davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Surplus Planes For Colleges

What to do with our surplus warplanes in
ing a lot of people ever since our. aircraft
industry achieved it's undreamed-of production
heights. It has seemed that the mighty fleet of
all planes which has done SO much to make
victory certain might turn into a large herd
Of white elephants once that victory was won
But Ernest R. Breech, president CT the Ben
dix Aircraft Corp, has come along with a
plan that promises to achieve at least par
.tia] solution of the problem and at the same
time render this country a valuable service.
Mr. Breech suggests that the government,
under the new Surplus Law, sell or lease
these craft to colleges and universities which
now give aeronautical courses or which plan
to institute them after the war His suggestion
was preceded by a survey of schools, and the
result assured him that there would be con-
siderable academic interest in the used war
plane market.
Only 455 out of 1900 colleges and universities
polled answered the questionable But 212 of
these were found to be giving courses in aero
nautics already, and IS more include S c h
courses in their postwar plans. What is more,
rs schools reported that they now have ade-
quate facilities for permanent program, and
100 others have some equipment
Mr. Breech's p l a apparently has the ap-
prevail of the whole industry, and it's adj
vantages are numerous. In the field of national
defense, collegiate aviation instruction could
be included in ROTC training, with require
ments high enough to turn out pilots, naviga-
tors and mechanics of military standard.
Such instruction would also help to guaran-
tee Our continued leadership in world aviation,
The end of the war, which will find us the
worlds greatest air power, will also signal
a great expansion of commercial aviation
throughout the world, and of flying in general
If we wish to maintain our leadership we
must look for the new leaders in the shops
ard laboratories of our colleges and universe
ties
II the Breech plan will hasten program
for developing our future aircraft designers
engineers and technicians, it deserves tr,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
INCERS0LL GOES
TO PACIFIC POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. -(P-
Admiral Royal R. E. Ingersol1,
who proved his ability to convoy
vast quantities of supplies across
the Atlantic, now will direct the
pouring of men and material
against Japan.
Navy Secretary ForrestaI, at a
news conference today. announced
the transfer of Ingerson from com
mand of the Atlantic fleet to duty
as commander OF the Western
Sea frontier effective about No
vember Is
In the new assignment, Inger-
soil, Of La Porte, Ind, will "man-
age the flow of supplies to the
Pacific fleet through west coast
ports" Forrestal said.
The Navy secretary added that
appointment Of Ingersoll is an Gin
dication of the increased impor-
lance of the task''' OF moving sup
plies to the Pacific for the war
against Japan.
Ingersoll will be succeeded as
commander of the Atlantic fleet
by Vice Admiral Jonas H. Ingram
who has been commander of the
Fourth fleet in the south Atlantic.
In the new command Ingram will
be advanced to the rank of Ad-
miral. He will be succeeded by
Rear Admiral R. Munroe of Waco.
Tex, who has been commandment
of the 3rd Naval district with head
quarters in New York.
Vice Admiral David w. Bagley
of Raleigh, N. c., who has been
commander of the western sea
frontier, Forrestal said, will be
transferred to the Hawaiian sea
frontier succeeding Vice Admiral
Robert L. Ghormley of Moscow,
Idaho, whose new assignment has
not been announced.
Forrestal disclosed also that he
had presented to Ingersou TODAY
a distinguished service medal for
his service as commander in chief
OF the Atlantic fleet. A citation ac-
companying the medal said that
lngersoll conducted a sustained
offensive against enemy subma
rines in this vital combat area and
as result of his unfailing judge
ment resourcefulness and initia-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

when we could find one. You know
how it goes"
He smiled again. The northerner
smiled back, then tried a new tack.
Understand you have it pretty
easy coming in on the Riviera
beaches. Didn't hit much resist
ance, did you?"
NO. said the southern army
man promptly, lit was nothing like
Sicily, and it damn sure WASH t
like Anzio-although we didn't get
much right at first there. They
made up for it later. though" Then
warming to the subject, he con-
tinued, ut wasn't like Africa Ell,
Their, or those behind-the-lines
landings in Sicily.'
The 29th division boy knew when
to concede a point and try a new
serve.
"Anzio must have been rough,
all right" he agreed. "Must have
been something like our hedgerow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Peace And Politics

