davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21

bulletin
ton to affect it's continuation.
The apathy of the White House
to the situation has alarmed many
Negroes, who felt that Mr.. Truman
was sincere in his statement to Con-
gress when he asked that the FEPC
permanent legislation be calen-
dared and passed. His complete
silence in spite of repeated urgings
to do something about the FEPC
strengthens the belief that his po-
litical future is being dangled as the
bait to prevent action on his part
in this direction.
Disposition of the workers in the
remaining offices becomes prob
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21

Puee ;
two families, contends that Florida
statutes do not authorize zoning
segregation. And if it does, it vio-
lates the 18th amendment of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21

THE DAILY
Wise, announced the calling of a
national emergency meeting on jobs
and security to be held on Dec. Z, in
Washington.
America is in danger" the call
to the meeting states. Millions Of
her citizens face unemployment
throughout the coming year. But
the majority Of congress has re-
fused to provide for the human side
of the reconversion and lay the ba-
sis for national economy of full
production and full employment.
"We, the undersigned, subscribe
to the minimum program outlined
by President Truman in his Sept. 6
message to congress. We are con-
vinced that unless it is substantially
enacted soon the country is headed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
Tor a more serious uepreSS1O
we have ever before experien

I'VE are calling this meeting 10
stimulate action and not for the
passing of resolutions.
Organizations invited to send
to the conference
al..IoI or.oa,rac loh0,. |
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
162 cases had been disposed of (

CHt CO1H1HISSIUH, III WtTT UIS11IISSeu
for lack Of jurisdiction, IL were un-
founded, 80 were settled and five
were withdrawn. An average of 10
Evening star., 1945-12-09

must always beware or be feeced.
An old story illustrates the con-
cept. It's the tale of the grocery store
with a storage room lined with boxes
of "Krinkly Winkly Breakfast Food"
A friend walked in one day.
Wow" he said. you sure must
sell lot of this Krinkly Winkly"
mo" said the grocer sadly, II
don't, but the salesman who sells it
to me does
Selling may have been like that
once. But the modern salesman no
longer shortsightedly unloads goods.
Whether he's selling you. the con-
sumer, or the dealer who ultimately
sells you, he tries to make certain that
you profit - in money or enjoyment.
Only thus will you become a GUS
toner for more goods. Only thus
can the wheels of industry keep
turning.
A salesman had a carload of goods
to sell dealer. But the latter had
enough in stock to last a year. The
salesman thought a minute, then
wrote out brief talk. He gave it to
the dealers clerks, showed them how
Evening star., 1945-12-09

to use it in odd hours on certain GUS
toners over the phone A few days
later the dealers shelves were empty.
his cash register was full, and the
salesman sold his carload.
Salesmanship has changed in an
other way, too. 1t has become scien-
tiic. Now the idea is not just to sell
something, but to find out what peo-
pie want to buy and to sell them that.
Sometimes specialists do the sales
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Here Come The Statesmen!
BY LAWRENCE n. GALTON

his face. $50 the real statesmen are
coming back. Now | know the war is
over"
Yes, statesmen are coming back.
More than that, they're on the way -
better and stronger than ever. Pearl
Harbor drastically cut the nations
sales force of almost 1000, 900. But
our return to peace is mushrooming
it once more.
It's Vital Now
For selling was never more vital
than now. On the men who persuade
you to buy goods turned out by our
huge war-swollen production plants
will depend peacetime prosperity. If
we're even to come near reaching our
goals of 100000 jobs and a $780,
600, 600. 900 national income, sales
manship will have to do it.
Yet, despite it's importance, prob
ably more people know less about
selling and statesmen than about any
other single factor in our national
economy. Many persons still think of
it as a game for glib takers and gyp
artists-a game in which the customer
Evening star., 1945-12-09

mans research for him. Sometime,
he does it himself
Washing machines were on the
market for 40 years. Then along came
a new manufacturer with a new SELL
ing slant Before he started to sell -
or even manufacture - he investi-
gated What, he asked customers, was
wrong with the present machines?
Plenty. was the reply. Women didn't
like lifting heavy clothes, running
Evening star., 1945-12-09
When they call, don't
groan. For they hold
the key to prosperity

