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EXPERTS TU VltW BEACH corrosion Sessions M At Carolina Beach, Group To In ject Kure’s Today Special To The Star , pOLINA BEACH, June 1 cAR.hs., 100 of industry’s lead ing irro-ion experts ended a U c /'sessions at the City .'Er;fS ,,n here this afternoon. »'jdi‘°”up ^ expected to make a fte *o, Cure's Beach corrosion “let tomorrow. p: cn-iD is expeced to meet at Hotel Bame at 9 o c.ock. iuon f Corning where F. L. LaQuc. f-prMf‘onal Nickel C°'” J' A PeZ,: Dow Chemical company: peiubet, f clapp> william {ri i 'aboratories, will present a clap.Poutline of the activities of fsfkure Beach project. noon the group will have A. the hotel and in the after to"? inspect the Marine basin, 10 ", tests, Impingement tests S'cathodic protection ests. ONSLOW OBSERVES “QUIET” HOLIDAY SpecWTo ThT Star JACKSONVILLE, June 1-No v£t deaths have been reported ■ finslow county during the three Sb'o'e reported this afternoon. ‘ ‘ te Highway Patrolman Lynch reported That no traffic accidents j.ave occured in the county. Ex r "ding several arrests for drunk nd disorderly, no charges have been entered on the police blotter. t ,pin is the French word for rabbit, and it is sometimes applied to rabbit fur._ NOW! Deanna In Her Happiest Man-Chase! Pins LATEST MARCH OF TIME! Shows: 11:15 — 12:48 2:51 - 4:54 — 6:52 — 9:00 Here's Something To ^ i Look Forward To! Ld Van Johnson _ June Allyson^^ "HIGH BARB*REE” Starts TKtd. -/ __ L V \ • Big As Its NOW! Stars! . . . • Ruthless land BAILEY Baron . . in PRICES discrete woman ... boy with ® out a name . . . ana a scnemer who loved un wisely! • Sfieneet, TRACY Ttdtfartfae HEPBURN WALKER 7tte0uutt DOUGLAS IN MGM's TheSea ofGrass’ " ftlZie * Late News Shows: 12-25. 2:30. 4:40, 6:50, 9:05 / Next! . . . ^ a The Entire Week * Starting Sun. June 8 ' \ "THE ANGEL & j \ THE BADMAN" i ! PRICES plus I [ALWAYS TAX I SPOILtRS pAUt KtLLM Adrian Bo°th UveWn^__^I_i ^22233 --w .u w i^oior uartoon | UTP<s-n1?USiCal Sh0rt 1 «^1EST WORLD-WIDE NEWS | TODAY I -—— .. msssam m>■;ymvmwmmm OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the North Carolina Pharmaceu tical Research foundation, which will formally launch its urogram at a luncheon meeting at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill Wednesday uL«lden??k-p T«P r£w’ left t0 Tight: Roser A- McDuffie, Greensboro, iA«..?ayes* Greensboro, vice-president; Prof. E. A. committed IvnHH?111, secl,eta,ryC- T- Council, Durham, executive '*‘,e £0V^: 1>ul Bissette* Wilson, executive committee; Ca» T> Durham- Chapel Hill; I. T. Reamer, Durham, executive committee: and E. C. Daniel, Zebulon. Bottom row: W. Salem! R F*p£LH,N,C?A „secretary; Wade A. Gilliam, Winston C. McAlu;ter,PCh^H^^£^Sinr’yR0an0ke RaPldS’ a“d H Pharmaceutical Foundation To Launch Program June 4 CHAPEL HILL, June 2 — The program for the North Carolina pharmaceutical research founda tion, which was organized last fall by the State Pharmaceutical association, will be formally launched at a luncheon at the Carolina Inn here Wednesday, at 1 o’clock. All pharmacists in the state are invited to attend as guests of the University. There wlil be brief talks by President Frank P. Graham,' Con troller W. D. Carmicheal, Jr., Dean M. L. Jacobs, of the Univer sity, and by Roger A. McDuffie, of Greensboro, president, and Prof. E. A. Brecht of the phar macy school, secretary of the foundation, Chancellor Robert B. House will preside. The foundation is a non-stock, non-profit organization incorporat ed by the pharmacists of the state for fostering and promoting phar maceutical education and research at the school of pharmacy of the Univer in the state of North The foundation is managed by a board of 12 directors who serve without pay. Each year two di rectors are elected by the phar maceutical association from its membership, and a third director, who need not be a member of the association, is elected by the di rectors. The board of directors is aided by a board of grants composed of the members of the faculty of the school of pharmacy actively engaged in graduate instruction: Dean M. L. Jacobs and Profs. E. A. Brecht, H. M. Burlage, and Herman O. Thompson. The introduction of new phar maceutical products such as the sulfonamides and penicillin in re cent years illustrates the value of a research progrem. Secretary Brecht pointed out today. Dr. Coy W. Walker, a graduate of the school of pharmacy in 1937, was a member of the team of scientific researchers who isolated and synthesized folic acid, a specify remedy for previously in curable types of anemia, he said. WF BACCALAUREATE ""SERMON DELIVERED BY DR. TRIBBLE WAKE FOREST, June 1 — The school, the church, the home, and the state must find a plan of co operation in the interest of the welfare of all mankind. Dr. Harold W. Tribble, head of the Depart