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DAVIS APPOINTS DRIVE PERSONNEL Special Gifts Division Plans For Hospital Campaign Work The Special Gifts division of the Holy Family hospital fund cam paign met yesterday afternoon hi the Friendly Cafeteria and mapped out plans for the coming drive. Division Chairman Thomas W. Davis appointed the following men and women to serve in the divi sion: Louis J. Poisson, Thomas H. Wright, E. L. White, Walker Tay lor, Jr., Warren S. Johnson, J. J. Allen, John H. Niggel, J. M. Gregg, Alan Marshall, Aaron Goldberg, J. G. Thornton, Fred E. Little, E. A. I. aney, J. Holmes Davis, H. A. Penton, Edward W. Carr. Pomeroy Nichols, Albert F. Per ry, C. B. Parmele, Hargrove Bel lamy, Robert Strange, Louis O. Fonvielle, F. E. Livingston, George H. Hutaff, B. H. Thomason, J. W. Jackson, Ben Kingoff, Wil liam Block, William Godwin, John Colucci, S. L. Marbury, C. McD. Davis, B. L, Bugg, Sam Berger, Thomas E. Reid. Mrs. J. D. Freeman, W. M. Hill, Mrs. Albert F. Perry, Mrs. J. Irving Corbett, Mrs. Vernon G. Avery, Mrs. J. Wallace West, Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff, Mrs. E. K. Bryan, Mrs. Charles M. Block, Mrs. Richard S. Rogers, Mrs. Howard Gans tier, Mr. Alex Sprunt, F. P. TODAY’S VETERAN Today’s veteran is married, 27 rears of age, and holds a BA de cree from Wake Forest college. While a member of the armed forces, he attained the rank of first lieutenant, and was opera tions and training staff officer, for a battalion of field artillery. He also had experience with personnel ivork while in the Army. He served overseas 18 months in Belgium, France and Germany. Prior to his entry into the Army le taught a high school class in social science for one year, at ivhich time he also was athletic director. He can type 40 words per minute, and is interested in personnel ivork. He can be contacted through the local U. S. Employment Ser vice. PRESSURE NEEDED IN C( . STRIKE Government Labor Leaders Voice This Opinion After Close Surrey WASHINGTON, April 15—OP)— Some government labor officials indicated privately Monday that they fear settlement of the soft coal work stoppage must await the development of outside pressures to drive contract negotiations to gether. The conferences have been » recess since last Wednesday when lohn L. Lewis walked out. Secre tary of Labor Schwellenbach has seen trying since then to get the parties to talk about the same thing at the same time. Although the nationwide walk out of 400,000 United Mine Work ers entered its third week Mon day, officials who cannot be iden tified said that little of its effect has been felt yet in the actual consumption products of recon version. If a settlement must await the building up of pressures from a coal pinch, these officials said, it may mean the negotiations will be adrift for another week or longer. Lewis was represented as insist ing that the operators agree in principle to creation of a health and welfare fund and the opera tors were just as adamant in their stand that wages and hours should be determined for the new con tract first. Special Conciliator Paul W. Ful ler has been consulting the opera tors almost daily, and Assistant Secretary of Labor John W. Gib son has been contacting Lewis. Neither reported progress. O'Crowley, Mrs. Walter Storm, John N. Alexius, W. H. McEach em, W. Ronald Lane, Peter Brown Ruffin, Fred Rippy. G. D. Conant, Carl H. Davis, J. Holmes Davis, Jr., H. R. Emory, Dr. G. Watts Farthing, D. S. Har riss, L. E. Hall, Hooper Johnson, W. D. McCaig, Henry Rehder, Ronald Stewart and William E. Edwards. LAST DAY! Thrills at GUN CARTOON SPORT & NEWS! SHOWS: 1:00-2:59-4:58 6:57-8:56. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY with CHARLES WINNINGER Extra: Color Cartoon I TODAY I Sungs, laughs, and fun with I Burlesque’s most delightful | tease! “DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS” —with— Jane Powell Ralph Bellamy I Constance Moore —added— Color Cartoon xi “MR. CHIPS” IS BACK! IN A NEW AND RUGGED, ROMANTIC ADVENTURE! EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT EVERY STEP OF THE WAY . . ! in this story of two who found other lips, other arms . . . before they found each other again! ' DEBORAH KERR Plus: PASSING PARADE NOVELTY UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS LATEST POPEYE CARTOON STARTS TODAY ,1 » J|J I lil 1:0°. 2:35. 4:40, 8:50, 8:55 / Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC 1240 ON FOUR DIAL TUESDAY. APRIL 16 7:30—Family Altar 7:45—Musical Clock 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky 8:15—Novelty Trie* 8:30—Musical Clock 3:55—Up News 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don McNeil 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Betty Crocker 10:30—Hymns of Al* Churches 10:45—The Listening Post 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood 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—Our Singing Land 2:00—John B. Kennedy—News 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:00—Al Pearce and His Gang 3:30—Ladies Be 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—The Bap'ist Hour 5:30—Caso Lomo Time with Glen Gray 5:45—Flit Frolic 6:00—Kieman’s Corner 6:15—Musical Interlude 6:20—Sports Parade 6:25—News—Wilmington Star 6:30—Your Richfield Reporter 6:45—The Barry Wood Show 7:00—Headline Edition 7:15—Raymond Swing 7:30—Evening Request Program 8:00—Carolina Playboys 8:15—Cancer Program—Tommy Dorsej and Orchestra 8:30—The Dark Venture 9:00—Ed Sullivan Program 9:15—Eugene Baird 9:30—Doctors Talk it Over 9:45—George Hicks Presents 9:55—Chester Morrison 10:00—Concert Time 10:30—Hoosier Hop WJNC TUESDAY, APRIL 16 6:30—SIGN ON 6:31—Western Jamboree—TN 6:45—Musical Clock 7:00—Morning Headlines, Wilmingtor 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 8:43—Sally Ann Time 8:55—United Press Commentary 9:00—United Press News 9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm 9:15—Carolina Ranch Boys 9:30—Shady Valley Folks—MBS 9:45—In The Woman’s World 10:00—United Press News 10 :05—Music for Listening 10:15—Melody Mustangs 10:30—Your Hit Parade 10:45—Waltz Time 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—Flit Frolics 12:45—Command 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—MBS 2:15—Dixie Jamboree 2:30—Queen for a Day—MBS 3:00—New*, Wilmington Neva 3:05—Music Box 4:00—Your Navy Reporter 4:15—Johnson Family—MBS 4:30—Mutual Melody Hour—MBS 4:55—United Press News 5 :00—Here’s Howe—MBS 5:15—S upe rma n—MB S 5:30— Captain Midright—MBS 5:45—Tom Mix—MBS 6:00—News Roundup 6:15—Twilight Serenade 6:30—Sports Parade 6:45—Musical Cocktails 7:00—Fulton Lewis. Jr.—MBS 7:15—Teletune Frolics 7:30—Yesterday’s Hit Parade 7 :45—Teen Age Club Forum 8:00—Nick Carter—MBS 8:30—Adventures or the Falcon—MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS 9:15—The Bandwagon Forum of the Air—MBS 10:15—Glee Club Serenade 10:30—The Better Half—MBS 11:00—All The News—MBS 11:15—SIGN OFF OVER THE NETWORKS TUESDAY. APRIL 16 Eastern Standard Time P. M. Changes in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too late tc incorporate. 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial—NBC Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial—CBS Tennessee Jed, DTama Skit—ABC-east Hop Harrigan in Repeat—other ABC _T”m a Serial Series—MBS-basic 6Ttc-News Report for 15 Mins.