she endorsed questioned checks "x x x with the approval of Mr. Rob inson (the county superintendent) x x x”. The testimony, however, was ordered stricken from the court record by Judge Allen H. Gwyn who ruled it incompetent, because Mrs. Goins had not her self heard Robinson approve that procedure. 4— Robinson testified that he permitted Fritz to hold school fiscal records, including payroll sheets, after Paul Reid, Controller for the State Board of Education, had written Robinson inquiring about alleged irregular payments at the Hudson school. The pay roll sheets were returned from “five to seven days later by Fritz with notations explaining certain payments, Robinson said. In nine indictments against the president of the North Carolina Education Association, the State charges that he “conspired” with four certificate holders in using their names on vouchers in the procurement of funds Proceeds from the vouchers, the indictments charge, were “x x x procured and retained by the said R. L. Fritz, Jr. x x x” None of the certificate holders involved is under charge, and two of them were called as State’s witnesses today. A deposition by a third one was introduced by the prosecution. Testimony by three certificate holders, Mrs. Goins, Mrs. Beat | rice Swanson, and Mrs. Man L. 'Downs, (whose deposition was jread), was to the effect that they | had endorsed checks drawn for them for periods during which they were not employed by the school. It is these checks that the State : charges were improperly handled ■ in an attempt to “defraud” the State. The defense maintains that they were used to pay regular teachers for extra work and “not a penny” was retained by Fritz. Records Introduced A record of the county board of education hearing was intro duced by the prosecution. It quot ed testimony by Mrs. Downs to the effect that Fritz had visited her at one time to ask whether she had “the right angle”. The hearing record showed that Fritz had denied asking her that ques tion. Smith, the certified public ac countant who was on the stand a? the trial recessed for the day, said that his investigation show ed that one check in the account, in the amount of $123.75, had been dated Dec. 4, 1946, but had not been deposited until June 25. 1947. There was no allegation by the prosecution that the check re presented a shortage. Smith said Fritz told him the check had | been overlooked. Mrs. Goins, the wife of the former assistant principal at Hud son, testified “the real reason I signed the endorsement was be cause the two immediate super iors of my husband said it was all right.” “What are their names?” the i defense asked. Mr. R. L. Fritz, Jr., and Mr. Luther B. Robinson,” she replied. But the prosecution objected to this line of testimony and Judge Gwyn then instructed the jurors not to consider her statements re garding county superintendent Robinson as a fact because she had not heard him approve the procedure. Jurors Excluded The jurors were sent from the room several times as presecution and defense lawyers clashed re peatedly over legal technicalities regarding the admission of evi dence. Robinson, under strenuous cross i examination for more than three hours, was called upon frequent ly to exnlain tho operation of his office. The defense questioning of Robinson, a prosecution wit ness, obviously was directed in an attemnt to prove a defense con tention that Fritz’s handling of school funds had the approval of the county superintendent’s of fice. RUSSIA TO FURNISH (Continued From Page One) and the formation of a Sino-Rus sian trading corporation to freeze America out of the Chinese mar ket. The Russians would also be allowed to station troops in Man churia. 2. A joint Chinese-Russian mili tary command in the event of war. Sinkiang, Manchuria, North China, North Korea, and Inner Mongolia would be regarded as a “far eastern war area” with a Russian in supreme command and a Chinese deputy command er. 3. Creation of a Chinese Com munist Air Force, which might later be merged with the Red Air Force. 4. Formation of a China intel ligence bureau by the Commu nists, which would be responsible for supplying information about China to the Soviet Union. 5. Formation of a Chinese ex peditionary force of not more than 200,000 men, and a labor force of 1,000,000, to support Rus sia in the event of war in the Balkans or the Middle East. 6. Provision of Soviet technical assistance in military and eco nomic fields, and Russian train ing and equipment of 11 army divisions. NAVY (Continued From Page One) ery at the Charleston, S. C., Na val hospital from the spring of 1941 through 1944, Captain Brown served aboard the USS Melville in the English Channel parts before, during and after the Normandy Invasion Prior to entering the Navy he was in private practice in Henderson ville for 10 years. He did hospi tal work in California. Wake Forest Native Commander Norris, a native of Wake Forest, graduated from the Wake Forest college and Temple university medical school before doing his intern ship in the Navy. He was attached to the first marine division for two and one-half years, leaving the di vision on Guadalcanal after be ing wounded in action. He served at the Philadelphia Na val hospital from April, 1943, until November, 1943. He was with the bureau of medicine and surgery from November, 1943, until April, 1945, working in tropical medicine. Aboard a heavy cruiser from April, 1945, until January. 