OtA - —
Round-The-fown Reporter
xwWith
ben McDonald_
Every now and then we hit upon a subject m columnar
activities which create a wide reaction from the readers The
bus letter printed in the column yesterday was one of tho§e
thine* From all sides we have been besieged with telephone
calls and personal visits. Each and every person who has
contacted us has peen in favor of a two way bus schedule
northern and southern extension on the major amount of
trips daily. All agree that it is ridiculous that the buses do
not serve both ends of the beach. Time and time again ac
cording to my informants—ah! good old informants—they
U.... arrived Jit StatiOIl 1 With fit 1 ““ I
least 10 to 12 minutes to spare be
fore the bus was scheduled to re
turn. Now they all know that the
bus drivers have to have a little
rest; a short time for a smoke
and all that sort of thing; but if
they did a little more driving and
less "socialing” on their way down
to the beach they would have
plenty of time for a bit of relaxa
tion.
Frankly, I am inclined to agree
with these people in a number of
their statements. However, I
would like to point out, as I have
on a number of occasions, that on
the whole the drivers on the beach
run are tops in their profession.
But one thing I do agree on is the
fact that there should be service
to both ends of the beach. I don’t
say all the buses should go to both
ends—on the contrary, some of the
trips are very heavy and they
would be unable to meet the set
schedule if they attempted to make
both the southern and the north
ern end of the beach. But I do
t&ink that on a number of the trips
the bus has sufficient time to make
the two way trip. Especially after
the 5:15 p. m. trip. If by any
chance the driver feels like taking
passengers down to the southern
end one always feels that the driv
er is doing the passenger a favor.
After all it cost money to ride the
bus—certainly it is no favor. The
bus company makes its money on
the fact that it sells service. Right
now, as far as the northern exten
sion passengers are concerned
they are not selling service. Hey
how about it, bus company man
ager.'
This and That
Bob Kooser will be back in town
next Friday. . .1 still am wonder
ing why the local police don’t get
a day a week off. . .L. B. Dexter
is the kind of a guy who can smoke
a pipe. . .Had a nice chat with W.
C. Long down at the "Lum and
Abner store.” Oh you are won
dering where that place is located?
Why that’s Bill Farrar and Ed
Hawkins’ place down at Wrights
ville. . .Henry, out at the Planta
tion, has some real big plans com
ing up for the summer season. . .
I always feel that my day is that
much better after talking to R. A.
(WMFD) Dunlea. . .J. D. Mercer,
recently discharged from the Navy
will reopen the pier at the north
ern extension, Wrightsville around
the middle of April. . .C. E. Sheet
is still on the job at the pier. . .
The “Bride” tells me Anita must
read the column. Why? Well the
other day I sort of shouted that she
had another tooth. Bingo—now she
has sevfen of them. Boy, oh boy,
what a gal—both of them I mean
. . .Get Milton Bland to tell you
about his ideas of how the county
should plan for progress. He has
a solid argument. . .Roy Fennell’s
hair cut should be in Esquire. . .
Wrightsville Chief of Police Fair
cloth has a police officer on his
force, one, C. E. Phillips, who is
the kind of a law officer that
makes people appreciate the police
department. Patrolman Phillips,
a very deep nod from this depart
ment for your cooperation. . .
There is just one thing I would like
to know—why do the restaurants
insist on giving grits instead of
potatoes at breakfast.
Personal Piffle
I sure did like the way Hugh
Morton gave out with the dope on
the real estate business on yester
day’s STAR-NEWSREEL. His de
livery was perfect and his choice
of subject hit the nail right on the
head. His wife was in the audi
ence, a gesture which was appre
ciated by everyone. Anne Solomon
wowed the listeners and the studio
audience with her straight for
ward story of conditions in Europe
during the days of conflict. By the
way, be sure and real John Sikes
feature story in the STAR today
on this very interesting young
lady. While Larry didn’t have a
whole lot of time to tell his story
he more than did justice to his
story which is liable to develop
into something big. And again, by
the way, remember you saw Lar
ry’s story originally in the STAR.