ment of Theology of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., told the 141 mem mebs of the graduating cla-ss ol Wake Forest College, in a bacca laureate sermon here tonight. Speaking on the subject, ‘‘A Harmonious Whole,” Dr. Tribble said that God’s design for nature makes it a cosmos, an orderly uni verse with symmetry and purpose, but that man’s behavior has made it a chaos, a jungle of conflicting forces. Man possesses the secret of vast power, he said, but has not yet learned how to use that power for the welfare of the whole human family. Dr. Tribble, the son of a Baptist minister-educator, Dr. H. W. Trib ble, was born in Charlottesville. Va., and was reared in Virginia and Florida. He received his ed ucation at Columbia College, the University of Richmond, South ern Baptist Seminary, and the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. During the more than twenty years that he has been a member of the faculty of Southern Seminary he has traveled widely as preach er and lecturer, and has written several books. He is listed m Who’s Who in America. F13BDE MADELEINE ALL THIS WEEK! LAST TIMES TODAY MAT. 3 P.M.—NITE 7 & 9 P.M. I BOB DOROTHY HOPELAMGUR worwL I A Paramount Release —ADDED— e DONALD DUCK CARTOON e LATE WORLD NEWS Special: “Carolina News Reel” City Briefs A special meeting of Painters Local 1024 has been called for Wednesday, June 4 at 8 p. m., in the labor council for the purpose of nominating officers for 1947-48. All members have been asked to be in attendance by Mrs. N. R. Jones, recording secretary. Orient Lodge No. 395, A. F. & A. M., will hold an emergency communication for the purpose of paying last tribute to A. E. Cum ber, Sr., Monday. June 2 at 3 p. m., at the Masonic Temple building. Reserve officers of U. S. Naval service have been requested by Alex Fonvielle to attend a special meeting of the group to be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock at St. Johns Tavern. The regular meeting of the Sprunt Bible class will be held Wednesday, June 3 at 8 p. m., at the Young Women’s Christian as sociation, Third and Grace streets. Visitors will be welcomed. Jacksonville Scout Troop Wine Three Ribbons At Camporee Special To The Star JACKSONVILLE, June 1—Three scout patrols, representing Jack sonville Tro ,i 20, took blue ribbons at the annual Camporee held in Kinston, Majr 23-25, it was report ed today by Harold Gleitz, troop reporter. To qualify for a blue ribbon 750 points out of a possible 900 had to be made. The winning patrols were Eagle, Panther and Cobra of Troop 20. The Jacksonville troop placed at least two patrols in the finals of the contests staged, which in cluded, fire building, blanket roll ing, undressing, potato race, knot tying, first aid and others. The patrols were also graded in the care of the camp site, tent age, proper uniforms, packs and other scouting factors necessary to maintaining a good camp site. The Eagle patrol scored 841 points, panther patrol, 816 and the Cobra 753 points. Scout leaders from Jacksonville attending the camporee included. Gene Maultsby, Vann Murrieil and Charles Marshall. RETIRED GOSHEN, N. Y„ June 1 — UP) — Titan Hanover, ranking trotter of the country and winner of the famed Hamzletonian in .1946. to day was retired from active competition by the Arden Home stead Stables. The five-year-old trotter will be shipped to Hanover Shoe farms to stand at stud. CALLOUSES Doctor’s Quick Relief! xouu quiciuy iorget you have callouses, burning or tenderness on bottom of your feet when you use soothing, cushioning Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Separate Medications included for speedily removingcallouaea. Get this wonder-working relief today. Costa but a trifle. Sold everywhere. I - THE NEWS STATE - WORLD _IN BRIEF DELIVERES BACCALAURETE SERMON GREENVILLE. June 1 — (TP)— Bishop Clare Purcell of Charlotte, of the Western North Carolina con ference of the Methodist church, delivered the baccalaureate ser mon as commencement exercises got underway at East Carolina Teachers college here today. CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN RALEIGH DURHAM, June 1—(TP)—The an nual convention of the North Caro lina Federation of Post Office Clerks will be held at the Carolina hotel in Raleigh, June 6 and 7, State President S. R. Russell, of Durham announced today. PREACHES SERMON RALEIGH, June 1—(TP)_Dr. Ben jamin R. Lacy, Jr.t president of the Union Theological Seminary at Richmond. Va., preached the com mencement sermon as the 75th graduation exercises began t Peace Junior college here today. [ DANIELS APPEALS FOR PEACE LAKE JUNALUSKA, June 1— W)—Josephus Daniels declared to day that the nations of the world owed it to their war dead to keep the promise they made—that the recent war was fought for peace. The Raleigh publisher appeared in his