The discussion of American membership in
the United Nations security organization has
been showing symptoms of becoming holly 20
itical despite both major parties official pol
icy of keeping it non-partlsan. perhaps these
SYMPTOMS were induced by the recent cam
psign. and will subside now that it is over.
But thew revealed some odd assumptions and
conclusions which probably still exist, and
which could Illustrate our efforts toward world
peace.
The most prevalent of these seems to be
that membership in the United Nations would
give the President of the United States sole
power to declare war. 1t is doubtful that
those who made the charge looked very lar
into the future, but their assumption ooVi-
ously would apply to any President OF any
party, good or bad, now or later.
The assumption ignores the proposed H.
member United Nations secruity council and
seems to consider that this declaration OF
war; would be a Presidents private affair."
And, with all its talk about rushing our troops
into battle,' is also ignores the possibility
that the United Nations might first try to solve
a menace of world peace by means short OF
war.
But the recommendations of the Dumbarton
Oaks conferences specifically suggest that the
security council, having determined that
threat to peace exists, should be empowered
to determine what diplomatic, economic, or
other measures not involving the use of armed
force should be used to bring about settle
ment.
The Dumbarton Oaks suggestions are not fl
nal This has been repeatedly stressed. There
will be discussion and decision among pros.
pective member nations before the United Ma
items come into being. In this country that
means discussion and final decision by the Sen
ate And that decision will surely include in its
conditions of our membership a stipulation of
how our member of the security council shall
b. appointed and what powers he shall have.
Under the two-thirds VOTE it is extremely I'm
likely that President could force any Senate
to give him free hand in appointing and ad
vising our security council member. The Sen
ate guards its treaty-ratifying power too zeal
ously for that. The greatest likelihood of such
"a free hand would seem to be in a situation
where President might dictate the council
members course through highly cooperative
Senate.
incidentally, Senator Tom Conna]Jy of Texas
provided an interesting footnote recently to this
frightening subject of Presidents ''war-mak
ing powers During Senate debate the schol-
arly Texan recited some of the instances
where President has sent out troops or ships
to foreign soil without declaration Of war or
the advice and consent of the Senate.
The list is too long to repeat here, but it in
c]udes more than so incidents" covering a
period Of 113 years. These forces were dis
patched for reasons of security, protection or
retaliation by almost all of our Presidents
weak and strong from James Monroe to Cal
vim Coolidge
These were precipitate actions, but history
does not show that the Presidents were called
despots or dictators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Dangerous Static

