davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09

is put at our disposal. Interest then
reaches into natural resources. 10
reveals need for other and better
tools and greater advantages because
we are growing in wisdom and ap-
probation of the tasks to which our
hands are set. When we toll in that
spirit we come to the close of the
day with reluctance because we have
done something outside of our self
interest but not outside of personal
enrichment. This second wage is the
inevitable lot of the man who does
with his might what his hands find
to do.
1t was this kind of craftsman that
the Master Workman was Dealing
with outeasts and the hopelessly
ignorant of the world, He saw in
them the raw material out of which
the world could be remade. He knew
His own power and skill and neither
time nor effort nor opposition nor
threat of death could divert Him
from His task. He knew the material
out of which He must fashion that
new world. Knowing man and God
and Self, He set about doing the re-
quired things at every opportunity,
in the highway at noon, or by the
walls of Jericho, or at midnight hour
with learned Nicodemus. He found
His supreme satisfaction in the
product of His hands: The lepers
made whole and clean, the blind
made to see, the lame to walk and
the dumb to speak. Seeing them
eagerly enjoying new freedom and
vitality and privilege, Jesus of
Nazareth rejoiced. The material He
used was the wastage of human life,
the wreckage of bygone evils, vicious
and savage conditions. Upon them
all He exercised His love and power
and saw men become worthy of their
divine heritage. This was His second
wage.
Had Jesus been toiling merely for
sufficient wage upon which to live
in self-respect. counting hours, re-
senting necessity to serve, He would
have missed His second wage en-
tirely-that fine, satisfying knowl-
edge that He could continue to use
His ability for the enrichment of the
world.
This second wage is Gods compen-
sation to the man who rejoices in his
skill and ability and labors with his
hands and mind and heart in the
service Of his creation. This gives
meaning to ability and reason for
living. This is the majesty of toll
and the real dignity of labor, man
rejoicing in himself and his daily
contribution to human welfare.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
An Effective Reply

The six Senators who have joined
In statement answering the COM
plant against the Case bill by Philip
Murray, president of the CIO, have
rendered a valuable public service,
and it may be hoped that President
Truman will give to this statement
the careful attention it deserves
before taking final action on the
proposed law.
1t is not possible, in this space, to
attempt detailed analysis of the
statement. Briefly, however, it takes
up the bill section by section and
argues with much persuasiveness
that there is nothing "antilabor" in
it. The statement also attacks the
comment by Mr.. Murray and arrives
at the logical conclusion that his
protests are without merit unless his
position is that labor organizations
are entitled to a unique position of
privilege and immunity, not ac-
corded to other organizations, and
that by virtue of being labor unions
they are entitled to position above
and beyond the reach of law"
Mr. Murray, of course, has not
taken that position in so many
words. 1t is position, however,
which is inescapably implicit in his
attempt to kill the Case bill without
proposing any alternative measures
to combat the evils at which the
Case bill is aimed. On this point,
the following language from the
Senators statement is impressive:
We call attention to a significant
omission from Mr.. Murray's letter Ito
the President). He does not defend
prohibit. He does not assert that it is
right that unions should practice rob-
berry or extortion by violence in COM
merce. He does not argue that it is
right for unions to paralyze the Nation
or community by pulling the switches
and closing down essential utilities with
out notice. He does not argue that it
is right that unions should escape re-
sponsibility for the acts of their agents.
He does not argue that it is right for
unions to violate their contracts. He
does not argue that it is right for
unions to combine with others to fix
prices or restrict competition. This,
apparently, would be carrying the mat
ter little too far. Yet today every one
of these things can be done by union
with complete legal immunity. They
could not be done legally if the Case
bill were enacted. And Mr.. Murray
urges that the immunity be perpetuated.
Mr. Murray does not contend that
1t is right for unions to do these
things because it manifestly is not
right. They are acts which should
have been forbidden long ago. But
for twelve years it has been i'm
possible to get any corrective legisla-
ton through labor dominated
Senate committee Now, at last,
the whole Congress has had an
opportunity to vote on the issue,
and the Case bill has been passed
in both branches by large majorities.
In view of this, it is hard to see how
the President could justify a veto,
knowing that the practical effect of
veto would, be to nullify the long
delayed but clearly expressed will
of Congress and to authorize the
continuance of fragrant abuses by
some unions.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

