davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Business Federation
Board SIafes Action
On Courthouse Costs

The board of directors of the
Federation of Businessmen's Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow night to
consider pending legislation for a
new Federal courthouse here, ac-
cording to j. Nelson Anderson,
genegal counsel for the federation.
The group, which has "a member
associations representing about $500
members, will decide what action to
take in regard to the Lanham bill.
The measure provides that the Dis
trict and Federal governments
should divide $3.50, the cost of new
courthouse and its site.
The civic organizations-the Board
of Trade, and the Federation of
Citizens Association-are on record
opposing the proposal to saddle half
the cost of both the site and the
building on the municipality. The
citizens group favors fixing the Dis
trict payment toward the court on a
rental basis.
Mr., Anderson attended the con-
cluding hearing by the House Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee on the bill yesterday, but
had to leave for another appoint
ment before he could be called to
testify. The position of the busi-
nessmen's group, however, will be
decided at its meeting, put in the
form of statement, and included
in the committee record, according
to Chairman Lanham of the COM
mittee.
Decision on the bill cannot be
reached by the committee until
some time early next year, Mr..
Lanham said. The hearings, which
extended over several days, were
featured by unanimous support
from all witnesses for a new court
house here. The only differences
arose over the methods of financing
1t. The site, on Constitution ave-
hue between Third street and John
Marshall place NV, now is owned
by the District government.
Harry Wender, who presented the
Evening star., 1945-12-05

case for the Federation of Citizens
Associations, praised the press for
its interest In the matter. He In
serted in the record several editor
ials from The Evening Star and
Sunday Star on the matter.
He characterized his proposal to
fix the Districts payments toward
the new court on a rental basis
as. compromise" between the
pending bill, which would split the
cost $3.50 between the Federal and
local governments, and those who
oppose the District paying any
thing toward the site and building
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22

prove it. And they all know that the
Soviet delegates know it.
It's one thing to pass collection
of laws built around a mutually un-
derstood agreement that the colon
les would need to wait another 100
years for freedom. It's another ket-
tie of fish when you try to sell that
position to a Soviet delegate who
knows that in his own country they
have solved the minority problem"
completely, for over $50 minorities
and in 10 years. And not only solved
it but had as result of that solu-
ton the greatest Towering of cul-
ture and life among those minori-
ties the world has ever seen.
When you blackjack the colonies
in situation such as that it's bound
to be embarrassing And just to put
the icing on the cake, the boys with
the blackjack had to do their dirty
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22

work in the presence Of Filipino,
Arabian, Chinese and other repre-
sentatives of the darker races who
know the facts too.
Behind their diplomatic masks Of
courtesy, everyone knew these dark
er delegates were thinking these
things and grinning up their sleeves
at the embarrassment of the mighty
to thus having to spread their shod
dy game before such an audience.
So when you read about the de-
lays of the conference, remember
that part of it is due to the fact that
the delegates have to spend lot of
extra time buttering each other up.
If you read between the lines you'll
find that they were wiping beads
of embarrassed prespiration off
their brows at the same time. They
do, in the words of Shakespeare,
protest too much"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
FETE 0U5TED WHITE GIRL
EDITOR IN new YORK

NEW YORK, June 20 (ANP)-
|-Marilyn Kammerle, former edi-
tor of William and Mary colleges
Flat Hat" and the young woman
who caused so much discussion by
advocating in Virginia a more lib
eral viewpoint towards matters per-
tanning to racial questions, was in
New York this week, planning to
go into newspaper and publicity
work on a full-time basis.
Miss Kammerle, who blasted
southernism several weeks ago by
predicting that white and blacks
would some day mingle together
freely, was a guest of honor when
the Peoples Voice and the Amster-
dam News units of the New York
Newspaper Guild entertained in
honor of Pittsburgh's Courier en-
ployes for joining the American
newspaper GullQ.
II believe as many do," the Ken
tucky-born Miss Kammerle said,
that there was no difference in the
races and that discrimination was
wrong. Everything | said in that
editorial could have been gotten
from any one of hundreds of books
in our library at the college"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
ROBERTSON Says

CONTINUED from page y
an old school team.
But at this little get together they
had a stranger at the feast. They
had the Soviet Union which not only
knew they were lying but could
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22

An error in fhe Stock and Bond Summaries
was corrected TOO Iofe for all issues Of
yesterdays Dolly Bulletin. In some fhe
correct totals oPPeor.
The following is the corrected so+oIs:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Suspect GriNed
.InBedting Death
Times Photo

Police today were questioning
jackson Barrett, 81, of $50 sproat,
who was arrested yesterday in
connection with the death Of Ed
ward Schroeder, As, of 1853 Park
in the VI celebration.
Schroeder, a veteran OF World
War l, was forcibly thrown out OF
a bar at Is Temple by Barrett
after Schroeder had been refused
drink. In the alteration, Bar
rett struck Schroeder several
times. according to police.
Schroeder died after being found
unconscious in a parking lot al
the rear of the saloon Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Rubber Firm
Signs Forenen

