davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
IGaf Itationiert iein meroen.

2lSaf itationiert iein peroen.
Sieie @abI puroe getroifen, nm
Die NusriiIn,ng Den ,,lgenobnliten
@etteruerbdltniIien in Ser slrftis
aus5lIeter. Iieie 9lbteiluns lpire
il. SuOo ssieIo einem 2lrmeeil,a,
poIten in .airbarfs itationiert ieiu,
NO unter einem 9luIpano bon $25,-
100000 llnterfiinite unb tebniiha
einridtungen geid)aiien werben.
Sic aui sloaf Sslano in Sen
9llcltiars pgIegte Sruppe unter
oem aonlmanoo bes Sol. ssaines g.
Sill, Der Gbei ser IA. arneeOipi.
lion in europa uno 5ulett YroIei.
ior Ser Wilittirpiliendaiten in
Gharlelton, g. g., mar, bat ibren
ytamen bon einen ;l,, glefter 3eit
nod allen gibtitngen pebenoen
Wlno (Wiailpan) uno miro oas
arftilhe &Iima eriorihen.
Gas Suartiermeiiter Gorps bai
neuarlise arftii6e 8efleiouns Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Wicncr farlantent
srareiit 1nitiatips
Sflub bon Seite .

vSndpcrItanScs" oicicr SaNu2r
itGnoigcn sic 5lpcitc 9lusplilloerlnl
SeIterreidIS olwh cine ircnNc Gil
.atur rchtlih llAuoglidI gapeicn
!pirc.
Sie 0tationolrats. .Teiolutipn per.
longt ihlieblid) nod Riifgahe Ses
oiterreidiihen 8olo- uno Sepilen-
'd)dtes ais u@dbrllngsoefe" o,lrch
sic slaiicrten lno 8enebn1ig,ua Der
mir bie MISUNDERSTANDING gerndB
Dem Stalloe Ser &or=gtasi- 3eit crs
Ioroerlid)em oiterrcidiiheu Mubnab
men bllrcb sen I9luiierten Rat; ferner
Htpatriierllug Ser oIterreit]iifen
ariegsgefnugenen, gnn5 gleid). Ill
lpelhen SGnoGrn lie nod, 5uriifgehal
ten lperoen, umo Seimiellolmg Der
DOM ariege enhpurSelten sluslirher.
ote man Selterretd) 9eflltduef pne"
oortbin perIdIleppt 1poroen iiHb uuN
bier nun Elm beporredltctes SnIein
fiibren llno pom oitcrreid,iifen Golfc
crn6hrt reroen niilIell. iolpeit nicht
gemeinniisige srenoeSrgari'ationen
eingreifen. Sir bie Salter ser 3eit
bis sur Seilnbef6roerlng ioider Mus
ldnoer foroert oas Nationolrats Yrn-
gramm ltnterItellung auer iolher
Eeripnen unter Die Sanbesgeiese.
Setter Elrnft oes programmes lit
oas gerlangen mad, Iufnabne Se=
Iterreit)s in Ole Organization ser
Eereilr.eu latiorcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
WINTER-IMANOEVER

@aibington. - Snfel Gam Oarf
niht iblaieno ausetroiien weroen.
ipenn Elm slngrifi iiber oen 9toro-
pol ber fpmrrt. Sci es no INNER
IN norolihen 3onen, cr miro porbe.
reitet iair.
Die nad) slIasfa 81 entlenOenSen
slbtellungen peroen oie. sluf9aba
taben. i'm Habmen ser Gerteioi.
gungsmabnabmen gu priiien, Oh oie
ncue 9usriiItung, Die fiir oen @ir,
Ter geif)affene aleioung uno No
ton, ausreiheno nnO geeisnet lit,
iomie beraus5ufinoen Oh Die minter-
ii6en Sperotionen cine aenoeruns
Ser 1aftif uno Nusbilouns erior-
berlib MAIDEN.
Ne6ei1 oieien 5lpei slbteilungen
mirD cine brittle in Camp Mcgpp,
isis, arftiihe 9lusriiltung erpro-
ben. Sic miro unter Ser geseid)-
nilra sSroIt tefannt iein p1breno
Die beioen anoeren als Jrigio IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
pclei, ertGlt 6el> mt,~
KuniteeeenitGn>e ;,ariid

