The Wilmington morning star. [volume], June 15, 1947, SECTION A, Page 6-A, Image 6

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

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T!<e Sunday Star-News
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SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1947
Star-News Program
State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with its resources, to In
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities, near
by sites for heavy Industry and 38-foot
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
Development of. Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re
sources through better markets and food
processing, pulp wood production and
factories.
Emphasis on the region’s recreation
advantages and improvement of resort
accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Carolina’s farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City’s In
dustrial Agency to attract more ln
. dustries.
Proper utilization of Bluethenthal air
port for expanding air service.
Development of Southeastern North
Carolina’s health facilities, especially In
counties lacking hospitals, and Includ
ing a Negro Health center
Encouragement of the growth of com
mercial fishing.
Consolidation of City and County
governments.
GOOD MORNING
To whom ye forgive any thing, I forgive
also: for if I forgave any thing, to whom
I forgave it, for your sakes forgive I it in
the person of Christ ... — II Corinthians
1:10.
Nothing in this low and ruined world bears
the meek impress of the Son of God so
Surely as forgiveness.—Alice Cary.
- ■ — — • 1 1 - ■ *
The Beach-Convention Issue
Realizing that the prosperity of
Southeastern North Carolina’s beaches
is directly dependent upon keeping the
public informed of them as the state’s
best coastal recreational area, the Star
News finds considerable pleasure in
presenting its annual Beach and Con
vention issue today.
The pages devoted to the resorts
not only ghow but should convince all
that our Beashore playgrounds are
among the country’s finest. In em
phasizing use of their convention facili
ties, the fact becomes quite apparent
that here one can combine work with
play. Thorough attention and ample
space has been given all the other num
erous attractions of the beaches.
The edition was made possible
through the cooperation of the news
paper, its advertisers and other friends.
It i6 a good example of coordinated
effort assuring mutual benefits to a1!
as they invite greater enjoyment of
the fine natural resources, supplement
ed with millions spent over the years
in developing good accommodations and
facilities. Thie newspaper is glad to
have a part in encouraging greater
tourist interest and resultant business
for the resorts. It looks upon this ef
fort as another instance of using its
facilities to help highlight an advantage
Southeastern North Carolina enjoys
over the remainder of the state. It is
8 sound way of concentrating promo
tion of the beaches and the Star-News
thanks all who cooperated so whole
heartedly in preparing the edition.
An Alabama couple have started a
mail-order business in worms. If you
don’t get the angle, it’s to supply them
to fishermen.
I Why Jump Into A Controversy?
High on the list of Wilmington’s
most acute needs is greater air service.
Blessed with one of the nation’s best
airports, it has but one airline operat
ing through it on regular schedule.
And this is a coastal route. 'Only di
rect connections to the interior are
through charter service.
The community’s leaders are well
aware of this transportation shortcom
ing. They know its correction would
overcome, more than anything else, one
of the disadvantages of the city’s
geographical location. They have given
considerable time and effort in seeking
to attract new service. Recently the
Civil Aeronautics authority granted
Piedmont Aviation, Inc., franchise for
two routes into Wilmington, thus pro
viding direct connections as far west
as Louisville and Cincinnati.
During a visit here late last week,
the president of Piedmont said prepara
tions were being pushed to place the
lines into operation as soon as possi
ble with good likelihood that their
planes would begin flying to and from
Bluethenthal field in August.
Meanwhile, the Chamber of Com
merce, through its Aviation commit
tee, has gone on record as supporting
the protest of State Airlines against
Piedmont for the right to provide this
service. State was the loser in the
recent CAB decision in which Pied
mont was certified to operate the
routes.
The committee made its decision
without hearing Piedmont’s side in the
controversy. Among the matters in
fluencing it was State’s promise to es
tablish a base of operations here which,
according to its officials, would provide
employment for 300 to 400 men. But
back of this commitment, if that is
what it is, are some mighty large “if’s.”