Among the audience we spotted
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Block and
their son, Franklin Lee Block.
And
Remember, for spot news in and
around Southeastern North Caro
lina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 p. m., every day.
Capital To Entertain
1946 ‘Maid Of Cotton’
WASHINGTON, March 10.—(U.R)—
The South” s 1946 “Maid of Cotton”
comes to Washington next week
for three days of festivities includ
ing Congressional luncheons and
a “tribute to cotton” fashion show.
Blond 21-year-old Gwin Barnwell,
who was chosen “Maid of Cotton”
in Memphis last January, will be
honored by Cotton-States senators
and representatives and by the
State Societies of North Carolina,
Mississippi a->d Tennessee.
Miss Barnwell, of Gastonia, N.
C., and Greenwood, Miss., arrives
here early Monday from Raleigh,
on her goodwill tour in behalf of
the cotton industry which is sched
uled to include more than 30 cit
%
Your Gi Rights
Questions ana Answers
On Servicemen’s
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
WASHINGTON—Here are ques
tions from veterans regarding their
job rights:
Q—I was discharged from the
Army nine months ago. I decided
to take a vacation which I figured
I needed. While on the vacation I
had an accident and was in the
hospital for more than threfc
months. Last week I went back to
claim my old job and the boss
said he would give me something
to do but that my former position
was already taken by another vet
eran. Don’t I have the legal right
to that job now?
A—According to the law you
must apply for reinstatement into
your old job within 90 days after
you are discharged. If you don t
do that you haven’t a legal claim
to the position you had before you
COTVl
q_There was a question about
exactly which job I should get
when 1 .. ,nt back to the office for
the job I had had before the war.
The duties had been shifted around.
For several months I worked in a
position which I considered
than the one I was entitled to. Aft
er I threatened to go to court about
it they finally gave me the better
job. Am I entitled to the differ
ence in pay between the two jobs
retroactive to when I started work
ing again?
A—If your employer admitted
that he was wrong in giving you
the position to which you were
first assigned he theortically owes
you the back difference between
the two salaries. If there are oth
er circumstances it would techni
cally be a case for the courts to
decide.
Q—When I went to war ray wife
took my job. She did the work so
well she was promoted and some
body else got my job. Now that I
am back and want my job again
they say they will fire my wife
and not even give me the promo
tion she earned. Can they do this?
A—All the law guarantees is
that you will get your job back.
What they do about your wife is
their business. They don’t have
to give you the promotion she
earned.
(Questions will be answered only
in this space—not by mail.)
CRISIS DEVELOPS
IN GREEK REGIME
Six Ministers Plan To Re
sign In Protest Against
March 31 Vote
ATHENS, Mar. 10.—(IP)—A Greek
cabinet crisis over the approach
ing national elections scheduled
for March 31 developed tonight as
six ministers, headed by Vice
Premier George Kafandaris, an
nounced they should resign in pro
test against Premier Themistokles
Sophoulis’ refusal of their demands
to postpone the voting.
Kafandaris, head of the Progres
sive party, said he and four other
ministers would submit their re
signations tomorrow, after declar
ing that holding the elections under
present conditions would be
“strangulation of popular will.”
The Progressives, Kafandaris
said, would join with the EAM and
other Left Wing organizations in
boycotting the election.
Finance Minister Alexander My
lonas, leader of the Agarian party,
told newspapermen he also would
resign unless the elections were
postponed, asserting:
“Prerequisite conditions which
would ensure honest elections have
not been obtained yet and as a
result my party considers it neces
sary that the elections should be
postponed.”
The vice premier said the other
four ministers who would resign
were: Novas Athanassiades, minis
ter of education; P. Evripaios,
minister of aviation; Stamatis Mer
couris, minister of public works,
and George Bourdaras, minister of
posts and telegraphs.
British Studying Plan
For Four-Power Company
To Run Ruhr Industries
LONDON, Mar. 10.—(£>>—British
official experts were reported to
night to be studying a plan to
establish a four-power corporation
to run Germany’s Ruhr indust
tries.
A reliable source said that only
those industries which could be
maintained for the benefit of the
general European economy would
be operated.