Stta.pa, &anaoa. Holniifes 8olr
i'm @erte BON II WiQionen Collar
iotpie piele polniidp &unltgegeniton
be, sic spdhrenb oes &rieges in &anG
oa altfbe:pabrt lpllroen, icaen Dent
nuchit lpieoer nnd) Eplen iuriidsc.
lanot lreroen.
Sm Sabre 1910 fanten sic Safen
an 8crb zines ariegsIhiffes in &ns
naoa an. Sic tparen aus bem pon
Sen Na5is beiesten Eolen nah 9t,l.
mGnien llno ocnn nu1 sSranfreid,
geid,nuggelt lporoen. Son bort fons
Sen lie ibren @ee iiber ben &anul
nah England.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
des Amtes fuer Pre.sveberwoehvns.

dss Artes fuer resveberwoehvne.
iile in Nieem Sahr nct picl bobcr
ic;n merNcn
Ser iniIotipnire Mniticg ser Gro
lite, ulter Eenn mir beute leioen. ii
ans oirefte GrgcbniS ser 3eritG-
rung Ser TreisfOntrplle Nurdl @ru2
rCn sic uon Nnfang an cnt'hIpIicl
pnrcn, Nie'c &crnidtlmgsurbelt 81
pcrrittcn. Die Mepubifuner untc,
Ger 2eitllng ser Senntprcn Gait unr
9Hberrp lino pcrontiportlih fiir sic
Gage, IN Scr mir lina heute befiN
sen. llno trobNenl moht ibrc Ero
uaganoonloid)inc lteberitlnOen, I'M
oem Go!f 81 er5Gblen, NuB ihr Hro-
ramm Sic Station rcttcn miro. ~
Ierbings Ipreten iic niht uon &n
naoa, 100 Ereiafnntrolle uno Hatip
nierung beitebcn, lmo es T!ciid
fiir ieoen glbt.
g4cnn Nic 9fcpubIifancr ,ur Mad't
tpnncu t6nnen, 10 beoe,tet ons bie
3er'torlng Der leBten Shrantcn, olc
pOr Scr Snilation liegen. Ser 3ah,,
hef, Der beiltc ilhon piel 81 tlein
lit, miro ihmuler unN ihmalcr Dcr
sen, uno Die Nation miro eineu
0fonomilhen 3uianmenbruh erlei
cen. ySir olle erinnern lms Ser
Shreten uno Der !ytiIere, sic sur
3eit Ser 9robten Tepreiiion Dor
ser Sopper.g ominiitration iiher llns
Jebrat,t murNe.
Sic - Nie @GhIer - miiiien am
). 9opember an Scr @dblllrne cnts
IteiOen, Oh Die Hepubllfoner NIT
tbrer Soppcr. .GbiIpiopbie nicoer
lbren @illen babeu poer .SruutlIn
:. HOoicpelts Socen lebcnNig crhuI
ten meroen ipllen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

Der Seriailler Gertrag untcrioN-
te Die Gin unb slusfubr bon Woi-
fen, Ntunitipn lulo &riesgmatertol,
Sie Ginfi,br unh ScriteQllng prn
8iitsaIen. TiesmoI lperoen ale
Erlltiden Hiiltllngsnerfc 5erit0rt oNcr
niS Meparatiousleiitungen obnlcn.
ticrt p0cr perirad)tet.
slui 8runo oes TeriaiQer Gertra.
Res mlror Teuf tblano cine &riesS.
!l'tflottc perboten. GiesnoI ioQ 10.
gar Die 3iuilluitiubrt aus Oeutid)eu
Snnocn genDmmen uerbem.
0fit 9lusnabme wrniger 6eihmgen
m' Often uno Siioen oes 9eid,es
alIerlc9te ser Gerlnier Iertraa Dem
Ncid)e sic Eilid)t Sur Sd)leifuul
oller 9cIelti9lnSen unS &iiitenbeie.
ltigun9cn uno Saienanlasen aui ser
Sn'el Selgo!ano. glui Dem linfen
liter oes Nbeins imo in elmer so.
ailpmeter. .3pne aui Dem red,ten
Nbeinllfer ourite IeutihIano feline
@eIeitisungen beibebalten ODER an.
lcgen feline StreitfrGite lnterbal.
ten oocr lummeln, feline milltGri.
'hen llebltngen pornebmen.
BUR l(eberDahuug Der Ginhaltlno
Sleler enhuaiinln9sbeltim
murNc cine interaliierte Wtilitarfon,
trollc geifaiicn. Gs maren Nus.
Idillle, Sic unter Dem Namen ,Sn.
tcraililerte &ontrpllfummiiiion ar.
bciteten.
Iie suigabe, sic Dem neuen Nb.
rilItllnssSireftorium seiteat lit ms
Die 9eIusniiie, Die ibm eiuseriumt
liEo, iibcrid)reitcn bel meitcm oen
sllIgobentreis uno Gollmabten Ser
SomaliBcn &ontruQfolnmiilion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