First, it may be possible IF the CAB
grants a rehearing in the case. Second,
it may be realized IF State is the win
ner this time. It must also be remem
bered that other airlines, such as South
Endangering Bank’s Channel
The proposal that 300,000 cubic yards
of material be dredged from the north
ern end of Bank’s channel and deposit
ed west of the causeway leading to
Wrightsville Beach’s sewage disposal
plant is one demanding thorough con
sideration by all concerned over the
future of the beach and Harbor Island.
The severe shoaling of Bank’s chan
nel, definitely one of the resort’s great
est assets, has progressed rapidly in
recent years.
In doing so, it has reduced its value
to pleasure and commercial boatmen.
Thus, a substantial resource few Atlan
tic beaches have is being destroyed.
Eventually, this beautiful body of water
will become useless as a passageway
and may, within a few years, convert
itself into worthless, unsightly marsh
land.
Those familiar with the condition
charge this to construction of the cause
way. We are informed that when it
was built, culverts were installed to
accommodate the water sweeping
through nearby Moore’s inlet. Since
that time, according to our information,
these culverts have been closed by the
action of storms.
First, we believe it is the responsi
bility of those in charge of the cause
way to see that it is opened again and
kept so, as originally intended.
Second, on the basis of the hydrau
lic situation in Bank’s channel in rela
tion to the causeway, it appears that
further closing of this passageway, as
would result from the dredging under
taking, will rapidly increase the pres
ent unfavorable shoaling condition. In
fact, it would hasten the ruination of
Bank’s channel, thus depriving the
beach of a highly useful attraction.
A letter from the representative
of a Citizens’ committee appears else
where on this page today and outlines
further the disadvantages of further
iran-made interference with the chan
nel.
It is regrettable that this threat
East, are also bidding for this fran
chise held by Piedmont.
As far as State and the others are
concerned, the whole situation is high
ly problematical.
Piedmont, on the other hand, is pre
paring to give us the one thing—better
air service—we need most. It is not
dealing in promises, whose realization
is contingent upon CAB action, but
actualities.
Therefore, what has Wilmington to
gain by entering a controversy between
the airlines at this time?
The answer, as far as we can see, is
nothing.
Action by the Chamber of Commerce
group is not final as far as the City
and County are officially concerned.
It was in the form of a recommenda
tion to the two governing boards that
they petition CAB to reconsider State
for the franchise awarded Piedmont.
The boards should either delay or
refuse to adopt such an attitude.
If they do follow the committee’s
suggestion, they will place themselves
in the peculiar position of opposing a
certified airline making every effort
to serve Wilmington. Such would con
tribute nothing to good relations. In
fact, it would be inducive to Piedmont
to give nothing more than called for’
in its franchise.
It is not difficult to see that Wil
mington should remain on the sidelines
as Piedmont, State and other lines
argue out the question. While State’s
promise of extra employment here may
appear quite attractive, it would be a
long time before it could be realized.
While this and other points of argu
ment were being heard and considered,
if CAB grants a rehearing, Piedmont
planes would be giving the east-west
flights so badly needed.
It is simply impossible to understand
how any policy other than strict
neutrality would benefit Wilmington in
its efforts to have air service com
parable with other North Carolina
cities.
comes at a time when concerted effort
is under way to build up Wrightsville
Beach as a sport fishing center, depen
dent, of course, upon reasonably free
passage through Bank’s channel and
Masonboro inlet.
If the proposed dredging project
is effected, it is quite apparent that
the damage would offset any advan
tages it may provide.
In view of this, those with au
thority to pass on the project and re
sultant interference with the natural
flow of water through Bank’s chan
nel should give it considerable study
before rendering a decision. The
menace to the future of the channel,
Wrightsville Beach and Harbor Island
is too great for this vitally important
matter not to receive the most judicial
treatment possible.
A Sound Beginning
Decision to have John W. Rankin,
superintendent of James Walker Me
morial hospital, and a representative
of the Duke endowment survey Com
munity hospital as to its efficiency of
operation is the first step necessary to
effect economy and improve service at
the- Negro institution.