familiar role as principal speaker for Haywood county day, the opening day of the Methodist summer season at Lake Junalus ka. Some 3,000 heard his talk. VAST MOBILIZATION MONTREAT, June l—(yP)—Plans for a vast mobilization of laymen and a long range program of ex pansion for the Presbyterian church in the U. S. were disclos ed today by leaders of the denom ination attending its 87th general assembly. The committee on religious edu cation and publication contem plates, they said, calling for a convention of 10,000 church men to be held in some large city of the south in 1949, at which the program would be launched. DUKE BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER DURHAM, June 1—UP)—Dr. Ber nard C. Clausen, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church of Cleveland, Ohio, in d^ivering the baccalaureate sermon at the Duke chapel today as a part of the 95th commencement exercises of Duke university, appealed to the gradu ating class, their families and others to throw away their “pipe dreams of self delusion” and to strengthen their pride and self respect through honest work. DROWNS IN LAKE ABERDEEN, June 1—itfl—Miss Mary C. Bullard, 18, was drowned while swimming in Aberdeen lake here this afternoon. Her brother, swimming with her, tried aesper ately to save her but failed. The body w'as recovered a short I time later and artificial resuscita tion was administered for at least i three hours. The girl was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Bullard of Sanford, ' Route 1. i - PRESS ASSOCIATION TO MEET JUNE 26 Noted Speakers To Address Three-Day Assembly At 75th Convention MOREHEAD CITY, June 1—(/P) —The North Carolina Press As sociation will open its 75th annual meeting at nearby Atlantic Beach June 26. The opening night’s program of the three-day meeting will feature the annual address of President Herbert Peele. Don Eck, general manager of the National Editorial ossociation, will lead a discussion of plans for the N.E.A. convention and tour of North Carolina in 1948. Friday’s program includes group meetings of daily and weekly publishers in the morning, a cruise aboard the coast guard cutler Cherokee in the afternoon and a dinner meeting featuring an ad dress by Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC). The annual business session will be held Saturday morning. John A. Park, publisher of the Raleigh Times now on a trip of Europe, is expected to return to this coun try in time to speak briefly at the Saturday session. Adjournment will come before noon with a trip planned to Camp Lejeune for luncheon. Traffic Safety Show Slated At Pine Lodge * Special To The Star JACKSONVILLE, June 1 —Tues day afternoon! June 10, at 2:30 o’clock, a traffic safety show will be presented to the children of Onslow county at Pine Lodge, it was announced here today. Four trained dogs will give demonstration on how to cross streets safety, how injured peo ple cross intersections and other safety illustrations. Traffic oflecer E. E. Pressley, of Charlotte will give an interest ing talk on safety. The prgoram is sponsored by Billy Arthur, Jack sonville publisher. the Charlotte Police department and the N. C State Automobile association. No charge will b: made for the show and all children of the county have been invited to attend. Burgaw Seaman Serves Aboard Landing Ship Special To The Star BURGAW, June 1.—Ear] D. Harrell, 24, seaman, first class, USN, of Burgaw, is serving aboard the landing ship USS LST 980, on amphibious duty with the Atlan tic fleet. Harrell entered the Naval serv ice April 22. 1946 at the Naval Re cruiting station, Raleigh, N. C.. and received his recruit training at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, IlL INVITATIONS TO BE SENT I BUCHAREST, Romania, June 1 ! — W — Patriarch Aiexi of Rus-, sia, now visiting in Romania, said in a sermon today invitations would be sent to heads of all Greek Orthodox churches to meet in Moscow this autumn to discuss "matters of* mutual interest." I “TRIAL BALLOON MOSCOW, June 1—(JF)—Pravda described as a “trial balloon” to day the suggestion of Herbert Hoover that the United States consider negotiations of peace treaties with Japan and Germany without the Soviet Union. SENATOR WHITE DECLINES TO DENT OR COMFIRM WASHINGTON, June 1-«P) Senator Wallace H. White (R-Me) ! today declined to “deny or con firm” a report that he will not seek re-election in 1948. _____ “THE ROOSEVELT STORY” NEW YORK, June 1—(JP)—Offi cials of the World Film Festival ] to be held in Brussels, in June, have invited . “The Roosevelt Story” to compete for the inter national film award, Elliott Roose velt, son of the late President said j today. LOCUST PLAGUE GUATEMALA, Guatemala, June 1—(J1)—The Guatemalan ministry of agriculture announced today that a swarm of locusts was extending over more