geitellt, lpelhe probemeile bel sselo-
infenL EulslpGrmern uno anoeren
aleiOungsItiiden 6aiernslas Watte
ais sluflage entbdlt unb YelSiltter
in Germenoung bringt. 9ie 10 geiiit-
terten Sberfleiber muroen bei oen
rorausgegangenen Musf Or icr-
lhurgsiibungen erprobt uno bel ei-
ncr Semperatur BON 40 GRAB unter
Sen Nullpunft 5pedentipre6eno BE-
tlnoen.
slud oie Nrmee sslugitreitfrdite
weroen mdbreno Ser slrbeiten ser
beioen abteilungen ibre beionoere
ausriiit,,ng erproben. Gas Slug
sellg lit in ser 9lrftis mebr als IT.
senomo anoers gefdbroet uno erior-
bert beionSeren Shut. 3eltleinipano
i,flo Jliigel miilien Dor gis, Shnee
uno 9agel betuabrt tperoen. 9arum
.puroe auf) Sic @ihtigteit oes Stu-
htums arftiiher Griessiiibrlins bon
Sen. Mai. Muir g. 5airidilo bin.
gelpielen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Die hintergruende der Preissteigerung

Won Chester Bowles. frvehsrsm tsite
lWir ssben disssn Artiksl weder, we'll
wir glovben, doss Or eonz interessont
ist. ohns vns ober NIT dem inholt ~
jdentjfixlegep)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

~8ir mollen feinen &rieg", iagte
or, vaber mir miiiien alle MogliGs
feiten in 8etrad)t 5ieben. @enn er
fommt, miro er uneeluObnlih ihnea
unO niIicni6aitlih eeiiibrt merOcn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

- Melier Sie rel gil.fGuten bat
'rt bin. aak Sic Die Mnsetae ID.
.Bol:ShIatf" QeIeien bohen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

oaS slnt zines SrieSensribters be-
parb. Dian iaate ihm. er fonne es
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Mrs. Davis Bruton, f.. \
the Carolina Beauty ST.: S;>
has been i'll several 6o.. p: ,
with a cold. . Y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Mrs. E. A. Porter is conva!escins
nicely at her home here 1olloWihg
treatment at the Sanders memorial
hospital in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Pen snivev is reported i321roF;n!
at the home Of his parents Mr. anu
Mrs. D. C. spivey after an a''a'A
q pneumonia several days ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Misses Bernice and Hazel Gore
c,ara Won Ray and Dorothy NC
Pherson spent Sunday at ocean
Drive beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
MANCHURIA
FROM PAGE ONE

seized on the ground bv tho coro
'ill1illSts at Changchun last week
Two Attacks
"A communist spokesman assert
ed that planes bearing U. S. mari
lngs attacked both Wednesd.u "a IN n
FRIDAY at szepiagkai, 70 miles s
southwest of Changchun, and tba1
ground fire brought down . ona
plane containing an Annerioa r =
crewnen. He did not say how y, . 49,
planes there were, but Communist
reports on Thursday has said ther"
were two. ~ 'Ae1 {
Inc charge was made as c,i.na
kal-Shek's battle-hardened Firs3
army lashed out against the Corn
munists along the railway between
ozeplngkai and Changchua in .
DID to regain the governments los4
posltlon In central Manchuria
Await Orders
Executive headquarters, mean
while, awaited orders from chime
k!nS Where General Marshall. sne-
cla1 U. 5. envoy. is striving to set.
1le the conflict over Manchuria
Marshan's return to China fro,,
washington conceded with a Com
munlst press campaign critical of
me United States in which the
allegation of air attacks was the
latest item.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
BOWLES
FROM PAGE ONE