All responsible for this step are to
be congratulated on moving in on a
serious problem in a thorough and
methodical manner.
Undoubtedly, the recommendations
of Mr. Rankin and the Duke fund rep
resentative are going to call for num
erous changes in procedures and other
matters. Because both are well quali
fied to make these anticipated sugges
tions, the institution’s board should
place them in effect as early as pos
sible.
It is to be expected that the board,
on the basis of its sound early approach
to the situation, will do that. In fol
lowing such course, it will be making
a real contribution to betterment of
Wilmington’s hospital services through
maximum efficiency in the use of pres
ent facilities.
Letters To The Editor
Many Concerned Over Bank’s Channel Dredging Plan
To the Editor:
Announcements in the local
press, with reference to the pro
posed dredging in the north end
of Bank’s channel, Wrightsville
Beach, have caused grave concern
among property owners in this
area. From a careful study of the
plans by a group of interested cit
izens, we are faced with the con
clusion that, should these plans be
carried out, it is just a matter
of a few years before we will lose
the only asset which makes
Wrightsville Beach unique, and
Harbor Island a place of beauty.
The proposed building up of
land, directly in the channel,
would complete the process of
fhoaliag we have been watching
lot the last three years, and leave
us nothing but mud flats and
marsh grass where boat enthusi
asts have been sailing these many
years.
We question the authority or
title to lands which are proposed
to be built up by the developers,
since this land has for yei rs been
under water as a part of Banks
channel, and, therefore, should be
public domain.
It is not our desire to impede
progress, nor stop the healthy
growth of this fine resort area,
but we believe this development
will definitely harm our finest fa
cility, therefore, we are asking
that all citizens who value their
homes on the beach or Harbor
Island, give serious thought to this
proposal, and register their pro
test, for. the loss of Banks chan
nel will depreciate values in the
area at least 50 per cent—and, to
most of us, make living here very
unpleasant.
We realize that the press of our
section has always been most in
terested in the welfare and growth
of our resort facilities, and has
been champions of any programs
i'i the interest of conserving and
improving our natural resources.
To this end, we would welcome
any comment you would care to
make. We believe this matter is
of broad public concern.
WALTER J. CARTIER
For the Citizens’ Committee
Harbor Island,
J une 14, 1947
FACTS ON RECREATION
To the Editor:
In behalf of the Community
Council, we wish to congratulate
you on the effective editorial cam
paign that your newspaper has
been carrying on to help maintain
the high standards that our rec
reation department has developed
under its departing director, Mr.
Jesse A. Reynolds. We have just
read with interest your editorial
entitled, “City Recreation Pro
gram” in The Morning Star this
morning.
Perhaps you can help us correct
two general misconceptions con
cerning recreation, both public
and private. In the first place, the
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Atta Boy, Henry, Keep Up the Good Work!
#8
The Gallup Poll
Democratic Voters Give Their Opinions
On Possible Candidates For Presidency
-
Truman Way Out Ahead In
Terms Of “Favorable”
Vote; Wallace Lags
By GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., June
14—Whereas the Republican
Party has a fistful of can
didates for 1948 to choose
from, the Democratic Party
at the moment is pretty much
a one-man affair so far as
1948 is concerned.
Out of nine men that have in the
past been talked about as possible
Democratic standard- bearers,
President Truman stands out far
above the rest in terms of favor
able vote among the party rank
and file. Democratic voters also
have a favorable impression of
Gen. George C. Marshall and of
James F. Byrnes. But others in
the list of nine do not seem to
have caught the imagination of
Democratic voters In terms of
1948.
These facts are shown in a new
type of poll on political leaders
conducted by the Institute. Demo
cratic voters were asked to state
frankly whether they have a fa
vorable or unfavorable impression
of various prominent Democrats
as possible presidential material.
Last month this same type of poll
was conducted ‘among Republican
voters, in which their impressions
of possible G.O.P candidates were
measured.
