The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 22, 1946, Page 12, Image 12

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
TWELVE___
Wide Variety Of Events
Planned For Club Women
Activities scheduled for r.ex.
week covering Home Demonstra
tion and 4-H club meetings will in
clude the following:
Mondav morning at 10 o clock a
meeting of the Agents council will
be held in the office of County
Farm Agent R. W. Galphin. Cus
tom* house; 2:30 p.m., First of a
*eries of meetings on Health and
Food Demonstration for Spoftord
mill community and will be held
in the home of Mrs. Wooten, 1615
Castle street. Mi§s Jennie Stout,
health educator of New Hanover
county will be in charge. The meet'
incs will be sponsored through the
Food and Nutrition council of
which Miss S.out is chairman:
4:00 p.m... East Wilmington 4-H
club meeting.
At Winter Park
Tuesday: 12:45 p.m. Winter
Park Senior 4-H club; 2:30 p.m..
Go-don Road Home Demonstration
■ club meeting with Mrs. J. W. Per
menter.
Wednesday: 8:45 a.m., Winter
Park Junior 4-H club; 10:45 a.m..
Wrightsboro Junior-Senior 4-H
club; 2—5:30 p. m., Home Visits by
Miss Ann Mason, home demonstra.
tion agent.
Training School
Thursday: 10:00 a. m. 4-H club
Neighbor Leaders Training school
conducted by Miss Mason in her
office, Custom house; 3:00 p.m.,
Audubon Home Demonstration club
meeting with Miss Ruth Loman.
Friday: 2:30 p.m., Sunset Park
Home Demonstration club.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Beaten by Father
FOR ALLEGEDLY telling a lie, Rich
ard Sajewski (above), 10, of De
troit, Mich., was severely beaten by
his father, Leo. According to police
reports the boy was beaten with a
belt and buckle until his head was
twice its normal size The growth
of the boy’s right arm may be per
manently stopped as a result of the
beating. The U ther then turned on
his wife and slackened both her
eyes. (International)
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
BAN ON ALL ALCOHOL
MADE FROM MOLASSES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21— (JP) —
The government Thursday order
ed a ban on the use of can alco
hol for alcoholic beverages, effec
tive tomorrow.
In announcing the order, the
Civilian Production Administration
said it is being imposed to pro
vide additional molasses — from
which cane alcohol is made — for
more essential uses.
The agency said molasses is "ur
gently needed’’ to increase output,
of industrial alcohol “which has
widespread industrial uses and is
also in urgent demand for cattle
feed.”
The word “hooch” came from
“hoochinoo,” a liquor made by a
tribe of Alaskan Indians.
I
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Voters Of Nation Cool
To Thi rd Pa rty Plan Of
Organized Labor Unions
Only One Out Of Every Ten Polled During
Nation-Wide Survey Signifies Interest
In Joining; Support Among Workers
One of a series of news reports on political sentiment today.
By GEORGE GAELUP
Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 21.—If a new political party were form
ed in this country by organized labor—as certain union leaders have
threatened to do—how many voters would be attracted to it?
Questioning of voters throughout the nation finds that about one
in everv ten on the avers se would ! ' --’
be interested in supporting such
a party.
Thus, sentiment for a third party
is slightly greater today than the
Institute found in 1938 when Rob
ert and Philip LaFollette an
nounced their intention of starting
a National Progressive Party, and
slightly less than it was just before
our entry into World War II, when
a poll found 16 per cent willing to
join a Keep-Out-of-the-War Party
if one were started.
The resignation of Harold Ickes,
with his blast against the Truman
administration, has already started
talk of a possible bolt of liberal
labor groups from the Democratic
Party. »
Since nearly three times as many
Democrats as Republicans think
they would join such a party, it
might have an important effect in
a close-election year if the neity
party put up its own independent
slate of candidates.
To test the reaction of the coun
try to a new labor party, the Insti
tute asked voters from coast to
coast this question in a cross-sec
tion survey:
“If a new national political party
is organized by labor—in addition
to the present Republican and Dem
ocratic Parties—do you think you
would join it?