been spirited opposition to OPP
whenever it came up for renewa
and said that this time he AGAR
is confident that when the chip!
are down and the final return:
are in, Congress will reject the
destructive amendments as they
have rejected them before"
Predict More Curtailments
Many Congressional leaders,
however, are not as confident a!
Bowles that the House bill, -,hicl
practically emaculates OPA, will
be revitalized in the Senate. The
Senate Banking committee has
been holding hearings on price
control extension and farm state
senators have been predicting even
more drastic curtailments Of
OPA's power than those voted
Thursday by the House.
OPA's hold-the-line proponents
also are alarmed over reports that
log-rolling on the bill is in full
steam in the Senate with members
bargaining to take price control off
each others favorite state prod,
ucts.
Little Too Drastic
On the other hand, some OF
OPA's most bitter critics are I'm.
derstood to feel that the House
was little too drastic. They have
indicated they still want to see tn
agency lose many of its powers
but will don kid gloves before act
ing.
In any event, the Senate will not
consider price control until il
cleans up debate on the British
loan agreement which is expected
to last at least two weeks.
Meanwhile, Rep. Wright Pat
man, D-Tex.) an administration
stalwart, demanded that the oil in
dustry be exempted from price con-
troll Immediately. He said in q
letter to Reconversion Chief John
W. Snyder that minor OPA officials
were using ''petty lecturers argu-
ments to delay consideration of oil
price decontro1.
Bowles said that House passage
of 10 gripping amendments 'has
actually served to bring the basic
issues out in bold relief and to
bring the full force of our demo.
cracy into play" The Spectators
and ''well-heeled lobbyists, he said,
should know now that the Ameri-
can people have just begun to
fight
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
NOTED ECONOMIST
DIES in ENGLAND
Lord Keynes Was Credited
With Greatly Influence
ing FDR Policies

LONDON, April I'll up Lord
Keynes, 81, noted British economist
who was credited with playing an
important part in influencing Presi.
dent Roosevelt's government spend.
ing policies, died Sunday morning
at his country home in Sussex after
suffering a heart attack.
Lord Keynes returned two weeks
ago from the International None
tary conference at Savannah, Ca,
where colleagues said he was under
considerable strain as the head OF
the British delegation. He was or
dered by his physician to take a
complete rest.
He had made a number of trips
to the United States during World
War II in connection with lend
lease and other economic matters.
He headed the British delegation
to the Breton Woods, N. H. None
tary conference in 1914, and was
co-author of the basic plan for an
international monetary fund and
a world bank.
Lord Keynes first attracted at
tention by the unorthodoxy of his
economic views. During the de-
preston he became a leading adj
vocate of government spending to
halt deflation He had visited Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House
and was credited with an important
role in shaping New Deal spending
policies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
MERGER
FROM PAGE ONE

w. Va.) and Maybank (D.-S. c.
are not too pleased with a single
department consolidation bill now
before the Military committee.
Chairman Walsh D.-Mass.) and
many Naval committee members
are obviously-if acknowledgements
it.
Charging that the one-department
bill would weaken civilian control
and unbalance the armed forces,
Bridges said he hopes his measure
will provide compromise way
out of an unfortunate con-
troversy" over the merger ques-
ton.
May Suit President
81 think this bill will meet Presi-
dent Truman's original ideas about
effecting unity of the armed forces
and do it in a democratic way,
without the threat of militaristic
control that is implicit in the single
department measure" the New
Hampshire Senator said.
The Bridges bill would create a
separate department of air, with
a cabinet member at its head, and
continue the two present depart
ments under a secretary for the
Army and secretary for the Ma.
Wy.
The single department bill, ap.
proved by a Military Affairs sub
committee consisting Of chairman
Ebert Thomas D.-Utah) and Sen
ators Hill DALAI and Austin (R..
VIZ, would substitute for the pres.
emit setup one agency headed by a
secretary of common defense and
a general staff with one head.
'Lack OF Balance"
Declaring that this might bring
about "a dangerous lack of bal
ance" between the armed forces,
Bridges proposed instead the crea.
ton of a council of common defense
of which the President would be
chairman.
On this council would be the Sec.
retaries Of State, Army, Navy and
Air Forces. The President would
name a deputy who would serve
as coordinator of National defense.
taking over the Craftsmanship OF
the council when the President alb.
sented himself from its meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