A FEW weeks ago, a young man try
IA ing to sell a new product to a
busy executive was stymied by an old
argument ''Your product" said the
executive, may be good. Maybe I
can use it. But it's new. I'll wait"
At that point, the salesman walked
quietly over to a window, drew silver
dollar out of his pocket and threw it
out. Then he returned to the argu-
ments A few minutes later, he re-
peated the silver-dollar routine. At
the third toss-out, the executive could
no longer restrain his curiosity.
What in the world" he demanded,
"are you doing?"
"I'm throwing money out the win
dow" returned the salesman simply.
lust like you are
The executive looked up sharply.
Then, as he reached for his pen and
the order blank, grin spread across
Evening star., 1945-12-09
READ MRS. ERIcKsoN's STORY

CourtshIp fun for Viola and Pat
meant long rides over California's
high hills and Viola's skin spar
kles fresh as mountain air! Il care
for my skin always with Camay,"
she says, for the very first cake l
used left it softer and clearer"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
FORD WORKERS VOTE
WALKOUT FOR RAISE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
900 worth of contracts on which
work has begun.
Higgins announced last week he
would permanently close down
three strike-bound New Orleans
plants which had boosted 100000
600 worth of contracts for peace
time pleasure and commercial
boats because contract dispute
between Higgins and American
Federation of Labor unions had
placed him in IAN impossible po-
sition."
William L. Donnels, ALL Metal
and Building Trades union pub
licity chairman, said the unions
would press for congressional
investigation of the plant shut
downs, and commented Il think
Higgins is still playing to the gal
leries."
Meanwhile, the nations total of
workers idle as a result of labor
disputes remained around $1,000
Control of three Ohio oil refine
ries, seized by presidential order
Oct S, was relinquished by the
navy. About so other plants re-
main unde- navy control.
The three plants were among
those seized after CLIO oil workers
struck for a 80 per cent wage in
crease. Their owners, the STAND
ard Oil company of Ohio at Lima,
the Canton refining division of the
Central Pipeline company, and the
Sun Oil company at Toledo, had
asked return of the properties,
stating there no longer was any
labor dispute.
San Francisco housewives found
bread scarce as ALL bakery wa
gon drivers employed at the La
gendorf bakeries, producers of 20
per cent of the city's bread sup
ply, struck as the result of a wage
dispute.
Apparently settled were a dis
pute between several Louisville
contractors and $50 building sup
ply truck drivers, and a month
long strike of 1000 ALL Baltimore
carpenters involved in a wage dis
pute with contractors. In Louis
vile, ALL Transfers union spokes-
men said the drivers would return
to work Tuesday at 10-cent hour
ly wage increase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
COMMITTEE TO REVEAL
PEARL HARBOR FACTS
fContinued from Page One)

committee as a whole will counter
ance any effort to keep from the
public any facts material to the
inquiry" Barley said.
"Our task" as I see it, is to lay
all the facts before the public, no
matter whom they may hurt in
high or low places, and we propose
to conduct the inquiry accord
ingly."
Barley listed 48 persons who
will be among the early witnesses.
They included:
Dewey, Mai. Gen. Walter C..
Short, Army commander at Pearl
Harbor at the time of the japanese
attack; Rear Adm. Husband E.
Kimmel, the Navy commander;
former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull: former Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson, Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, Chief of the Army Air
Forces; Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army Chief of Staff; Capt. Alvin
ID. Kramer, Navy officer who car
ried messages from the Navy to
the White House on the eve of Pearl
Harbor; Adm. j. o. Richardson;
Adm. Harold Stark, former Chief
of Naval Operations, Adm. William
F. Halsey, Jr.; former Undersecre-
tary of State Sumner Welles, and
Joseph C. Grew, former Under
secretary of State and former U.
S. Ambassador to Japan.
cat the outset" Barley said,
1.-The counsel for the committee was
assured that no restraint whatever
would be placed upon him in his
efforts to bring out all the facts.
The counsel and his staff have
been engaged for weeks in prepar
ing to present the whole story. The
committee has been given whole
hearted cooperation by the various
governmental departments. Coun
sci are now ready to produce at the
hearings beginning Nov. Is all the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11