Yes .. 10%
No ..74
No opinion_16
QUESTIONS of particular inter
est to political leaders in connec
tion with such a party are how
many labor union members would
join it, and whether it would draw
voters away from the Democratic
party to any appreciable extent.
A GALLUP-GRAPHIC
IF ANEW NATIONAL POLITICAL PARTY
IS ORGANIZED BY LABOR
IN ADDITION TO THE PRESENT
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC PART1ES
00 YOU THINK YOU WOULD UOIN IT?
YES 10%
1
NO 74%
mmu
NO OPIN. 16%
EACH SYMIOl REPRESENTS 10%
Tne survey indicates that about
one labor union member in every
four would be interested in join
ing a new labor party. And the
drawing power of the new party
would be nearly three times as
great from Democratic ranks as
from Republican ranks.
The vote of union members polled
on the new party follows:
LABOR UNION MEMBERS
Say they would join
new party_24%
Say they would not join_56
No opinion_20
The vote among men and women
who express a present-day prefer
ence for the Democratic or Re
public Parties:
Would join
G.O.P. Democratic
Voters Voters
new party_5% 13%
Would not.. 83 67
No poinion_12 20
If one out of every four union
members did actually join a labor
party, as the poll indicates, the
party would have considerable
weight in elections, since the total
membership of labor unions is
15,000,000 or more.
• * •
THIRD PARTY movements in
this country have never amounted
to much since the days of Robert
LaFollette the elder. In 1924 his
Progressive ticket polled 17 per
cent of the total vote cast for
president.
The next third party vote of any
magnitude was for the Lemke
ticket in 1936, which amounted to
only about two per cent of the
total vote cast.
LEGION POST JOINS
SERVICE EXCHANGE;
MRS. HUGHES NAMED
The Social Service exchange ad
mitted the Wilmington American
Legion Post No. 10 as a member
agency to the exchange, Mrs.
Thomas J. Gause, president of the
exchange said yesterday.
Members of the board present at
a meeting held in the Tide Water
ouilding yesterday were Mrs.
Sause, Miss Catherine Bennette,
Miss Peggy Moore and Ray Gallo
way.
Serving as a central index of all
eases handled by the health and
welfare agencies of the communi
ty, the Social Service exchange is
i red feather service of the Com
munity Chest.
Mrs. Gause pointed out that any
member agency wishing to know
whether a family is registered with
mother agency, need only call the
ixchange to find this information,
which saves much time and dupli
:ation of effort.
The board also appointed Mrs.
rames B. Hughes as its representa
ive on the board of directors of
he Community Chest.
MICHIGAN CITIZEN
ASKS INFORMATION
ON CITY INDUSTRY
indications that Wilmington's
destiny lies at the end of the
highway leading to economic 1
and industrial prosperity were
strengthened last night in a
communication received by
John H Farrel, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce and
city industrial agent.
In a letter to Farrell, K
prominent industrialist of Lan
sing, Michigan, asked numer
ous and pertinent questions
about Wilmington’s present in
dustrial and economic make
up.
This is not the first such
letter received by Farrell, nor
the last.
Wilmington is en route.
CIVIL SERVICE MAY
FILL ONE VACANCY
ON POLICE ROLLS
Discussions cl the appointment
of one, of some 20 eligible appli
cants to fill a vacancy on the Wil
mington police force, will be held
next Friday night in the City Coun
cil rooms.
Appointment of one by the Civil
Service Commission and depart
ment heads is expected at the meet
ing, Robert H. Williams, secretary
of the commission said last night.