Two West Orange, N. j., men have received
a patent on a gadget which introduces ar
tificial noise into a long-distance telephone
TALK that one occasionally hears. We can
only hope, in the interest of preserving a
fine old American tradition, that this device
is never incorporated into the rural party
line
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
AGAIN
OVER ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. e--R-A sharp
furry of robot bombs which kept
southern England antiaircratt and
fighter defenses busy during the
night and killed at least five per-
sons stirred speculation today that
the Nazis have established new
launching sites in northern Hoi
land.
The German radio again declar,
ed that the Flying telegraph pole
long range rocket w, was beng
used against England.
Speculation on where the
launching sites of vi and w are
situated is fruitless' said a broad
cast by Transocean, nazl pfopa
ganda agency. 1.-THE sites are rnoS
skilfully camouflaged. 1t Is M
possible to find out where 'nsy
are.'
The robot bombs came over me
channel from the northeast ANU
aircraft guns destroyed some IN 'n'
air, fighter planes chased o'A1,''
and at least one bomb fell mo 'u'
sea.
The snectacular action wal
watched by many persons y.
others hurried for shelters oa'
couple and their two cnllDi' ;,
buried under the wreckage
their home were rescued
Blast damage to houses Wa
heavy over wide area. FeS'0'
work continued all night. IL,
A transocean broadcast inlplIs
that w rockets might be dlFec'"
against the United States. ,..,,,
ENGLAND and other far dis'sn
detectives are to be bomoafea
an increased scale" the props45ss1,
da organization declared .ia-,
technical development OF nlOu ,,
long range warfare has eh'el'u
new phase. , d,
1T may be that the e, huge i t.,s sr
plosions behind the allied lt, .ri
which recently became known a'
the cause unexplained, thus c I..J
ing great concern in the s,ns,
camp, can be brought INTO cV'D'
ton with w." it said ,r
The agency said the al!le ;. li- n,
wait before being able to luogs ., ~.
influence of German secret Tsar
ons on the course of mlll', -.
events. 1t declared Germany
NAMED in the race for 'e''l'A
advantages. ,,srI.
ments with w might be gol!s
in isolated sections Of Nof"a az A.
The Berlin correspondent Of ~ NJ
tonbladet wrote that w wa .s,.
least as much the theme o. n,
eral conversation" in Berlin d. ,,sI,
reelection of President Ro0SS'''
and the silence of Hitler. ,-.,,,.
The Stockholm newspaper lu- ..,
gen reported from a private t sv
that w could be Launched l-y h,c
plane, but said the Launching = g Nj,
blew two out of five planes TO O''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

tive maintained an uninteIr Ell. md
flow of United States t1 .otIpontic"
their supplies across the A 4tdla[eS:,l
In the new comHahu' NO sta.
said, Ingerson will have We ' IN c.1s+
tus of deputy commanue4
of the United States FIe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

Nickel, one of the oldest .t.t Of .s slas
alloys, has been found IN 'he ~
blades of ancient warriors
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

titete in ponareene dokumente "a njh osebne po
datke. *&"
Mogli bi ugovarjat da veliki voditelji nacistov
predobro znan da bi mog ia nacn skrivat To je
tud naveeje naciscne glave Sc bodo morale skr
vat dalec, skritih kotickih Nemcj, spanj ali Ar
gentiniji Najveca skrb nacisov e ta kako maj mill
joni nacistov, SIS vojakov in gesapovcev skrejo in IL
CUBE med mnozicami nemskega naroda.
Vprasane vonih zlocincev pa je sele del tega pro-
blema Neoporecno je, da Sc bodo moral zaveznk ma
sanjat kolikor toko postene Nemce, tako Avstri
kot Nemc sami in sicer cisto glede to, kaksen
rezm bodo uvedli. Do gotove meje bodo vsakem slu
cau potrebova sodelovane vsaj della nemskega prebi
vastva. Ako Himmler napravi zdaj Nemcj kaos
denttet, bi moglo cello vonm zlocincem uspet, da Sc
vtihotapijo upravo Nemcj Vseskozi te zadnje me-
sece e Hmmer ubija proti-naciste Poklal e
udi kot Thaemanna Goerdeerja, in ambasadorja Has
sela IT, in druge njegove zrtve, bill udje XII po
znali mnogo nacstov, posebno takih XII mani znani
zavezniskih krogih izven Nemcije
Jasno je seveda, da bodo znali zavezniH razresiti
tudi ia problem, vsa do gotove meje. Mnogo bo tudi
Nemcev XII bodo goli osebne zelje po mascevanju mad
krivmi nacist, in imel interes tenn, da Nemcija
prelevi zares den1okratcno drzavo. Kaj vs pametn
Nemc bodo vedeli da edino lie nacsti k1iv seda
ME nesrece nemskega naroda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