Robert II. Keys, president OF the
Foreman's Association Of America,
today announced that his union
has signed a contract with the
Baldwin Rubber Co. of Pontiac.
The contract provides that the
Baldwin company will not sign
any labor contracts until II is
submitted to the foremens asso-
ciatipn for approval or rejection.
Keys said his union also has
been recognized by three other
companies, including the Substa-
ton division Of the Detroit Edison
and F. L. Jacobs companies IN
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

Miss Ann Maher. q, daughter
Of Recorders Judge and Mrs
John J. Maher, of 1926 Warning
ton Drive. has completed training
for appointment as flight stew
ardess for Eastern Airlines.
Miss Maher is a former secre'
tary in Traffic Court and a grad
uate of the University of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Lesser Evil
Woman Driver Glad
She Found Policeman

A $50 fine and six months pro-
baton was accepted today by Mrs,
Louise Grain, 27, of 20o31 Green
lswn, who believed she had chosen
the lesser of two evils in violating
traffic laws.
The woman was arrested on
Sept. /, speeding in the wrong di-
reCtion on a one-way street.
She told Traffic Judge John d
Watts she violated the law in
tentionally, hoping TO attract po'
lice because she thought men fol
lowing her in another car were
intending TO stop and rob her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Accused Bigdmist
Saws lis Mistake

Bigamy charges were filed
against Charles Gallison, 81, Of
1887 Seymour, today before Judge
Christopher +. Stein in Recorder
Court.
Gallison was accused OF marry
ing Mildred Dunn, 30, at Napo-
leon, O., on Feb. %, 1874. while
still wed to his first wife, An
toinette. Police said the first mar
riage occurred on Nov. 26, 1916
.GalliSon contended that he
thought his first wife had obtained
a divorce since their separation
in 1898.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
; Traffic VioIators
Start Jail Terms

Three men arrested over the
three-day holiday for traffic vio-
lations began serving Jail SEN
tences today while i other
drivers were assessed fines rang
ing from SO 10 SIS.
Sentence were: James n
Brown, %, of 1920 st. Aubin. Is
days, for driving after his license
had been revoked; Sooren Var
tanian. 26, of 1865 Delaware, five
days for speeding; and Adam
Sally. II, of 5266 Grand River,
five days for driving without a
license.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
River Yields Body

The body of Arnold r. Schift-
ner, 80. Of 1850 Gitre, who was
drowned Monday when he fell
from his cabin cruiser at the foot
Of LycaSte, was recovered yester-
daY bY the harhormaSter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
3 Youths Sought
I'm Theft of Purse

Three youths who snatched a
purse containing $50 from Mrs.
Clara Jenkins, 28,- of 1889 Cen-
tral. early last night were sought
today by police.
The boys sccosted Mrs jenkins
as she walked along Central near
Navy. They fed on foot down a
nearby alley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Faces Theft Trial

Edward Scott, %, Of 995 Liv-
ingSton, was awaiting trial today
on a charge of stealing a Michi-
gan Unemployment Compensation
check from the mails. He pleaded
innocent yesterday before u. S.
Commissioner j. Stanley Hurd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
LUCAS CONDEMNS
TAFT AMENDMENT
Continued from Page One)

\SOAClHueu from rage Onc)
meat-pricing schedule three times
in recent weeks.
IF they are right now, they
were wrong BEFORE" Thomas said.
BoWles asserted that Thomas
amendment would necessitate Civ
ing everyone "a price high enough
to yield a profit to the most inef-
ficient' or giving every firm "a
formula for iguring its own costs,
profits and prices"
The chiseler and the profiteer
would have a field day." he said.
BoWles also made what was an
apparent reply to Rats argument
that price controls must be eased
if existing businesses are to be ex-
banded and new enterprises start
ed in the reconversion period.
Under the present law" Bowles
said, "OPA can and will gear its
price policies to the needs of the
reconversion period SO as to pro-
mote full employment and full pro-
duction-the only final answer to
lnflation."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
WRIT IS DENIED
IN MEADOWS CASE