Aimed at preventing use of the
power for any possible future
merman aggression, the plan was
understood to cal Ifor dismantling
all heay industries.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS DOWN 11. Begins
1. Crust on a 1. Discolor 15. Undeveloped
sore 2. A scarlet flower
5. Applaud bird 18. Chest
9. Not fresh 3-State united 21. Lofty
10. Capital of to another mountain
Nigeria by alliance 22. Fastener
(BWA) 4. Title of Tuni-23. The poke
12. Betimes sian ruler weed
13. President 9. An iron club 24. Kind of
1919-25 (Golf) daisy "
(Ger.) 8. Short form 25. Process of Ssturdsy’s Answer
14. Neat for Labors- painting
15. Exist tory 26. Fruit 33. Performs
16. Greek letter 7. Awry 28. English 35. Tall tale
17. Keel-billed (Scot.) alehouse 37. Rodent
cuckoo 8. To foretoken 80. Domineering (So. A.)
18. Flightless 9. A bristle- 82. Parts of 39. Insane
bird like part churches 40. Chum
19. Erbium _' _ _
SO. Spikenard
S3. Half a quart
34. Approach
game,
stealthily
30. Discovers
37. Aid
30. Color
38. Part of
"to be"
SO.Insect
81. Not good
84. Enemy
scout
30. Gulf (Sib.)
37. Gourdlike
fruit
88. Gangs
40. Analyze
gram
maticaUy
41. Tapestry
42. Fields
43. Boy's
nickname
44. Places
*-11
CBYPTOQCOTE—A cryptogram quotation
CTQKHTQ HQ GMJXZDCP KHAX
EMXPNI, JXY CNX PM OX OMNY GM
—Z C K P M Y.
Saturday's Cryptoquote: GOD GIVETH SPEECH TO ALL,
SONG TO THE FEW—SMITH.
Distributed by ut«r Features Syndicate, Inc.
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC
MONDAY, MARCH 11
7:30—Family Altar.
7:45—Musical Clock.
7:54—Sally Ann Presents N. C. Hi-Lights.
8:00—News with Martin Agronsky.
8:15—NBC Musical Reveille.
8:30—Your Sunshine Hour. .
8:45—Musical Clock.
8:55—UP News.
9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc
Neil.
10:00—My True Story.
10:25—-Betty Crocker.
10:30—Hymns of all Churches.
10:45—One Woman’s Opinion.
11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom
Breneman.
11:30—Kellogg’s Home Edition.
11:45—Ted Malone.
12:00—Glamour Manor.
12:30—Club Matinee.
1:00—Baukhage Talking.
1:15—Musical Interlude.
1:25—News—Wilmington News.
1:30—Mid-Day Musical.
1:45—Man on 4he Street.
2:00—John B. Kennedy — News.
2:15—Ethel and Albert.
2:30—Bride and Gcctfm.
3:00—A1 Pearce and His Gang.
3:30—Ladies bt Seated.
4:00—Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15—Little Show.
4:30—Time for Women.
4:45—Hop Harrigan.
5:00—Terry and The Pirates.
5:15—Hawaiian Harmonies.
5:30—Lone Ranger.
6:00—Kieman’s Corner.
6:15—Musical Interlude.
6:20—Sports Parade.
0:25—News—Wilmington Star.
6:30—Evening Request Program.
7:00—Headline Edition.
7:15—Raymond Swing.
7:30—World’s Most Honored Flights.
8:00—Evening Request Program.
8:15—Hedda Hopper.
8:30—The Fat Man.
9:00—I Deal in Crime.
9:30—Forever Top.
9:55—Chester Morrison.
10:00—The Bill Thompson Show.
10:30—Questions fjr America.
WJNC
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
MONDAY, MARCH 11
6:43—Sign On.
6:45—Agricultural Revue—TN.
7:00—Morning Headlines — Wilmington
Star.
7:05—Musical Clock.
7:45—News Roundup—TN.
8:00—Fairy Tales—TN.
8:10—Under The Capital Dome.
8:15—Front Page News.
8:30—Musical Clock.