—NBC Qumey Howe and News Period—CBS Walter Kiernan and News—ABC-east Repeat of the Terry Serial—ABC-west Howes Answers, Repeat—MBS-west 6:’5~EchoC! of Tropics; Sports—NBC Waitin’ for Clayton Song Time—CBS Repeat from Dick Tracy—ABC-west Repeat Superman Serial—MBS-basic 6:30—Skline Roof, G. MaoRae—CBS Jack Armstrng in Repeat—ABC-west Repeat of Capt. Midnight—MBS-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas & Newcast—NBC World News and Commentary—CBS Cal Tinney's Commentary—ABC-west Tennessee Jed, in Repeat—ABC-west Tom Mix, Serial Repeat—MBS-west 7:00—Radio’s Supper Club—NBC-basic Lanr.y Ross in Song Show—CBS-basic News Commentary & Overseas—ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr., & Comment—MBS 7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-tasic Raymond Swing and Comment—ABC Dancing Music for 15 Minutes—MBS 7:30—To Be Announced — NBC-basic American Melodies Song, Orch,—CBS Arthur Hale in Comment—MBS-east Fantasy in Melody, a Concert—ABC 7:45—Kaltenbom Comment — NBC-west Inside of Sports & Bill Brandt—MBS 8:00—The Follies of 1946. Variety—NBC "Big Town” Newspaper Drama—CBS Lum and Abner. Comedy Skit — ABC Nick Carter, Detective Drama—MES 8:15—Elmer Davis in Comment—ABC 8:30—A Date with Judy, Drama—CBS Theater of Romance, Dramatic—CBS Dark Venture, Dramatic Series—ABC Adventures of Falcon, Drama—MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Period—CBS 9:00—Amos and Andy’s Sketch—NBC Inner Sanctum, Eerie Drama _ CBS Ed Sullivan, Eugene Baird, Song—ABC Gabriel Heatter and Comment—MBS 9:15—Real Life Stories. Drama—MBS 9:30—Fibber McGee-Molly Time_NBC This Is My Best, Drama Show—CBS Doctors Talk; George Hicks — A.BC American Forum, Guest Panel—MBS 9:55—Five Minutes News Show—ABC 10:00—Bob Hope's Comedy Show—NBC Crime Photographer, Dramatic—CBS Josef Stopak Concert Orchestra—ABC 10:15—Upton Close and Comment—MBS 10:30—Red Skelton’s Scrap Book—NBC Open Hearing for a Discussion—CBS Hoosier Hop for Barn Dance—ABC Better Half, Mr. and Mrs. Quiz—MBS 11:00—News for 1? Minutes—NBC-basic News; Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC News; Dance Band Show, 2 h.—MBS The Supper Club Repeat—NBC-wes1 U : 15—Variety & News to 1 a. m._NBC Construction Gains In Southern States BALTIMORE, April 15.— UP) — Building activity below the Mason Dixon line has increased to a total of $379,910,000 for the first quarter of 1946, as compared to $318,689,000 for the first three months of last year, the manufacturer’s record reports in its current issue. March construction totaled $148, 911,000 highest amount since June 1943, when souhern contracts tot aled $159,804,000, the magazine said. A diamond is composed of pure crystallized carbon, which is the hardest substance in the world. Il — CRAVEN HOPEFULS IN PRIMARY RACE Six Are Candidates For Post Of Sheriff; Others Announce NEW BERN, April 15.—Six : candidates have filed for the of fice of sheriff of Craven county, subject to the Democratic primary May 25, to succeed the late Sheriff R. B. Lane. The six are Frank Holton, who was named temporarily to the office upon Sheriff Lane’s death, | with the understanding that the l primary nominee would take the office July 1; L. F. “Red” Wether jington, Charles B. Berry, Leaster Willis, Walter W. Smith and C. Bonner Cayton. Three candidates have filed for coroner—the incumbent, U. W. | Daugherty, Raymond Pollock, Jr., and George Phillips of Bridgeton. Judge William J. Lansche, Jr., : of recorder’s court, is opposed for ■ a second time by William