The Democratic voter poll show
ed the following results:
“Will you tell me frankly what
you think of each of these men as
Democratic Presidential material
for 1948? Generally speaking, is
your opinion of them favorable or
unfavorable?”
Foil Among Democratic
Voters Only
Harry S. Truman
Favorable - 71%
Unfavorable _ 24
Not familiar with-—
No opinion _ 5
George C. Marshall
Favorable _ 46%
Unfavorable _ 31
Not familiar with-- 13
No opinion _ 10
James F. Byrnes
Favorable ___ 43%
Unfavorable __ 25
Not familiar with_20
No opinion _ 12
James A. Farley
Favorable _ 23%
Unfavorable - 49
Not familiar with-15
No opinion _ 13
Henry A. Wallace
Favorable - 22%
Unfavorable - 63
Not familiar with- 6
No opinion _ 9
Alben W. Barkley
Favorable _ 16%
Unfavorable - 37
Not familiar with-32
No opinion - 15
Sen. Claude Pepper
Favorable __- 16%
Unfavorable - 39
Not familiar with-29
No opinion - 16
Harry F. Byrd
Favorable - 13%
Unfavorable —,- 26
Not familiar with ..49
No opinion
Lewis W. Douglas
Favorable -- 10'c
Unfavorable - 11
Not familiar with-59
No opinion -- H
The figures are not ta be inter
preted as an index of the numbei
of Democrats who wo 'd favor the
actual nomination of any one of
the men listed. Some voters have
a favorable impression of two or
three of the leaders, but have a
distinct preference for one where
it comes to expressing a choice
for nominee.
G.O.P. voters when questioned
last month in a similar poll on Re
publican leaders, gave Governor
Thomas E. Dewey the highest ratio
Othman Says
Business Leaders Give
Congressmen New Ideas
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 14. —(U.R)—
I wish "Business chieftains would
quit whimpering about their excise
taxes; they’re giving Congress
ideas that are bound to result in
every man looking like a Smith
brother.
This underbrush on the chins of
the American male won’t matter
much, I guess, because the neck
tie business will be all shot.
The makers of match sticks,
buttons, clocks, chawing tobacco,
and everything else subject to fed
eral tax have been appearing be
fore the House Ways and Means
commitee to demand that the gov
ernmental bite on their particular
nroduct be abolished. All their
arguments seem to backfire.
Take the jewelry trade, which
considers the 20 per cent tax on
wedding presents an outrageous
attack on romance. Several of its
spokesmen fingered their cravats
and said also that it wasn’t fair
to let a Fancy Dan spend $10 on
a tax-free necktie and then sock
him a dollar tax on the $5 clasp
he needs to hold it in place.
The lawmakers, whose unhappy
job is to raise money in large
gobs, smiled; Chairman Harold
Knutson of the Ways and Means
committee told the jewelers not
to worry. He said Congress could
fix this particular inequity by slap
ping’ a tax on neckties. Ulp, went
the jewelers.
So along came Herman L.
Brooks, a New York manufacturer
of war paint for ladies. He said
the cosmetics trade is bitter about
the 20 per cent tax on rouge, lip
stick, and purple goo for eyelids.
So are the ladies.
If they’re to keep a job, or a
husband, they’ve got to be painted
pretty, he said. Their sweet-smell
ing salves and unguents are just
as necessary to them as the
shaving brush and the razor blade
is to the man.
“Why not,” he demanded, with
out realizing the impact of his
words, "tax razor blades and
shaving soap?”
The money-raising congressmen
jotted down that idea, too, while
Knutson informed the cosmetics
fellows they can’t hope to get the
tax on female lily-gilding abolish
ed so long as the government is
so luxuriant.
That would seem to take care
of the whiskers to cover the spot
where the neckties used to be. It
brings us to F. J. Prince, who
bristles when he sees a mechani
cal cigarette lighter.
He doesn’t like pilot lights on
gas stoves, either. He is represent
ative of the Universal Match Co.
of St. Louis, and he claims that
if the tax on match pads isn’t
slashed soon, cigar stores’ll have
to quit giving them away.