coach was switched to ACL's No.
As Washington Wilmington pas
senger train.
1--WE got some water for drink
ing and a porter came through
and put some toilet paper in the
car, the first we'd had since be-
fore Cincinnati" the Marines Of
fered.
Over Norfolk and Westerns Gin
cinnati route to Petersburg the
coach was attached to another
train of Pullman cars.
They kept the door locked and
wouldn't let us see what the 9TH
err passengers were travelling like.
But I'll bet they weren't travel
ing like We WERE" another Ma
rine offered.
Their bitterness manifested it.
self in the more-or-less accepted
G.I. fashion: some choice re-
marks chalked onto the outside
panels of their coach.
1.-THE Sleepless Haven" one sigr
said. Another read Is This What
We Fought For?" Marines
Rode This In 1776! Marines Birth
day ITO years Gung Ho!"
Victory Was Cheap This Is
What Marines Travel In Across
Country After Service Overseas
For 30 Months!'
A Purple Heart veteran with {
chest full of campaign decorations
and wearing the shoulder patch o
the 3rd division, summed it ur
thusly:
We're glad to get home, natural
] ~. And we weren't expecting NJ
bands. We just want to get Out
of the Corps and back into civil.
ian life. But you'd think we'd gel
better treatment than this. We
heard, out there, that the Army
boys had had some trouble riding
coaches while civilians rode Pull
mans, but we supposed that was
over now and that the guys com.
ing home would get break"
Break, my neck" another said.
Chum, the only breaks you gel
are those you make for yourself
and when you're in this get-up you
AXE what's given you.''
But one wonders why.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
NCEA Unit Outlines S-Pt.
Program For Benefit Of
Public, Parents

American Education Week will be
observed throughout New Hanov-
er's public schools this week with
special emphasis on acquaintlng
the public-and especially parents
of students-with the overwhelming
scope of educational progress.
Sponsored locally by the New
Hanover unit of the North Carolina
Education association, the week
WI be devoted to broad program
designed to better inform the pub
lie of their schools and activities Of
pupils and teachers outside the
range of academic studies.
A seven-point program being OBJ
served nationally will feature these
points:
1-Emphasizing spiritual values
Diminishing the war.
3-Securing the peace.
4-Improving economic wel-be
ing.
STRENGTHENING home life.
6-Developing good citizens.
81Building sound health.
The weeks observance will be the
18th annual sponsored by the Am
erican Education association, o.
which the New Hanover and NORTH
Carolina units are affiliates.
Locally, the program will strive
to bring home to the parents the
overwhelming field of work the
schools are doing to prepare the
pupil for higher education and {
constructive life in the community
after school days are done. Every
public school in the city and county
will be open for inspection during
the week, and many, through
teacher and Parent-T a c h e ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
SENATOR THOMAS,
OF IDAHO, PASSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-RE
Senator John Thomas, Republican,
OF Idaho, died today after an ex-
tended illness. He was IL years
old.
Death occurred in Washington
hospital, where he had been a
patient for the last week.
Former Senat- D. Worth Clark
of Idaho. announced the death at
Thomas home. re said the Sena-
tor died at about 3:15 p. m.
Thomas, a native Of Phillips
county, Kansas, was appointed to
the Senate for a second time IN
January, 1910, to succeed the late
Senator William E. Borah. He
was elected to fill the balance OF
Borah's unexpired term the follow
ing November and reelected for .
full year term in 1912.
Thomas went to Idaho in 1909
and for many years was engaged
in the livestock business and in
banking. He served as director
Of the First Security corporation
of Ogden, Utah, and also on the
board Of the Federal Reserve
bank at Salt Lake City.
His first appointment to the
Senate came in 1928 and he was
elected in the same year to succeed
the late Senator Frank r. Goodihg,
serving Until 1888.
Thomas was chairman OF the
Idaho Republican State Central
committee for four years and serv-
ed as a member of the Republican
National committee two terms.
He received his education in
Kansas and later served as county
superintendent OF schools at
Phillipsburg, Kansas, and as
registrar of land office at Colby,
Kansas.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur j. Peavey, Jr.
His wife, the former Florence
johnson died in 1943. They had
been married since 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER !,


date" 'o %
Barley said other ,,;..
would be added from time to ss'
during the presentation ~ ;. 'Dls
ready prepared evidence r,b;.t d.
said, will require some tjnan ~
When this is done, the cor,...,
tee will be in a good nos summit
decide what further investi ioa %
should be made in order ts sa'ca
pertinent facts may be oy ,,,s' 10
ed" Barley said. s''O0S'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
American Education Week
Observance SetLocally