1946, Commander Norris did duty on Guam from January, 1946, to February, 1947. He took a grad uate course in internal medicine at Bellevue hospital in New York city from April, 1947, un til October, 1947. Instead of drying the outside of shoes by rubbing, which may roughen the wet leather, pat with a soft cloth. When the in side moisture is absorbed, re move the stuffing and let shoes dry slowly away f rom heat. City Briefs | Vegetable and bulb growers in the southeastern part of North Carolina are asked to bring in soil samples to the Vegetable Re search Laboratory before January 6th if they wish their samples to be tested by the technicians who will be doing this work at the laboratory during January. The joint committee named to attempt to get the Veterans Ad ministration hospital for Wilming ton will hold a meeting Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the Woodrow Wilson hut. One of the season's best foot, ball games will be shown the members of the Civitan club at their weekly luncheon meeting to be held this afternoon at 1 o’clock in the Crystal restaurant. Frank Oppenheimer, manager of the France Neckwear Com pany, will speak to the members of the Kiwanis club on ‘‘How Neckties Are Made On A Com mercial Basis.” The club mem bers will meet at 1 o’clock in the Friendly cafeteria banquet room. NEW FIRE BOAT (Continued From Page One) were hanging loose from their hinges and rotten. The steel ca bles circling the decks were broken and rusted. Chief J. Ludie Croom was aboard when I arrived but he would not comment about the boat, other than the terse re mark, “I don’t like it.” “How much will it cost to make the craft into a good fire boat?” I asked the chief. He shrugged his broad shoulders and said, “I would not like to comment.” From a landlubber’s view point, I would say it will take at least $5,000 t o put the former army air transport command vessel into any sort of shape. As we understand it the pres ent plans are to raze the decks, or what is called the decks, and the cabins, wheel house and con trol rooms. In fact, the top of the craft must be completely overhauled and rebuilt. It may take six months to get the boat “river worthy.” The old Atlantic will be held in reserve until the “new” boat is put in condition. The owners of waterfront property may rest assured that their property will be protected, at least until the 1 new” boat is put in commis sion. SHD LOSS. $200,000 FAYETTEVILLE. Dec. 16—UP) ' —Fire which swept through the ! 200-foot brick veneer State High way department district motor vehicle shop here yesterday com pletely destroyed the building and its contents for a loss esti i mated at $200,000. Available Now! 1 Brand New PHILCO “Advance Design” 7 Ft. Refrigerator 1 — 24” Rebuilt Boys Bicycle 1 — 26” Rebuilt Boys Bicycle UNION HARDWARE SKATES PHILCO RADIOS Cash or Easy Terms THOMPSON BICYCLE CO. 7th & Castle Sts. Dial 2306 OIL CIRCULATORS! | JUST ARRIVED BLAKE BROS. “Your Westinghouse Dealer” 520 Castle Dial 2-2790 BLENDED WHISKEY Blended by CARSTA1RS BROS DISTILLING CO Int (A u, (ttntmr* \U( *!( (t (m) Distillers Blenders Bottlers Baltimore Md PINT $ ALSO 4/5 QUART j BLENDED WHlSKkY 86.8 Preof. 72% Crain Neutral Spirit.. COLD WAR (Continued From ra„ Q board asking retie?! . ruling He fbo 3 £4* ** the State Depart! ' - , r;‘«* tion charging “a . against his dsu- ■ ■•na(io»’' Dedahunt said , , most of the schoo’-r ."‘S with him in sei he charged tha* t' ®J‘ “afraid” to openly 1^enis‘--i their sentiment 'nonska;, He said the k . will be “dU( . . when teachers • . * a|abit honor students . >T j ° c^c(» extra curricular act ,dti« i ** , Six girls apf. ... . ! today with slacks ;n s *s hoc [protest of the rule T .r,P 3 jed out” at the Inst • f* lever, changed , ■ j skirts they had in paper £ k. put the slacks n „;§! John A. Litis. nresiHem5' , , board of educat . .d standing by his pronoun ** that there was eal r.'"1'1" for changing the skcks rulf FOR SHOPPERS WHO WANT TO GIVE SOMETHING NICE For Mother Or Wile Proctor Never-Lift Iron Proctor Automatic Toaster Proctor “Roast or Grille" Everhot Roaster GE Casserole GE Steam Iron Wearever Aluminum Ware Presto Pressure Cooker* National Pressure Canners Dormeyer Mixers Sperti Sun Lamp Everhot Rangette BENDIX Automatic WASHER 1RONER KAISER Dishwasher WASTEMASTER Garbage Disposal For Father Or Husband RCA-Victor FM Radio RCA Radio-Vidrola PHILCO Combination SURE-FIT Car Seal Covers CHROME FOG CITES 1948 License Frame* (Two Plates Needed In ’«) Mechanic Tools For The Young Folks PHILCO Portable Radio RCA Record Play" Table Radio# UNION Hard war* ALL STEEL "agon* SCOOTERS ENGINEER ve1< For The Family YOUNGSTOV. > kitchens PHILCO Refrigerators PHILCO Home Freezers CROWN Gas flanges GIBSON and L&H Eleitrlf Ranges Electric Heaters Floor Furnaces Something Usef^ For Everybody Convenient icrms f 'l CARSTAIRS r White Seal a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1947, edition 1
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