This, he said, is a sorry
prospect. Matches are the only
thing that Americans still get free.
Ater all, he added, a match is
no different from the pilot on a
stove. It provides a light. So why
tax it? I wouldn’t be surprised if
the lawmakers taxed pilot lights.
And then there was Edward M.
Greene, Jr., a New York clock
maker. Tiie tax on alarm clocks,
he protested, is a tax on good
behavior. It is a tax on getting
to work on time.
“Why,” said he, “it is a tax on
time, itself. It is like taxing the
air we breathe.”
That one stopped the committee
men. They were interested,
obviously, but how could they go
about taxing fresh air? There’s
one solution: make every man
snap a breathing meter, like a
gas mask, over his whiskers, and
wear it 24 hours a day.
Firemen Rush
To Fire But They
Forget Apparatus
ANGELS CAMP, Calif., June 14
—(JP)—The whole volunteer fire de
partment, 20 men strong, rushed
out to Charles Kendall’s blazing
house trailer today, but the trail
er was a total loss. The boys for
got to bring the fire trucks.
Fire Chief James Twisselman
explained that the trucks were
moved to an auxiliary building
last week. As each volunteer peer
ed into the formerly used garage
and saw it empty, he assumed
earlier comers had taken the ve
hicles.
Behind Thejj^
Soviets’ New
Atomic Offer
By FRANCIS w7cARPFvrt
AP Foreign News Anaiw®
After months of sax .>M
the Russians finally
and positive approach \! “e*
atomic problem. 3 tit
It would not pay to beco®.
ximistic about it now. The a ^
lock on fundamentals sun “ea:i'
But at least there
the Russian thinking which * *
big possibilities. .aSi
It is simply this. The c
Union admits it might be D0«'?
to reach agreement 0n Pa, Dlt
control on the basis of the p1
States and Russian plans
are the only two big pr
that have been put beior!
United Nations Atomic j> 'n*
commission since it first
year ago today. " ms: i
Andrei A. Gromyko «.„■
deputy foreign minister gav. ,iet
first official hint that the Sov&*
Union saw any possibilities in ,!et
United States plan. n “*
In a way, this might eventual!,
be more important than the thh
rate scheme for international o
trol which Gromyko laid befoT
the full atomic commission it!
Wednesday after a big advaJ
build-up. 11
Experts who have looked t-itt
at Gromyko’s proposition”!
Wednesday realize that it changed
exactly nothing in the broad ar
fundamental disagreement 0Vf
the veto and national sovereign
on atomic matters. But they did
see importance in the fact’ ‘ha'
Gromyko had enlarged upon'hi,
original plan, put before the del,,
gates on June 19, 1946.
After the public pronouncement
Gromyko went before the worfe
committee of the commission \l
a closed session Thursday and
ripped into the United States jor
saying that the Soviet and Ameri
can plans must be considered
separately.
He said such thinking was ' ah.
solutely wrong,” that "we should
not leave any method aside be
fore we consider it fully exhaust
ed.”
Then came this clincher from
the Russian:
‘‘Both plans (American and
Russian) must be considered si
multaneously on their merits."
This caused the Americans sums
surprise. They had grown ac
customed to Gromyko’s hands-oft
attitude toward their plan, which
had been written into the com
mission’s first report by a ma
jority of ten of the twelve mem
bers. They are waiting now to sei
which way the wind will blow
next.
This is a day for stock-taking
on arms and atomics.
One year ago today Bernard 1
Baruch, no sitting on the side
lines and keeping officially mum,
presented the American plan,
which calls for no veto on punish
ing atomic criminals and for an
international atomic development
authority with full powers over the
atom everywhere.
The anniversary finds Russn
still insisting on a convention pro
hibiting the atomic bomb immedi
ately and a separate convention,
I to be agreed upon later, setting
up the controls. The Russians
want the atomic regulations ’a
come within the final author!' oi
the Security council, where they
have a veto. _
Six months ago today the u. H.
general assembly approved unani
mously a resolution calling nr
worldwide arms limitation and re
duction and a cut in armed forces.