time to hunt and fish or pick up other
jobs during the winter
If they decide to strike they may
win some public support. But for every
striking ballplayer there would be tens
OF thousands of young men all over the
land willing to give their eyeteeth for
the job that is being struck.
In the end the fun Of playing baseball
may outweigh the "shackles of slavery"
which bind the players to the owner
ship Of baseball clubs.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
RoyuIism in ItoIy

1tdly is mace. we must now
make the Italians!" Such was the
shrewd opinion of Count Camille
di Cavour after the completion of
Italian national unity in the year
1870. The widespread and bloody
rioting by upholders of the mon
archy following the plebiscite which
went in favor of republic makes
that pronouncement of Italy's out
standing statesman still pertinent.
To be sure, Cavour spoke three
quarters of a century ago. Yet,
measured on the time scale of his
tory, that is brief period wherein
to consolidate a political union
effected against background of
complex disunity which had lasted
for far more than thousand years
ever since the fall of the Roman En-
pire of the West in the fifth century
AID. Thereafter, until the mid nine
teenth century, Italy was a mere
geographical expression" cut up
into all sorts of political fragments,
ranging from city states like Venice
and Genoa to hereditary duchies
such as Tuscany and Parma, king
dom embracing the extreme south
and the Island of Sicily and the
States of the Church, which ex-
tended across Central Italy. All
these political entities, sometimes
enduring for centuries, evolved their
own local cultures and engendered
their own special loyalties. It was
this particularistic patchwork that
had to be welded into a psychic as
well as material unity under the
aegis of the House of Savoy,
dynasty whose seat was the extreme
northwest and was half French, as
its name implies.
During the period of political
union since 1870 Northern Italy has
apparently acquired a true national
consciousness and has evolved into
progressive, induStrialized entity
in step with the modern age. But
this is not true of the south, in
cluding the outlying islands of Sicily
and Sardinia. The south of Italy
has remained poor, backward, agri-
cultural and semifeudal in charac-
ter. Furthermore, it has always
considered itself dominated and ex-
plotted by the more populous and
energetic north. This has led the
south to entertain strong loyalty
to the crown as an intermediary,
standing above sectional lines. Un-
der republic, the rule of, the north
would be more direct and immediate.
Hence the cry for secession from
the north and the establishment of
an independent south which could
live its own life and be its own
master.
The entire south and the islands
voted overwhelmingly for the mon
archy and was outvoted by the north
by less than 100000 out of
22,000,000 total. Those 100000
monarchist voters, concentrated in
the south, present a problem of the
first order, especially in a country
devastated by war, humiliated by
defeat and with a grim economic
future. It is safe to say that royal
ism will not evaporate overnight and
that it may become the rallying cry
for southern particularism in every
way.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Need for This Jop Scrop Iron
From the Boston Post

Probably it was cheaper. but the blow
ing up of 20 Japanese submarines 80
miles off the Japanese coast doesn't At
well in the minds of many people here,
Some seem to think that it would not
cost too much to tow these underseas
craft here and salvage the steel and
other metals for peacetime production
of much-needed articles here, There s
no telling when iron and steel may again
become short in this country.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
And q New House

From the Hartford Daily Courant
A rubber company has invented
way to make tires in color matching the
car. All 1t has to do now Is invent a
way to get the car.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

greater still. We are nearing the
time when all of us will consider it
more or less commonplace to travel
comfortably through the sky at a
speed close to the speed of sound.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