pritrjena k peresu. Zares lepo
in zanimlvo.
Use clanice in clani tega dru-
stva ste prejeli vstopnice k tel
nasi letni prireditvi in ste po-
novno vabljelli, da. Sc udelezite.
Ravno tako zelim opozoriti vse,
.da vpisete k drustvu vse, XII Sc
MISC clani ali clanice nase do
mace organizacije S. D. Zveze,
in sicer Sc ia mesec &c mogoce.
Maj Sc omenim, da bo "a pies
igtala izborra Peconova godba.
V prizidku pa bodo nasa prijaz-
IA dekleta postregla dobrimi
okrepCili vec vrst, krofi in ko-
fetkom.
Vsi in vse ste prijazno vab-
ljeni to sohoto zvecer v Sloven-
skcrn narcdnem domu na St.
Clair Ave.
Predsednica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

da Sc odposljejo posnetki nasim
hrabrim borcem stare domo-
vino in tenn moralno podkrepi-
mo njih gigantsko borbo "a OBJ
stanek in narodno svobodo.
Ne smemo pozabiti, da je Slo-
vanski ameriski kongres stalna
organizacija. Vsi zavedni Slo-
venci bi morali biti clani te vele-
pomembne organizacije. Clana-
rina je samo en- dollar ma leto.
Zapomniti Sc moramo, da Slo-
vani lahko postanemo odlocilen
faktor, ne lie v Evropi, ampak
tudi ma svetovnem pozoriscu,
ce bono skupno delovali V brat
ski slogi, sc otresli ostankov
srednega veka in klerofasizma
Vseh vrst.
Ma StraSl sc truda, he pla-
81 sc boja,
kar more, to MOI je storiti
dslzan."
Goriski slavcek je utihnil "a
vedno-a njegove besede maj Ii
We vecno V nash srcih in sc maj
zrcalijo V nasem delu.
Liza Mention
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
Jesensko razpolozenje

Cleveland, Ohio. - Da, pra-
vo jesensko razpolozenje pie
som in prosto zabavo priredi
rrinodnjo soboto zveCer, drus-
two Svobodomiselne Slovenke,
st. 2 S. D. z.
Marsikaj lepega Sc nam je r.
priredilo v Slovenskem narod
mem domu, "a kar gre cast IT.
Stim, XII Sc trudijo in zanimajo,
da na$i lepi obicaji in zivljenje
slovenske kulture bo Sc dolgo
&iVelo med clevelandskimi Slo.
venci.
Ia prireditev v soboto so $:
pa mlajse clanice tega drustva
omislile nekaj pov=em novega,
casu primernega.
Gotovo ste ze vsi opazili ka-
lzo leca je je5en, ko zacne listje
runeneti in Sc spreninjati v
razlicne barve, in ko potenl po-
!agcma zacenja odpadati emo "a
druginn, emo lepse Cd drugega
Use to DO tako unetnisko ma
pravljeno, da,se bodo plesalci po.
Cutili kot v gaju kosatih dreves.
Kdor pa bo ulovil sreena pere.
sa, ga caka poleg Sc nagrada
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
"UREDNISKA STRAIN "ENAKOPRAVNOSTI'

polago v to svrho, so re zdaj
premajhna.
Nekateri predstavniki mani
sih narodov so prepricani, a.
koravno tega ne povedo ma glas,
da igrajo pri vsem tenn politicni
pomisleki najvaznejso vlogo.
Problem repatriacije 80 milijo-
nov pregnancy
Druga velevazna tocka, XII je
zelo nevarna in Sc nj jasno OBJ
delana, je velikanski problem
repatriacije ljudi, pregnanih il
njihovih domov. Racunajo, da
obsegajo pregnanci preko 30
milijonov ljudi, XII so brez SIRE
he mad glavo, disorganizirani,
lacni, mnogi med mimi bolni,
nesteti odtrgani cd svojih rod
bin, starsi, XII 1--WE vsak "a Sc
be njih otroci zopet drugje.
Nekateri delegatov v Mon
trealu trde, da je ia problem
ravno tako vazen kot vprasa-
ME obleke, obutve in hrane. A
koravno je jasno, da nj mogoce
zaceti odvazati nazaj te h me-
srecnezev, predno MISC njih de-
zele osvobojene, SO vendar pre-
pricani, da bi bilo treba re zdaj
e vso jasnostjo povedati, po
kaksnih nacelih sc namerava
UNRRA lotiti tega problema.
Mednarodne konfefence S c
vedno pocasne. Vcasih Sc tez-
koce, Xxi so videti nepremostlji,
We v zacetku, pozneje kar naen,
l1rat same Cd sehe izgube - to,
da tn so ma mizi problemi,' ma
celna vprasanja. Cd tega, kakc
bodo 1azresena, DO odvisnu, ka
ko Sc bodo razvijali mednarod'
nj odnosaji v povojnem svetu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
Ured1llk0Va
poSta