groups, are planning special, in
dividual programs.
Emphasized will be New Han
overs e1mminent place in the stu
dent health program, visual edu.
cation, Bible and character educa-
ton, physical education, music,
school publications and vocational
education and guidace.
AS a prelude to the week S
eighth point-health - representa-.
tives of each of the county's fifth
and sixth grades last week visited
the Consolidated Health board Of
fees at Fourth and Princess streets
and heard county health officials
explain the why" of the Public
Health Service-a fixture of the
county's school system. These
students are scheduled to carry
back to their respective classe:
sometime this coming week a re
port of their trip in order tina
their fellow-pupils may be better
informed.
Education Week programs il
each of the city and county school:
is being carried out through class
room teachers in cooperation witt
principals and the P.-T.A.
AS part of the program, too
the local NCEA unit is making
available to all civic clubs ane
organizations speakers qualified tt
address public gatherings on mat
ters of general interest in the edu
cational field. Several clubs have
engaged speakers whose message!
will be delivered during the week
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
MOTORCYCLE VISITS
BIG MARINE CAMP
CONTINUED from Page One)

and in the afternoon there was a
football game. Between halves
the Marine Corps band played
and members of the Women's Re-
serve corps executed trick drills
with deft precision.
Open for public inspection were
one mems barrack and a barrack
occupied by Womens Reserve
corps personnel. A woman reporter,
upon visiting the barracks occupi-
ed by the WRC, said she was
struck by the spit-and-polish at
mosphere of the barracks and the
double-decked beds, but her biggest
impression was of the assortment
of fuzzy bears and bunny r\obits
dolls which lay, half-hidden
around the interior Of the bar
racks.
One Marine corps baker spent
five days preparing the enormous
cake which had a circumference
at the base of So inches and a
weight of 1902 pounds. Elaborate
ly embroidered with red and white
icing, the three-tiered cake on its
sides depicted famous battle dates
in Marine history and listed the
names OF Major Samuel Nicholas,
first commandant of the Marine
corps, and Gen. A. A. Vandergrift,
present cornmandant who is the
18th commander Of the Marines In
their 17O-year history. Because of
its unusual size, the cake was lift
ed by a hydrogen-powered lit
and transplanted to the pavilion
by truck.
Pavilion Dance
Tn addition to the dance in the
enlisted mems pavilion, a buffet
supper was held at the Camp Le-
jeune Officers club.
An unscheduled part Of the
birthday celebration was the we'd
ding between a Navy lieutenant
and Navy nurse, held in a post
chapel at 3 p. m.
As visitors entered the gate lead
ing into the base, they were given
an historical booklet which sum-
married facts about Camp Lejeune
and the Marine Corps.
Opened in April, 1941 Camp Le-
jeune now covers IS, 1855 acres OF
land. The base fronts on IL miles
Of the Atlantic and extends inland
is miles. Because Of the natural
swampy, tangled underground on
many Of its acres, it was an ideal
training site for many famous Ma
rine divisions, including the First
division which landed on Guadal-
canal.
Administrative center Of Camp
Lejeune is Hadnot Point, and in
the same area is power plant,
cold storage plant. 2,00o-bed
Navy hospital, and other facilities
which make the base practically
self-sufficient.
Separate parts Of Camp Lejeune
are the War Dog training camp
4 camp for Negro Marines, and a
rifle range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
JAPANESE LABOR
RULES ABOLISHED
Continued from Page One)

for union activity, discriminates
against union members or refuses
to bargain collectively.
Liberal elements are expected to
prepare and enact legislation
legalizing unions and activities OF
union members, the spokesman
said.
He said that since Oct. /, the
japanese government has enacted
regulations providing for mediation
of labor disputes between Nov. .
and such time as a formal media
ton act will be passed.
Instructions also have been given
police against intervening in labor
disputes unless there is violence.
Included in the laws abolished
were the National Labor Mobiliza-
ton ordinance authorizing labor
ALLEGATION, CONSUMPTION, restric-
tons on discharges and transfers
and the settlement of labor dis
putes, an ordinance establishing a
National labor mobilization COM
mittee, and an act suspending
limits on working hours, holidays
and night work during wartime.
"Twirly Birds'' is an association
o,,,,, o,,1v To neliconter Dj1ots
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chcn,,
of a palliative formula for easlnp IL.
difficulty in coughing and brestb~I
caused by spasms of Bronchial Ast1r'
brought such striking results that II,
fame quickly spread over Europe. Now
introduced in the United States as RAJ,
Din. This preparation contains the sam,
active ingredients and aids as a pa9,'
tive to ease gasping, choking and IN,
feeling of suffocation that oftentjmg
accompanies Bronchial Asthma. Caullor
Use only as directed. The Mo7-r,,
Sales Co., Inc. Dept. 5S4-M. Montro,s
Calf. is anxious that all sufferers froT
Bronchial Asthma Spasms try this pren
aration. They will send liberal s1nn,
free to anyone who writes them. SEM
! for it today
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
Wilmingtonians Sorry
Halsey Missed Ridi,,
Hirohito's White HIM..