JemdGlZeO. But up 10 now Lne SOluLlOn
has escaped all who have attempted
to find it, and to this end many learned
men have devoted their time and
talents.
So well-recognized has been this
enigma that all through the years dis
putants on both sides of the fence in
controversial baseball matters have been
chary about going to court with any
matter involving it's basic laws, so the
sport really may be said to have grown
and prospered under sort of sword of
Damocles
X X X
1t is well within the realm of possi-
bility that the problem posed by the
current controversy in Pittsburgh may
lead by progressive stages to the point
where an answer will be found to the
age-old question of how to emancipate
baseball's Slaves
That is, of course, provided the
slaves" themselves really want to be
emancipated.
Most ball players reach the majors
because they love to play baseball and
have developed superior skill in what
they love to do Compared with the
general run of office slaves" who pay
a dollar plus tax for the chance to
watch them perform, the lot of the
baseball slave is no unhappy one. The
work involved is not hard labor. but an
exercise in highly developed co-ordina-
tion between mind and muscle. The
Slaves" travel in Pullman cars, sleep
in good hotels, select their food from
the best of menus. They do not work
when the weather Is bad and they have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

DR.. Ii. Z. Spence. OF the Duke Uni
vcrsity School OF Religion, will de-
liver the charge TO class of young
ministers being received into full
connection at the Methodist Confer
Cncc tomorrow al noon. Dr.. Spcnc"
has for years been member of the
Duke faculty, and before that was a
pastor in the North Carolina Con-
ference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Henderson High Band Will Play
In Textile Bowl Al LeaksviI|e
Only Music Group
Invited To Attend

Henderson hi-h cChoGl band has
been invited TO play for tic To- Ill"
Fowl game al l,cai;%vil R%pray on
December II ana vii mako The trip.
marching in Il parade al II o'c'nrt
and playing FOR the fnu;ball gam" IL
The a:lrrruGn. according to an an
GOur""nclt today.
Tho Henderson band is IN" ONLY
band which has bC"I invited 10 piar
for the occasion and photographers
from Winston Salem arc 10 be on
nand 20 take pictures of the group.
Tho game IL sponsored by the Tex
tile Fowl Association and will be
played between the local LcakSviilc-
Spray team and il selected tc:i;lc
team. The towns Of LcakSvilc-Spray
and Draper arc cooperating in the
event.
Transportation and two meals will be
furnished members of tho band. il
Was stated. i. y. Fink. il. OF Drap-
CT, extended the invitation 10 tie
Henderson band.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
IN the AIR
by ED LEWIS

enc cola December morning. IL
year" ago next month. ihr Uh;fr
sthd uinCS 81 Kitty Hawk rcvcrbrr-
"lcd Inc thrCuty roar of twin nr.,-
pcilcr& biting damp salt air rho
famous Wright brothers nad arisrn
carry ana were about their cuisines.
Oh making history. or il was on lin.
emily morning that OrviIIc-aftc.
having tossed coin for the priv .
IcScS-S1rctChCd himself out ON ,
cioth-covCrCd wing and made man. j.
iirSt sustained flight in an airpInnr
Last week. the residents of ,hr
outer bank. cOmmunitics-,nnn
Oh mem descendants of witnesses NJ
inc FIRST Flight-Saw "A ncw nanun'.
OF Tying, were joyful recipients NJ
Il public service from the air. boIi-
coptcr mail dclive.y.
enc of the Coast Guards "Clvir a,
c9gbeatcrS' pilCted by 1t. Stewart
Il. Graham. struck out from Elm
beth City with several thousand
pieces Of mail. including The carIv
edition of the Elizabeth CITY AL
vance. and whirrcd lis wav d,y,
nc %auSaGC-lInk chain of oiItcr is-
lands as far as HattcraS. etoppinr IN
dcliVcr and pick UP The islandcr's
mail Cnroutc.
II was a specially STAGED rctc in
observance of national "airmail
week. but who knows? Mavbc
those outer bank residents will
soon be receiving all their mail from
Il Tying pOStman,
Carl Dunn. Wilmington airn,/i
operator. Is looking ahead. Corniz-
ant OF the potCntjalitics of the prcs
cnt air age. Dunn is getting sct
to give the shooting sportsmcn of
the state their hunting sprccs at =
minimum loss of time BY flivng
them right up to wild duck and
geese habitats.
Tic has leased Baltlhcad Island. q
'nh'rnri"@l e~c"k Cr land off thc
states Southcaitc. coast. and *
constructive a landing strip on il for
use IN flying innner-statc hunt;rc
parties ont 10 their game. So those
sportsmcn who recently introduced
The alrplanc III ocean-edgc fishing
have nothing on those who throw
birdshot instead Of plugs!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Outlook BriiQS1i
In Turkish Leaf
Grown In State
Experiment. Work
Very Successful
On New Type Leaf