8:45—Sally Ann Time.
8:55—United Press Commentary.
9:00—United Press News.
9:05—Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15—Hymns Of Faith—TN.
9:30—Shady Valley Folks—MBS,
8:45—In The Woman’s World,
10:00—United Press News.
10:05—Music For Listening.
10:15—Blue Ridge Quartet—TN.
10:30—Your Hit Parade.
10:45—Vocal Varieties.
11:00—Cecil Brown—MBS.
11:15—1240 Club.
11:55—Billy Arthur.
12:00—Lyle Van—MBS.
12:15—Morton Downey—MBS.
12:30—The Best Sellers.
12:45—Naval Academy Band—MBS.
1:00—United Press News.
1:05—Melodic Moods.
1:15—Tropical Tempo Time.
1:30—Melody Lane.
1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS.
2:00—Cedric Foster—MI. 3.
2:15—Smile Time—MBS.
2:30—Queen For A Day—MBS.
3:00—News—Wilmington News.
3:05—Music Box.
4:00—Billy Gr^-it.
4:15—Johnson Family—TV/rnfl^
4:30—Atlantic Beach iw_ay. Hour.
4:45—Glee Club Serenade.
5:00—Meet The Band.
5:15—Superman—MBS.
5:30—Captain Midnight—MBS.
5 '45—Tom Mix—MBS.
6:00—Pepsi cola News Roundup.
6:15—Twilight Serenade.
—Musical Cocktails.
6:30—Sports Parade.
7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr.—MBS.
n „ —Blue Ribbon Revue.
7:30 Frank Singiser.
o . —Band of The Day.
8:00—Bulldog Drummond—MBS.
8:30—Sherlock Holmes—MBS.
9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS.
9:15—The Bandwagon.
9:30—Spotlight Bands—MBS.
10:00—Henry J. Taylor—MBS.
10:15—Fight of The Week—MBS.
11:00—All The News—MBS.
11:15—Sign Off.
OVER THE~NETWORK
MONDAY, MARCH 11
Eastern Standard Time P.M.— s“b*I“°
One Hour for CST., 2 Hours for
Changes ln programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate. vbC
5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial —
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial — CBS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit—ABC-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat — other ABC
Tom Mix, a Serial Series — MBS-basic
6:00—News Report for 15 Mins. — NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period — CBS
Walter Kiernan and News — ABC-east
Repeat of the TerrySerial — ABC-west
Howe’s Answers, Repeat — MBS-west
6:15—Melody Sketches & Sports — NBC
Jimmy Carroll Songs. Orchestra — CBS
Repeat from Dick Tracy — ABC-West
Serial Superman Repeat — MBS-west
0:30—Eileen Farrell Song Show — CBS
Repeat of Jack Armstrong — ABC-west
Capt. Midnight’s Repeat — MBS-wast
6:45—Lowell Thoma9 & Newscast—NBC
World News and Commentary — CBS
Cal Tinney’s Commentary — ABC-basic
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat — ABC-west
Tom Mix, Serial Repeat — MBS-west
7:00—Radio’s Supper Club — NBC-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series — CBS
News Commentary &Overseas — ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. & Comment — MBS
7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBSSS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment — ABC
Dance Music Orch. (15 Mins.) — MBS
7:30—Carolyn Gilbert with Songs — NBC
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show — CBS-basic
Dancing Music Half Hour—other CBS
Lone Ranger’s Drama of West — ABC
Frank Singiser Newscast — MBS-basic
7 :45—R. Harkness and Comment — NBC
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt — MBS
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren — CBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit — ABC
Bulldog DTummond Adventure — MBS
8:15—Hedda Hopper’s Hollywood — ABC
8:30—Howard Barlow & Concert — NBC
Joan Davis & Comedy Variety — CBS
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic — ABC
Sherlock Holmes in Adventures — MBS
8:55—Five Minutes News Period — CBS
9:00—Voorhees Concert & Guest — NBC
Radio Theater from Hollywood — CBS
I Deal in Crime, Drama Show — ABC
Gabriel Heattor andComment — MBS
9:15—Real Life Stories, Drama — MBS
9:30—Information Flease, a Quiz — NBC
Forever Tops, Paul Whiteman — ABC
Spotlight Bands, Guests Orches. — MBS
9:55—Five Minutes News Show — ABC
10:00—Contented Concert Orches. — NBC
Screen Guild Players and Guest — CBS
Bill Thompson Comedy Show — A3C
Henry J. Taylor in Comment — MBS
10:15—Music from Jon Gart Trio — MBS
10:30—Doc. I. Q. in Quiz Series — NBC
Crime Photog., Dramatic — CBS-basic
Bob Hawk’s Quiz Repeat — other CBS
Ralph Nounan String Enseemble—ABC
Broadcast of Boxing Matches — MBS
11:00—News for 15 Minutes — NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat — NBC-west
News, Variety. Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC
News; Dance Band Shows. 2 h. — MBS
11:15—Variety & News to 1 a.m. — NBC
>
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AcnONTfiTKIDNEYS
To berea* fl®» ®f ■”?' “i !