Chief Ralph H. Buck, U. S. Nv,
and two of his shipma.es, F u
Tatum and "Skeeter" Newso,,.
returned to Wilmington yesteri.,
for the first time in two years "s"s
ry Admiral Massey didn't get w. :,
ride Airohito's white horse"
Buck, Tatum and Newsor.
served aboard the DESTROYER IN
McDermott and participated =.
seven major battles in the pacifa
They served in Halsey's fams3
Third Fleet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
TRUMAN AND ATTLEE
TALK ATOMIC BOMB
fcontinued from Page One)

fcontinued from Page One)
-..ched here as soon as they are
made. H..
Russia was not invited to the
nresent conference because she DID
not share in the development OF
the atomic bomb. Her attitude mas
been stated pointedly by Molotov'
He said a few days ago that the
Soviet Union would get atomic en-
erey and that it could not be kept
secret.
The possible effects Of the prob
lem on Big-Three policy were high
lighted yesterday in Moscow by a
Pravda editorial. It said that An
glo- American Russian collabora.
ton is undergoing serious tests. -
The newspaper speaks with Off
cia1 weight.
Behind-Scene Developments
How the situation stands now
is indicated in these behind-the'
scenes developments. which are
reported here on the authority Of
both Allied and American diplo-
matte officials and advisers:
/. Generalissimo Stain, in re-
cent talks with U. S. Ambassador
Hartman, almost fatty rejected
compromise proposal by Score
tary of State Byrnes to get on with
the writing of European peace
treaties, following stalemate oil
the Foreign Ministers Council
meeting in London in September
Byrnes wanted the Big-Tnree ma
tons to get together on the treaies
hen hold a generl peace confer
ence by the years end with time
running out, Stain is reported te
have said there seemed to be ne
point in holding peace confer
ence until the Big Three had
threshed out their common prob
lens.
2. Hopes recently expressed by
President Truman for a compro
mise of the issue Of Japanese con
troll now appear less bright to some
members of the Far Eastern ad
visory comm ssion, from which
Russia still holds aloof. The com
mission is going ahead with its
work of investigating Japanese
control policies. But its power re
mains uncertain, pending settle
ment of the control council ques
ton between the United States anc
Russia.
Atlee's reception at. the airport
was more serious than colorful
1t lacked the fanfare and eel emory
which sometimes attend the ar
rival here of foreign leader.
AS he stepped down from the
big four ngined "Skymaster" If
which he had crossed the Atlantic
he was greeted by British Ambas
sader Lord Halifax and officially
welcomed by Secretary Byrnes
They took him Immediately to the
White House.
Following a luncheon there, he
met with Mr.. Truman and Mac
Kenzie King. Others in this initia
parley, according to the White
House, were Byrnes; Halifax; AID
miral William D. Leahy. the
Presidents Chief of Staff; Lester
B. Pearson, Canadian Ambassa
dor; and T. L. Rowan, Att1ee'
; private secretary.
Mr.. Truman had arranged for
NAL White House dinner to top of
, the day. Sundays schedule called
for an Armistice Day visit the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier If
J Arlington National Cemetery witt
resumption of the conference IL
the afternoon aboard the zach
Sequoia on the Potomac river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
Obituaries
DANIEL BERNSTEIN

NEW YORK, Nov. l0-P) -
David Bernstein, 60, vice president
and treasurer of Loew'S Inc, and
one of the leading financial au-
thorities in the motion picture
industry, died today.
Bernstein, who 40 years ago,
-.oined the Marcus Loew people S
Vaudeville Co. AS $12 a wekk
l-ookkeeper, recently completed a
10, 100000 refinancing program for
Loew's which, firm officials said,
vas the largest ever consummated
IN the motion picture field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
BRITISH LAUNCH
ATTACK in JAVA
frontinued from Page One)


ha d been called upon to assist the
Nationalist fighting forces.
Tho British said they had been
forced to attack by steaolly mount
inc Indonesian aggressiveness
,,s;ch caused some 300 British cas-
ualties, despite truce IN e,1ect
since last October after tne k1n'ng
OF British Brigadier Aunertln
Mallaby. ~
The Indonesians charged me
British started the battle despite
their pleas for time to deal with
Radical Nationalist factions VINO
favor an armed revolt to proven,
a return of Dutch rule to the Has'
Indies.