h"Ic!:,H. November I.---i'r.:.r.; j.
Inc %G2pt"iicn o! Turi:',n iu.ac.o,
=" North G5r>l'nI soils hrs hcrr
good this ycar, il is reported ~ L
q. Mos, assistant director in charge
81 The Tn1acco Experiment Static:
at Oxford.
Each years results show I'M
provcEcnt in quality and yield saic
MCs@. adding that thtrc ars !hnI-
STndi o. acres e land in WCsicrr
North Carolnr which could %
,t'izcd Cor tie product!CI o! this
type of tobacco.
Experimental work on the gro,vti
ot arcmatlC 0r Turkish iohaccos
tho South hc@au al Oxford anI
Chatham. Va, six wears ago -whc'
IT looked as if tDIGrcn nanLflcf,Ir.
cr% in Inc United State. nicht b.
81 of PER- srCn'Iv from tho" Trir.
E!Sh t"haCCp suppl ."uYccE in &,
EailsHl States.
Dung In" past ilrr ycar. gcln"i
0d growers in 'lr n.urn:4Iuru
rC%'""G e tho Car1l'ra- and Viz.
cinia have been cIu,-in. Turi;i,'
tobacco ;ndCr III" direction e. acr.-
nOmi5tS e Duke University an
agricultural experiment. stations o
these states. 1hi7 tobacco has no,
been sold on thc onCn ma7&ct. SING
no warehouses; for thC sale Of Tuv-
:!$h tobacco EI." DCcH DuiIt.
Tn" tobacco o.;lpanicG. v;orkjn
with Dmkc University. have to.:gh:
all OF this tobacco -; Il Ericc o.
aI"wmd n cents ncr round.
..Wn ,niiI-.,, .l,-,. ,,s,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Methodist Group
Meets Here First
( inc IN rs Years
500 Visitors Arc
Being Cared For
In Homes Of City