relieve irritabon of the bladder |
from excel* acidity in the nrinn j
.... suffering unnecessary distress, i
unirJJhi. run-down feeling end discern- j
» acidity in the urine? Are
,or* SXrbed nights by a frequent desire j
you ulstu Then you should know
*• P“:hrt famou« doctor'. discovery —
f,bRU KIUdER”3 SWAMP ROOT ~ thst J
DR- friTssy gives blessed relief. Swamp 11
nTSa carefully blended combination of ||i
5? whs roots, vegetables, balsams. Dr. \f,
ifflmSris "to “t harsh or habit-forming in U
Many people say 1U more Jo no I
*WSend‘f«-Jfr”^nprep^'1 •“P,« TODAY! 1
<p$£!!s?u!,,22Et?'ZJ2 \
that yo Kilmer A Co., Inc., Box P
SSTsS- ord. Conn. Offar limited. Send |
ifSci. AU druggist. saU Swamp Root. {,
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ALONG THAT YOU'D ALL THESE YEARS TO DO A VERY
NEVER LEAVE HERE SPECIAL JOB>« A JOB THAT'LL I
WITHOUT KILLING US
FIRST YOU VILE,
LOATHSOME PIG.1
BUT WHAT ABOUT
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, FLOOR
GASOLINE ALLEY—
rsr- r^r\i mcr rr* mr\ i \i/A <“ towh
^DID M3U| I WAS JUSTAIMN^
j EVER TELL SUCH A LIE - TO GET US A LICENSE.
(THAT YOUR UNCLE GAVE WOULDN'T THEY
US THE CAR AND WENT BELIEVE THAT ONE
TO SOUTH AMERICA? ! BEFORE THEY'D
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\ DIDN'T THINK YOU
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TELL THE- REAL STORY. £
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YOU'D GIVEN ONE TO GET I*
HIM THE OUT OF HERE!
DR. BOBBS— : by ELLIOTT and McABDlT I
, ■» vl.M«A«adig
IT'S NO USE, CHARLEY, WE'RE j
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LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— ~~~~~ " LIFE-GOES^I
_mmmamm||
/ THE LAST WORD WE HAD WASV^ GEE—
| THAT THE, JAPS HAD CAPTURED Y THAT'S NOT j*
FRED-THAT WAS A YEAR AGO- ) GOOD. IS IT? J
B1 NOT GIVING UP- I'LL NEVER UT~
HOPING-NOT A3 LONG AS I LIVE- jf
RE'S THE SCHOOLHOUSE-I BROUGHT
LY SO YOU CAN TALK TO MISS
BEFORE TH' KIDS COME
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/ WERE OUR STAR GRADUATE V BUT I BROUGH
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^OMING BACK TO SCHOOL^fl PUPIL• "THIS J
HAROLD
GRAY*
OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS
YOU’RE 'w'^mavbe \ / LUCKY VOU^^H
WATrlllMr Y S L / AIM’T CAMWIM’ 1
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TOO A.H^g,Tt^NEP ) V PRESS goods: a!
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