Little progress has been mere
toward that goal.
Four months ago yesterday iM
Security council established me
commission for conventional
armaments, which is to draw “P
recommendations for whacM
armaments and armed forces, bo
far, that commission has not even
agreed on how to go about tin
job.
Cerro Grodo Man
Injured When Hit
In Chadbourn Gatnt
Special to the Star-News
WHITEVILLE, June 14—Carrol
Nance, a member of the Cent
Gordo baseball team of the LJ _
ber River Semi-Pro league,
injured seriously in a game ■
Chadbourn Wednesday when a
was struck on the head "i.
pitched ball resulting in a P°s-iDi
fractured skull. ,
The young outfielder is nc'“ ^ .
the Columbus County hospital
der observation, and his con
is termed as satisfactory'.
According to reports lr0
Chadbourn ball club, _ a ■
game will be played m
honor on June 22 in Cha
The entire proceeds of tn s ■
will go towards defraying
youth’s hospital bill.
Incidently, Chadbourn won
game 3-1. _- j
Walter Winchell
Notes From The Stars’ Dressing Room
The lata great Laurette Taylor
once said: “If a critic calls my
acting true, that seems to me the
highest praise he can possibly give
me. Never mind the big sounding
adjectives; just that one word
means more than all of them.’’
To young actors who wondered
whether they should study fencing
and singing and other arts, she
said: “Yes, if you don’t think
about them in the theatre; the
danger is that you will get to sing
ing and posing instead of talking
and living.”
It was openly known that Laur
ette drank a good deal afer the
dea'r of her beloved husband,
Hartley Manners. Her immortal
statement about it was that she
of favorable votes as compared to
unfavorable. In the case of Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Senator John W.
Bricker, and Governor Earl War
ren, the percentage of favorable
votes among Republican voters also
exceeded unfavorable by a wide
margin. In the case of Senator
Robert A. Taft and Sefiator Lever
ett Saltonsta.il the ratio wai ap
proximately equal.
went on the longest wake in histo
ry.
Mary Martin’s printed tale was
that she agreed to play the God
dess Venus in “One Touch of
Venus” only after examining sev
eral statues of the lady in a mu
seum. One unpleasingly plump
Venus turned the trick. Sha says
that she turned to her husband
with: “I’m prettier than that. By
damn, I’ll do the play!”
In 1931 the World - Herald of
Omaha (Nebraska) ran a picture
of a local girl — calling her a
“Stage Genius at 13.” Actress Vio
let Heming (appearing in town in
stock) was persuaded to watch
the little girl emote in “A Kiss
for Cinderella.” Said Miss Heming
“A born actress. I wouldn’t have
missed seeing her performance for
anything, f hope her parents will
let her go on the professional
stage”. . .The girl was Dorothy
McGuire.
Elsie Ferguson, who made a
spectacular return in “Outrageous
fortune” (and has been too quiet
since) was supposedly the origi
nator of the painted 'aea“'-; s
as opposed to the one "r“c
pasted on. Be thankful for J ^
nalism as you find it no.'. ^ (
someone wrote of EiSie.
the shadow of beauty ra
beauty itself. She does ■■
she haunts.”
r'Piff
Ethel Barrymore has reP®--'*;
“given in” to Hollywood. B11
..Tnf. Corn •:
six years ago in
Green” Playbill) she was ,
as saying that, eight ye_ yt
making it, she hadn : si •
last film, “Rasputin and « ^
press”. . . “The Pe°P~' rS ad
said, “are unreal, tne t-°' p
unreal — they do not ;*a,.e
fruit is unreal, it doesn . • _cf:.
anything. The whole tmng *■ si;
a glaring gaudy, nighn
built up in the desert. it
Ho, hum. Miss B. now
two new films.
One of. the better E'h 8sjt
more yarns concerns tne ■ :j
wired a producer, a*k‘n® c-’?
supply her troupe with
(Continued on Pa.TC !