The session az tic North Carolina
Methodist Conference now in session
al The First Methodist Church is the
first meeting of III" body Ia 70 held
in Henderson since 1890. OF sixteen
years ago. and only OHC session had
ever been held here prior To that
time.
AT the present session arc many
members who were here in 1880. and
some of the present leadership arc
men who al that time wore only be-
ginning their ministry. Al The same
time. many faces are missing Of the
older anon who then were holding
ihc rcinS rf ire denomination.
The North Carolina Conference
embraces the eastern half of the State
Oh about Il line drawn north and
;nuth near tho midway section of the
State.
Bishop Walter w. Pcclc is in charge
II tho conference arca. In tho con-
crCncc arc seven districts. each I'M
Ter direction &c Il district StIpcrin-
cnGcnt, WHO make three 10 four
CunGS annually o: IL! the charges
= MS rC%'O3.
Some $40 OF more active ministers
are members OF the conference. many
OF tnCm serving charges fnuv,n as
stations with only Il single church,
while others have several different
churches.
Rev. {. \. Earcllrt. pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist church here. is thu
pastor host. and Rev. II. =. Porter
o! Raleigh. former pastor here. WHO
Is superintendent of the Raleigh dis
r!ct' IS IN" dIEtriC; superintendent
IuSt.
Tho conference has ncar!y 100000
members and annually tic churches
"ntrlbutC some hundreds 0i thou
jandS o! dollars for various causes of
.Eclr activity in their own fields and
=" EMISSIONS and TIC work Of tho dc
domination in general. This year has
seen larger contributions Than per
maps al any previous time
Al Inc present time, the conference
along with the denominations over the
llalldl generally, Is in the midst of
inc Crusade for Christ. Il rour-vcar
program IN various phases cmbrac-
ing several branches of cndcavor. In
cluded in these is the effort 10 enroll
one million new members by profess
sion during 1916 in the United States
as Il whole. Another is the raising of
funds FOR foreign work. and hero in
N"Ill iaroilna the two conferences
arc cndcavorinG to raise approxi-
matcly S2,000,000 for what is called
The Methodist College Advance for
educational work in the State. There
.nC also others.
ono Of the high Lights Of tho entire
c.'"ion, which viii rum tnrounh ncyt
sunday, will be the reading of an
continents "f mi"iStci~; for the com
me year. This will conc at the clos
In% session Sunday Afternoon. follow
ing q memorial service for deceased
ministers and wives OF ministers VINO
Aa,c dicd during tho year.
numerous leaders "f thc dcnOmina-
.l''! IN tic State and nation will be
iiC!c and viii SDca!; at djfrcrc,,
,ii1c5 during TIC conference, and rn-
ports Will be made OF v,or.; utu,up
NC. past year. along with plans for
nc coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
'"FIf 70 FIT VOICE TO
IE$T IN LONDON

London. No. 7.-lP, -Hcniaminu
|iGii IS back ~ London To-Day. hi.
voice stu Brilliant. and appeared
c2@cr 10 put his popularity r. tho
'cS, after an %rscmcc of moro lhan
seven years.
The Italian ;cncr VIII an3car =:
C0vcnt Garden in La BOhcmc.' g
His daughter. Rina, will sing Mimi.
Nr. Gigli burst into song at a re-
ccpiInn in his honor recently. ana
convinced his hearers that ne still
was III magnificent voice.
Tho constantly increasing price of
coal is another indication that sum
is behind us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Methodists In
Henderson, Old :
Congregation
Premiership Today
Is Tofoi q: 1900;
Building hAodcrn

III" r!r; Methodist church i'm Hon
dcr&on. which is host L. The North
Caro'lra Methodist Conference this
week, L. ono "I TIC oldest charncS
IN The conference. it WIS organized
more IMAM ONO hundred wear; Gao
ana during that tir1c has had three
church cClif:c,>t.
IEc present structure WIS erected
IN iHc late lW"riicv. and was rcr,-
pied III iI..1. Gurina tho Das;cYaic of
Rev. w. {. NHriir. II was erected :,i
Il cost al m"yc than $!"O.uOO. and is;
ol stone considerations. and modern in
MS :'""n'HcntN. with facilities ror.
aIl ,Cn""tnHnt% OF the organi:cd
SunG?y school.
IN 1894. w;iiiC Icy. D. T.. Earn
har"l Wa% pastor, II debt in excess
OF S30,njn0 was paid OF and the
church formal" dedicated.
Rev. {. ID. EarcIin is the present
pastor of the congregation, and is
row closing his first year in thai
cap2citN. Upon him ha; fallen nue.,
"a me responsibility Of preparing for
nc current session OF the conference
me chGrCb mas 4 mSin DcrShip uI
approx .natcly i.2C0. and had addi-
linils OF about eighty during tho rast
:! It's DudSct mas been paid in
!nli fcEGiarly for many years. and
NC past year raised the most money
~ us history except during the period
vi INC DiIld!n% program. The detail
w icp"It 10! me year vas not inn
mcdia:ciy available as ,o statistic,
The church has IN oft,c,o; no,rJ ~,
stewards OF some C0r;v-riyo H,;,h
r. ,. Roy%tcr as chairman. The SIN
DAY school is headed by J. w. sand
cF3 Il" general superintendent
Present property is :Gcaicd =, Tho
corner OF North Garnet and Church
strcciS' and faces directly on tho na-
Henderson. "'''oS'l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07