Detroit, Mich. - Drugi Ame-
liski slovanski kongres Pitts
burghu je bill ve1ika manifesta-
CHA vansk G solidarnosti.
Carnegie Music Hall je bila "a
sedena, tudi galerija je bila
polna. IL vseh drzav Unije SO
dospeli delegate. Bilo jih je
1900 in lepo stevilo gostov.
Vzorna discipline je vladala
skozi vse zborovanje. Delegaci-
ia Sc je zavedala resnih casov
in velikega pomona nastopa
Vseh SlOVanOV, da Sc preprecl
vsak poskus razdvojenja prive-
skov srednjega veka, XII je glav-
nj vzrok nesporazumu in slo-
vanske nesloge. &c bono Slo-
veni V bodoce nastopali enotno,
bono preprecili nov svetovni
polar, XII bi ponovno unicil mill
jone nedolznih ter upropastil
naSo deco in Vnuke.
Kongres jc pozdravil pitts
burski zupan Scolley. Zaseda-
ME je vodil podpredsednik pro-
fesor J. Zmrhal. Otyoritveni 60
yor je incl predsednik Vseslo-
vanskega kongresa Leo Krzyc-
XII. Sledilo mu je vec drugih. Vsi
SO poudarjali potrebo skupnega
delovanja ia dosego traj mega
nniru, bicali politiko izolacije in
pTiporocali ponovno izvolitey
Roosevelta. Delezni so bill ma
vdusenega aplavza, posebno oni,
XII SO bill kratki in povedali
mnogo. Kongres SO pozdravili
tudi jugoslovanski pomorscaki
S predsednikom pomorskega
drustva. Nobeno oko nj ostalo
suho, ko so najprej predsednik
in nato kapitana Slovenec in
Hrvat V zivih besedah orisali sill
no gorie, XII vlada v Jugoslaviji.
|Zbornica Jim je neprestano
vzkliknila. 'Sploh pa je bilo opa-
ziti, da je jugoslovanska osvo-
bodina vojska 2 junakom tt
tom, poleg predsednika Zedi-
Injenih drzav dobila najvecje
priznanje.
! Jugoslovanska d e eg a cija
(med temi 70 Slovencev) je
nadkrilila v delegatih in sodelo-
vanju. To Sc je posebno polka
zalo, ko je predsednik ZOJSA
OBJ sklepu kongresa, pozval Ju-
goslovane ia skupno slikanje,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