Chief of Police Charles H. Cas
teen said the appointment will be
made in order to fill the vacancy
on the force, created by the resig
nation of Arnold G. Pate, who has
joined the U. S. Army.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
----- " TU
The bear and raccoon con
a tree backward. A ,
most other tree climbers r V'/.'1
head first. ' 3*a
’'P&tf Quick Riluf of
SORE THROAT OR
^ M. HOARSENESS
I DUE TO COLDS
| jj'% £1 DUST OR FUMES
! g|j| tfcfi&td e*
-1- -
^ *»°0WNESS
*1£H_PEANUT flavor
*
BLUE PLATE
Peanut Butter
Made by our exclusive
1 "Veri-Smooth" Process
ILUI PLATE MEANS PINE FLAVOR
r—
Quality Grocery
and Seafood Market
811 South 3rd Street Dial 2-1482
Fully Dressed Native
HENS, _ lb. ale
Guaranteed Fresh
COUNTRY EGGS __ doz. 43c
Fully Dressed Native
FRYERS_lb. 59c
Pink
SALMOH_lb. 29c
CUTS OF FRYERS
BREASTS__ lb. 78c
WINGS_lb. 35c
LEGS _ lb. 78c
NECKS_lb. 20c
PILLSBURY FLOUR. 10 lbs. 69c
CARNATION FLOUR.10 lbs. 57c
QUAKER GRITS.box 11c
OLD VIRGINIA
APPLE JELLY .. 17c
STOKELY’S
CRANBERRY SAUCE . 22c
SMPLE SEVION
PIECRUST MIX . 15c
SMPLE SIMON
BISCUIT MIX. 15c
KENT'S FIELD PEAS WITH SNAPS 20c
j
Oysters In Shells.bu. $2.00
Opened Oysters
Flounders — Croakers — Mullets
S —
Green Cabbage — String Beans —
Pole Beans — Rutabagas — Tomatoes
— Lettuce — Celery — Peppers — Fruits
SNORED HOC JOWLS and DRIED BLACK EYE PEAS
Delivery Service Anywhere In City
PLEASE ORDER BEFORE 10 A.M. FOR
DELIVERY TO MAFFITT VILLAGE
We Now Have Plenty of Native
Fishing Poles and Baltimore Minnows
| Reg. Size
8c
|M BhH|?sBD|BHhRhC Bath Size
— He
*-*
V
t
WITH 35 COUPONS FROM
THE FINEST MARGARINE
YOU'VE EVER TASTED
MARGARINE
(Redeemed at Mrs. Filbert’s Octagon-Kirkman
Premium Stores—see address below)
OR COMBINED WITH COUPONS FROM
Octagon Soap Products—Borden’s Silver Cow Milk—
Ballard’s Obelisk Flour, Luzianne Tea and Coffee;
Hearth Club Baking Powder.
NOTE: Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine coupons are redeem
able at the rate of 2 for 1 with coupons from the other
products listed above. For instance while you need 35
of the other product coupons for the cup and saucer
shown, you need only 18 Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine
coupon box ends.
Constant blending some 28
years ago perfected the Mar
garine that Mrs. Filbert first
sold in her own neighborhood.
Because it was so good the
news spread from door to door
—town to town from Maine to
Georgia.
So food to ceit
BAKJNG-COOKING-FRYING, TOO
■ ^—I^
DISTRIBUTOR: STEVE C. BAREFOOT WHOLESALE CO..
404 Castle St., Wilmington, N. C. *
PREMIUM STORE: WILMINGTON FURNITURE & STORAGE CO
224 N. Front St., Wilmington, N. C. ’
Or mall to Colgate Palmolive Peet Co., Jersey City, N. J.
Faces 28 Charges
CHARGED with torturing 28 specifi
cally named Americans while serv
ing as civilian interpreter at pris
oner of war camps, Isamu Ishihara
is shown at Ward Road jail, Shang
hai, China, awaiting trial with other
JaD war criminals. (International)
a — r UK —
S CORRECT TIME
9 CALL 2-3575
m _ for -
V| Correct Jewelry
S visrr
9 The JEWEL BOX
m Wilmington’s Most Popular
Ip Jewelry Store
I 109 N. Front St.
_iapfcrnmiL «u, 2-8860
FRESH **
STRAWBERRIES.45t
NATIVE CENTER CIT
FRYERS ... lb. 55c Pork Chops.qqc
Full Dressed Pound Wv'
MARY WASHINGTON ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS .No. 2 Can 49c
BUTTER BEANS.No. 2 CaiTafc
PINK SALMON. Can 29c
RED SALMON ..Can 49c
CANNED MILK .lie
LIBBY’S
CORNED BEEF HASH.Can 25c
LIBBY’S
VIENNA SAUSAGE .Can 13c
111 Piuinil 4k #
at your
GROCER'S