GREENVILLE, June g. Up -
The State Supreme Court today
denied a writ of prohibition filed
by attorneys for Dr. Leon Mea-
dows, who is charged with en-
bezzlement and false pretense, and
Superior Court Judge j. Paul
Frizzelle Immediately ordered a
special 2OO-man venire from Pas
quotank county to appear here
next week for the retired college
presidents second trial.
In denying a petition for notice
to show cause as to why a writ
of prohibition should not be grant
ed, Chief Justice W. P. Stacy said
in Raleigh that 1.-The facts alleged
fail to show sufficient merit and
urgency or inadequacy of remedy
to warrant stay of criminal pro-
ceedings on show cause order"
Had the writ of prihibition been
granted, the hearing would have
been postponed for several months
and DR.. Meadows second trial,
which is now under way at a spe-
cial term of Pitt Superior court,
would have been automatically
delayed.
1t was the fourth special venire
thus far summoned in the current
trial of the former president of
East Carolina Teachers College
on charges of ENLIGHTENMENT, of
more than $4,000 in college and
student funds. One was summoned
from Pitt county, and two from
Lenoir. The last Lenoir venire was
ordered abandoned today after it
appeared that 13-man trial could
not be seated from that adjoining
county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
AMERICAN TANKS
CUT JAP ARMIES
Continued from Page One)

hanagusuku town at the south
eastern edge of the Hill mass.
Inc 9TH swept past captured
Gushlcan, southeastern anchcJ of
me Yaeju-Dake cliff defenses
which run across the island to
I'oman. Tank reinforcements were
brought by boat around the Chi
men peninsula from Yonabaru to
support the infantry drive.
Japanese women, armed only
win grenades, were fighting in the
dortl1lcations among the hills OF
oouthern OkinaWa. United Press
correspondent E. G. Valens said
=. D Marines killed two women
%nen they fired upon enemy pa
IoIS attempting to infiltrate Am
eflcan lines at night.
OtheT lnfantrymen north Of the
eHllS were driving from Shinda
oaku, three miles northwest of
uuShlcan and less than IL miles
l Il9f'heast of Itoman. 1t was posi-
we mat they would link forces
"iul the First Marines for a gen
Ia! southwark push that would
Uu'lldilk the escarpment on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
M&R$Ye,ee%z||'jlk
BY M/SGT. KEN MILLER

Second 1t. William A. Swartz of
Boston, Mass: is one man at Camp
Davis who has had more occupat-
ions in his short career in the bust
ness world than most men have in
normal lifetime.
Among his civilian jobs are list
ed occupations from director of
boys summer camp to assistant
director of personnel and public re.
lations for the National Broadcast.
ing company, including singer
with the famous Fred Waring Choir
us and an investigator of un-Ameri-
can activities. His army jobs in
clude skipper of an Air Force
crash boat as a private, and as
sistant porvost marshal, his pre-
sent assignment at Camp Davis.
Lieutenant Swartz enlisted in the
Army in December, 1912 He pre-
viously had been studying in the
War Training Service porgram I'M
til it was discontinued. Holding a
commercial pilots license in civil
liam life, he tried to get into the
Navy's plot training, but was turn
ed down because he was color blind
Now, Lieutenant Swartzs had
painted as a hobby since he was
age 9. Later he studied advertising
design at the New York School Of
Fine Applied Arts. During his
studies he had made mu]ticolored
charts many times, but it was moi
until he applied for entrance into
the Navy did her learn Of his color
blindness.
During his duty assignment as a
crashboat skipper, patroling from
Fl. Lauderdale to Venice, Fla.
Lieutenant SWartz and his crew are
credited with saving the lives IT
IA members of bomber crews. En-.
tering Officer Candidate School he
was graduated last April
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
YANKS ADVANCING
IN CACAYAN AREA
Continued from Page One)

in the path of the American drive,
with bombers and fighters cascad-
ing 320 tons on japanese troops
and defenses. Most Of the bombing
was in the Cagayan valley, with
an especially heavy strafing attack
hitting the central area Of the
valley.
One fighter was lost to low-level
anti-aircraft fire in the Caraballo
mountain area. The Japanese also
sent two fighters against Liberia
Tor raid on Taihoku, Formosa, Tues
day night, which was the first
aerial activity reported in Formosa
since May 25.
In eastern Luzon American troops
made advances of up to two miles
in thanking movements around
enemy mountain defenseS.
The expansion of American-hela
territory on Mindanao also contin-
ued MacArthur's conmunique
said that American troops over
came Japanese at Tagakpan, IL
miles northwest of the town of
Davao. in advances to the north.
Gen. George c. Kenney's air
force, using heavy and medium
0ombers and fighter planes de-
stroyed two grounded japanese
planes on Borneo airfields and left
oomb-holes in runways in wide
spread attacks over the japanese
held Netherlands Indies island.
Night attacks were carried out at
Ialhoku on Formosa but b a d
weather cancelled other operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
CONFERENCE NOW
ON FIRM BASIS
Continued from Page One)