ker gotovo pride. Naravno je,
da. "a vsako nocjo, maj bo Sc ta-
ko strasna, pride dan, navadno
lepsi cd danasnjega ali vceraj-
snega. Tako DO tudi enkrat
vsem prezivecim Slovencem lep-
Sc sonce sijalo, kot pa sedaj.
Usoda :e nanesla, da dram
sko drustvo Ivan Cankar pra-
znuje svojo 25-letnico V casu
najhujse svetovne vojne. V ca
su, ko sc mas slovenski narod V
starem kraju bori sovrazni-
kom "a svoj obstanek in svoje
pravice, kot Sc nikoli preje ta-
ko. Gre Sc "a zivljenje, "a biti
ali ne biti. Gotov sem, da bodo
zavezniki in 4 mimi JugoslOva-
nj izSli zmagoviti IL te vojne.
Ko Sc po vojni svet umiri, bo-
do naSa kulturna drustva spet
oziveh in sc razmahnila do no.
viii uspehov in aktivnosti. Tako
upam tudi nase dramsko dru-
Stvo Ivan Cankar. Mladi rod bo
poprijel, kjer bono pustili de-
10 starejsi, in vrsil naloge ma
pref in naprej V nedogledno bo-
docnost.
Nasa sveta dolznost sedaj pa
| je, da verno negujemo nasa kul-
turna drustva, da posetimo vse
njih priredbe in jim nudimo vso
naso pomoc, moralno in mate
rialno. V nedeljo 8. oktobra po-
da dramsko drustvo Ivan Can
kar ma odru S. N. Donna ma St.
Clair Ave-, OBJ $50 popoldne
krasno narodno igro "Deseti
brat" povest spisal Josip Jur-
tic in pozneje dramatiziral igro
Fran Govekar. S to predstavc
drustvo tudi pocasti spomin ma
100-letnico rojstva Josipa Jur-
ei6a, XII je bill rojen V vasi Mu,
LAVA dine A. marca, leta 1874.
Vstopnina k predstavi popol-
dine in "a Piles zvecer je same
75c "a osebo. Vstopnice dobite
V slascicarni Mrs. Makovec '
S. N. Domu, pa tudi JAZZ jih pro-
dajam in vsi drugi clani in
i igralci drustva Ivan Cankarja
Torej uredite vse tako, da sc
gotovo vidimo ia predstavi Y
nedeljo poopldne. Ma svidenje
Erazem Gorshe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
Vesti IL zivIienio ome.
riskih SIovencev

Wilkes Barre, Pa. - Tukaj-
3Aja druzina Jerry Rogel je BIZ
la obvescena Cd vojnih oblasti,
da ie njih sin Joseph pogresan.
Par dni pozneje pa so bill obve-
Sceni, da je 6. sept. padel V
N'ranciji, Star je bill % let. Po-
leg starsev zapusca stiri sestre.
x vojakom je Sci novembra 1912
&c nahajal V vec drzavah, ma
kar je bill poslan Anglijo in
Francijo.
Waukegan, Ill. Druzina
Lovrcnc Mozek je bila obvesce-
IA Cd vojnega departmental, da
.je bill v Franciji ranjen njih sin
John. V Anglijo je bill poslan
srcmladi. Ma Marianskih oto-
kin ia Pacifil1u je bill ranjea
81. julia. Pfc. Michael Kaucic
MI, star rs let. Nahaja Sc pri
marinih cd julia 1912. Udelez!l
Sc je tudi bitk na Bougainvillu
in ia pacificni 'front.' Sc nahaja
20 mesecev. s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
DONALD BELL:
Naciji poskusijo nov nacin poIltike
pozgane in opustosene zemlje 90.

---
L svice prihaja poroco IL zanesJVega Vra, da ma
meravajo nacst poskusiti novo vezjo potke pozgane
zeme - in sicer NemciJi sam. NJlhova 1deJa pa e,
Ga uncjo le denteto NemceV mesto nJlhoVlh matell-
jalnih vreonot
Glasom te svicalske vesti namelavajo Nemci popol
noma ugonobiti do zadnega arhive, sezname rost
ne k1iige itd sploh vse kar bi moglo bodocnos da
iati podatke identeti Nemcev Tud kataste in druge
dokrmente iz kaelih so razvidne lastnnske pravce,
nameravaio miciti.
A., ;, 1 . d ;odo; T., ,o,,1ons1,; n.6,+
N r ~. y" -? w 49, 1J1 ll+:L , =;
ssss.; w. 7<ia,1s. a;1;,o;i ;, s7oio TO-
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