citizens o. Henderson and Vance
county with some CT the activities
Of the Chc,tD
l!SnGCr&On'S Rcd Feather Conn
n'inltY CNCsD budget Tor next wear
has ECcn increased from total Of
>I.|"O N 1916 iu $l2.75n for IN.
i"i' calendar year. One or The
DF'nC.HaI reasons iCr this in rcase is
ne request "f the Vance County
Welfare b'Hro. toy home or homes
go" indecent children.
AS cXnlaincd by Edward l.. Louch-
I'm. chairman of the welfare board.
Vance county is badly in need of
"a nome, or homes, where children
may be cared for until permanent
plans can be made for their care.
There are many children, mostly
under six years of age. who need
care because of Il variety of circurn-
stances making il impossible fsr
them 10 remain where they Arc
found. Since there are now ne
recognized or authorized homes of
this sort III Henderson and Vanae
comfy. the Community Chest has
rctn asked 10 include III IFS budget
T." 1917 total of $1,000 for the
establishment of che or more such
nn"Cf as needed. 20 take care OF
his problem.
In making tho rcqucs, to the
Vance County Community Chest
.n"!h - directors, which approved
IN" request, Mr.. Lcughin explained
he n"Cd r.: "umrs Tor INDECENT
'h."'"1 as fellows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
WINDSORS' SHIP SAILS

Southampton. Eng, NOV. 7. -
GNS)--Thc Duke ;md DCch"Ss 81.
Windsor were among zoe pas-cri-
gers who left SouihanlpiOn inr Nc"
York yesterday aboard the Queer
Elizabeth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
GRADE CROSSING PERIL SOLVED

Eric. pa.-I:ncnccrS Of the Bcs-
""'""r railroad don't take il for grant
cd that motorists heed crossing warn
inES. They bring their trains 10 a
To- 'h"i' ~ "n"h Intersection.
Bcsscnlcr has had no serious cross
ing accidents since the ruling was
established i'll the carly days of the
JS-. CIr-old Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
HIS Students Hear
Lecture On Snakes

lex worth, ophiologist, ravc =
ploiogical lecture on reptiles at II. =
assembly period at Henderson hirn
school ycstcl day. '' '''s'
Wcrth, who has spent 20 wears
SIGoyIn@ and collecting reptiles from
al over the world. told of the d.
icrcnt kinds of snakes and ,hc;r
haoltS and also :old of quick trca;-
mort of Snakcbitc.
At INC cCnciI3IUn of his lcct,r,
worth exhibited number of hntb
preserved and live specimen; Dur'
M" The war h" was - lecturer for
Inc armed forces ou pnifcnp,I; and
n-p0i#cnruS reptiles,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
CHAMBER ORGANIZED

WarrcatoI. Nov. 7.-,I',- ". y
GriSSom has been named Temporal.
president Ct the Warrcnton Chambc,
Of CommCrcc following an organi-
aatiOn meeting. y. Il. EOyd wa.
ramc1 sccrctpry. Memberships wcr,
subscribed 20 by Is indl. idualS ano
II business firms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

Continued on Page 3. Sec. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Chest Budget
ProyidesFor
Children Aid
Funds Are Placed
To Provide tiones
To I'm disent Tots

editors Notc: This is The first in
a series ci articles outlining the
purposes t"r which money contriou-
ted 10 the Vance County Community
Chest i spent, ard t. acuuaint tn.
citizens o! Henderson and Vance
county with some CT the activities
Of the Chcst.)