had done little business during the
nov ananart of the week. Today, how
IO' the log-jam was broken and
e e, committees and subcommittee
10 meeting between forenoon
onG late tonight,
Most important of these was the
4r|steeships committee which has
n';rT.aiIv the only hot potato left
tho conference to decide. That
u. the matter of the future des-
mics Of inundated and other ter
4ories Russia has objected to a
lotion of the Chater's trusteeship
soc,ion which the United States
soels will guarantee that none of
4Ss nresent rights of trusteed peo-
,,o vill be abrogated in the future
pn, the Soviet Interpretation is
,bat this section may freeze" de-
nendent peoples in their present
status
There also is Russian demand
,or . self determination" clause
!. the section. And some nations
believe that the detectives of the
trlsteeship section should be not
buf also independence
The four power reply to the %
questions submitted by the small
nations concerning how and when
the Big Five veto would be ap-
,,lied was released to the commit
tee members and the press by
rohn Sofiano-P Greek delega-
+on chief and committee chair
man. in view of the great inter-
osts which has been shown in the
orestion.' Appended to it, at the
request of the Australian delegate,
was the list of % questions, none
specifically answered.
Because the statement was
lengthy and involved, the subcom-
mjttee was given "a hours grace
in which to study it before report
inc Saturday to the full committee,
The Australian delegate, Herbert
Fvatt won the 24-hour extension
for the subcommittee considera-
ton He argued that since it had
taken the Big Five three weeks to
draft a general reply to the little
nations questions, the latter
should have more time to study
the answer. Although the United
States and Britain commended that
prompt consideration of the report
was essential, the extension was
granted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
Textile Union Plans
UNC Training Courses

CHAPEL HILL, June 8-tR-The
Textile Workers Union of America
(CIO) will hold it's fourth annual
southern training institute at the
University of North Carolina here
Aughust sill.
In announcing the date today.
Russell M. Grammar, director OF
the University Extension Division,
said attendance would be limited TO
IS officers and shop stewards.
The purpose of the institute, he
explained, is to 'develope informed
and responsible labor leadership. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
WILLIS CLARENCE MCKENZIE

TABOR CITY, June 8. - Willis
Clarence Mckenzie, well known
farmer of Loris, S c., died at 5
a. m. today at his home following
long illness.
Mr. Mckenzie was born on June
7, 1882 in Willon county, the son
of the late John and Adeline Nor
man Mckenzie. The body will re-
main at the Jessup Inman funeral
home until Sunday morning, when
it will be taken to the home. Fun
eral services will be held at p
m. Sunday at the Oakdale Baptist
church with the pastor officiating
Burial will be in the church cemA
terry.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Dora Hilburn; five
daughters, Mrs J. w. Hilburn,
Mrs. Bert Stephens, of Loris, S. c.,
Mrs. J. P. Creel, of Conway, S. c.,
and Misses Marilyn and Vera Nc
Kenzie. at home; nine sons, J. F.
Leon, and Franklin, of Loris, S.
c., Robert, David, Doris, Alfred
Llowd, and Edward Mckenzie, 81
serving with the U. S. forces over
seas; and a brother, c. G. McKen-
zie, Of Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
100, HOPES TO SEE VICTORY

ROCHESTER-U.P) Miner.
va Rexicker, VINO recently passed
the century mark, hopes she will
have 4 chance to see the Allies
win a complete victory, and restore
world peace. The widow of Nicho-
las Rexicker, a Civil War veteran,
whom she married after a CORE
spondence courtship. she lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wood.
one of three Of her eight children
now living. She has II grand-chll-
dren, 10 great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
Senate Okehs Bill
On Flood Control

WASHINGTON, June 8-lR-The
Senate passed and sent to the White
House today legislation appropriate
ing or repappropriating $22 ,055, 1000
for emergency flood control work.
Of the total, $12,0O0,000 will be
used to repair and strengthen le-
wees and other flood control works
damaged by recent high water two
million dollars is reappropriated
for loans and grants to farmers
whose property has been destroyed
by floods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
DRUG DICTIONARY IN ENGLISH

CHICAGO GD The new U. 5.
Pharmacopoeia, the official. die
tionary of drugs and chemicals:
will give the names of drugs in
English. Previously, the names of
all drugs were in Latin, but the
new December, 1945, issue will De
simplified, giving English titles
first and Latin second, according
to another language.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
MISS HATTIE FUTRELL

TABOR CITY, June 8.-Miss Hat
tie Futrell, of Loris, S. c., died
at 3:15 pm. Wednesday at her
home, after an illness of several
months.
She was born on October Is, 1885,
the daughter of the late d. B. and
Martha Hardee Futrell.
Funeral services were held yes
terday from the home of Forrest
and burial was ins the
Christian cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
SEEKING YOUTH

The Maffitt Village police
department '1ace asked the Will
mington police to be on the look
out for Billie Ryles, Is, OF 110-
Ward street, Maffitt Village,
who is repeatedly armed with
a large dagger and thought to
be headed for Greensboro. The
youth is said to be about five
feet, five inches tall, weighs 125
pounds and limps with his left
foot. He was described as hav-
Ing blue eyes and light hair and
was wearing blue shirt and
pants.