M. | Brown, a local blind man. D. C. McCotter, Jr., will be certified without opposition for another term as county solicitor. L. E. Lancaster is the only can didate to succeed himself as clerk of superior court. Bur] G. Hardison will be this county’s representative in the General Assembly for a second term, no opponent having filed against him. D. L. (Libby) Ward of New Bern and R. A. Whitaker of Kins ton will again represent this sena torial district in the state senate. Both had no opposition for second terms. i'ghter Lovelier SKIN May Be Your,t Dr. FRED Mmr's ►KIN WHITENER J54 tj iiMiun 504 dairy proprietor HOST TO HUNDREDS AT BARBECUE MEAL NEW BERN,- April 15.—Harvey L. Barnes, proprietor of the Maola Milk and Ice Cream company en tertained more than 200 county and city residents at a barbecue supper in the large barn where he expects soon to house his milch cows. The 507-acre farm, recently pur chased by Barnes from Larry I. Moore, local attorney, will be main tained. The latest electrical equip ment has been installed in the renovated barns, sheds and s^os. Barbecue and brunswick stew were served along with all acces sories for the guests. Donald Paul, of the company staff, welcomed the guests for Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and H. L. Barnes, Jr. The farm manager, J. T. Braxton, will be assisted by a large corps of work ers. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service i Royall Will Address UNC Students Tonighl CHAPEL HILL, April 15.—(JPh Undersecretary of War Kennetl C ' Royall will speak at the Uni versity of North Carolina Tues day night, according to an an nouncement by Blount Stewart president of the Veterans associa tion, which will sponsor the ad dress. The undersecretary, a native o Goldsboro and an alumnus of the University, will talk on extensio) of the draft law, Blount said. ROTARY CONVENTION REIDSVILLE, AprL The 191st District of B " national will hold its* -r* 3h vention in Pinehurst Mj ln' Bert Weaver of Spray '• jfl has announced, * m H EADACH E S - N E U R ALGIA Eased Quickly mth 'BC i Agonizing headaches and an noying neuralgic pains usual ly yield in a hurry to the quick-acting ingredients in the “BC” formula. “BC” is also effective for the relief of muscular aches and func. tional periodic pains. Acts as a sedative in simple nervous, ness. 10c & 25c sizes. Use only as directed. Consult a physi. cian when pains persist. [ MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR THE BIG GAI A party WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Brand New Floor Show By Students Of THE BELCHER STUDIO OF THE DANCE. -Featuring Miss Jane Roper and the Sparkling Babies of Talent — PLUS Special Wednesday Night Variety AT THE PLANTATION CLUB JANE ROPER NO COVER—NO—MINIMUM—NO ADMISSION CHARGE Except Saturday Only. Only Air Conditioned Night Club in Eastern Carolina. Dial 9413 For Reservation. LAST TIMES TODAY! LOVE AND LAUGHS ON THE LOOSE! OlrKtri by WILLIAM A. St ITU Scran Ploy by Hobart Ariray Original Story by Jo Stoorling NEWS AND NOVELTY Late Show Sat. 11:30 “FALCON IN MEXICO” WEDNESDAY APRIL 17th 9 p. m. To 2 p. m. IN PERSON v*”* -■eara ‘SlJLLY’ Mason I (Formerly With "Kay Kyser") At Jewel Box AND HIS ORCHESTRA | THE SULTAN OF SWING SINGS WITH HIS OWN BAND ADMISSION FEATURING WYNN FAIR, Talented Vocalist in a Parade of Latest Song Hits. pjenl "of" 3*W Come On Out For An Evening Of Splendid Entertainment * J. "EK Tc°™ At Eastern Carolina’s Parkl"9 I---1 MOST FAMOUS NIGHT CLUB AND GRILL SPace ! TMLMJfoi s cm CAROLINA BEACH ROAD Famo“* For Service - Famous For Entertainment I JUST BEYOND GREENFIELD PARK [p *