than 6,500 square miles of El Salvador, two-fifths of the country, and menacing the Guate malan frontier. This is the same locust plague which moved across Costa Rica, Nicaragua and a comer of Honduras about six months ago. NAVY TO BEGIN SURVEY ; WASHINGTON, June 1 The Navy will begin a survey of civilian wage scales near its yards and stations about July 1. The '■ purpose is to see whether the Navy is paying the same wages as private industry and business, as required by law, said an an- ' nouncement today. AUSTRIAN WOMEN DELEGATION VIENNA, June 1—(£)—A delega tion of Austrian women, accom-1 panied by Chancellor Leopold Figl, I | visited Russian headquarters yes-j iterday to ask Soviet assistance in. thi. return before winter of Aus-1 j trian prisoners-of-war in Russia, i : AIRPORT OFFICIALLY OPENS PANAMA, Panama, June 1—ftfl —Panama’s new multi-million dol lar airport was officially opened j to international traffic today, a year ahead of schedule, with the arrival of three Peruvian interna tional airways planes. SAFEGUARD AGAINST UPRISINGS TIENTSIN, China, June 1—WP)— 1 The government garrison announc ed today that as “a safeguard against uprisings,” it “reserved the right io impose censorship on local and outgoing press dis patches.” IRAN SENDS SECOND NOTE TEHRAN, June 1—(A5)—An offi cial announcement said today that the Iranian ambassador in Mos cow had sent a second note to So viet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov requesting payment of Russia’s $20,000,000 wartime debt to Iran. MONUMENT DEDICATED RAMBOUILLUiT, France, June 1—(£>)—French President Vincent Auriol and U. S. Ambassador Jef ferson C'affery today attended a j Franco-American friendship de monstration at which a monument was dedicated commorating the seven American soldiers who fell in the liberation of Rambouillet, August 19, 1944. GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING MANILA, June 1—(A3)—Galvan ized iron roofing, a scarce essen tial building material in the Phil ippines, has gone to $6 a sheet on j the black market, forcing many i construction jobs to a standstill 'without roofs as the rainy season approaches. DEMONSTRATION FLIGHTS LONDON, June 1—(A5)—A squad ron of superfortresses of the U.S. Armv Air Force will make demon stration flights covering most of the British isles during a good will ,-nd training visit to the Royal Air Force, June 9-16, the Air min istry said today. CAST BALLOTS GUYAQUIL. Ecuador. June 1— (AP)—Ecuador voters cast their bol lotr today for members of the na- : tional chamber of deputies and senate. VOTE TO STRIKE PARIS, June 1—f/P)—Four thous and members of the French Union of Bakery Workers voted today to strike for 48 hours starting to night in protest against refusal of their employers to grant wage in creases amounting to $12.45 a month. WE NEED MEN Need distributors, various territories. 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FRANCE WINS PAR.iS June i—(U.R) — France cored second consecutive | ■'•veep tpean Davis Cup I :one tt: ^petition today when t roundea out its matches with Monaco with two singles triumphs, j SUFFERERS MOSTLY PREFER ASPIRIi repum users are always hap py to discover that although St. Joseph Aspirin is aspiri; at its best, it costs about . third less! Only 40c for bottle : of lOOtablets. What a bare ain ; ! •TAX COMPLAINTS The Board of County Commissioners sit ting as the Board of Equalization and Re view will hear complaints on assessments of real estate at 10:00 o’clock A.M., Mon 0 day, June 9th, 1947, Thos. K. Woody, Clerk FOR NEWSPAPER SERVICE DIAL 2-3311 ^“western - « tail UNION MB1 *^^00PD—INDIANAPOLIS IND MAY 30 s j HARVEY S. FIRESTONE JR. PRES— 1 FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO AKRON OHIO- | I WON 500 MILE INDIANAPOLIS RACE AVERAGING 11MS* “_P‘ ' 1 ON FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS. THEIR OUTSTAND1 1 SAFETY AND ENDURANCE PLAYED A GREAT PART IN MY g — SCL. I A "yji _ ^ FOR 24 consecutive years, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the Indianapolis Sweepstakes. The same patented and exclusive construction fea tures, which make these tires so safe, so strong, so wear-defying on the speedway, are also built into the Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires which protect your life on the highway. You can get all of this extra safety and extra mileage at a big saving in cost because your used tires are worth More at Firestone. We need more used tires for re treading. So we are offering highest prices for the unused mileage in your present tires when you trade them in on new Firestone De Luxe Champions, the only tires made that are safety-proved on the speedway for your protection on the high way. Easy terms, if you desire. Tire And Battery Service In Rear Under Sheltered Area 8 Morth Front Street Phone 66*1