planned that her stabbing actions
were not life-Gke enough. In re.
Spouse, she overdid herself and cut
a sizeable hunk out Of the actors
shoulder. +,
The wound was quickly bandaged
and, in true trouper tradition, the
show went on.
When the film was finally finish
ed, the troupe went on back to New
York. And from Fayetteville to
Southport, Cape Fearians awaited
with interes. the Photographic re.
suits of the pictorial pilgrimage
along the Cape Fear.
OUTDRAW O'BRIEN - When
the movie arrived here, our friend
says, everybody from miles and
miles around damned into the
theater to see it. The theater, he
thinks, was the Bijou - the first
picture house, he says, built south
OF Baltimore.
From here on out, however, his
memory-digging strikes rock bot.
tom. He can't even remember the
name Of the movie or the name Of
the company which took it.
Does any other old Cape Fearian
remember anything about it?
You see, we'd like to get hold Of
that old film. If we showed it in
our living room, which holds only
20 people, and charged mere
ten cents admission, We bet We
could outdraw Clark Gable, Lana
Turner, and Margaret OBrien and
smash the largest box-office re.
cords ever recorded along the Cape
Fear.
How about it? Anybody want to
60 into the motion-picture business
with us?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
WORLD
ND nN1 nANr nHy-
FROM PAGE ONE

paper and cardboard boxes, their
lids hung heavy over tired eyes
They had sold all the flowers
there were to sell, and IL folks who
came too late plucked their bou
quets and boutonnieres from their
own gardens and windowboxes.
100000 Souls
In New York a record-breaking
crowd of 1,0O0,000 souls paraded
in a shuttle Of pretty-well-dressed
humanity. They damned traffic
from 18th to 57th streets-traffic
including old vintage automobiles,
horse-drawn carriages, four pug
dogs With corsages in their collars,
and a 13-year old lady wearing a
poke bonnet decorated with paper
roses, two stuffed rooste-s and one
hen, a musical bunny, and six
colored Easter eggs.
Services In Bar
In Golden Valley, Mimi. bar
tender Ivor Stanger moved his pa
irons out of his night club at mid
night Saturday night instead of at
2 a. m. Sunday morning. And
Father Thomas J. Mcnamara. ex.
Army chapl; m, moved his portable
altar and mass kit in.
"To God, this mass is as sacred
as though it were being celebrated
in the Basilica in Rome" Father
Mcnamara said.
None of the youngsters who
came to worship paid any atten-
ton to the sign over the night
clut door: 'Al persons under 81
keep OUT
Church Bells Toll
In Moscow churchbells toIed
Russians, red and white, to Easter
services for the first time in 20
years. U. S. Ambassador Walter
bedeH Smith was almos. crushed
oy the crowd as five Soviet militia
men squeezed him into famed
6ogoyavlensky cat ,dral.
IN Paris, along the Champs
Hlysees, around the Eiffel- tower
q, Lne Cathedral de Notre Dame,
me f'renchmen paraded in quality
CT which belied the ouant:
OF food they had to eat.
IN the Holy Land. in Jerusalem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
SPAIN
FROM PAGE ONE

to be in favor of an inquiry but,
nc was added, the Soviet repre-
sentative desired more information
on the scope of the Australian plan
before finally voting for it.
Franco Investigation
Thus it appeared Sunday night
mat some form of investigation OF
Franco Spain by the Council would
ee approved, perhaps next Wednes-
day. Whether it would be the
Australian plan depended largely
on the reaction of the powers not
yet conn TIED, but interest in the
ldea of complete, inquiry was
widespread in the Council.
The United States and Great
Britain have shown their interest
IN the proposal, which, it was re-
ported authoritatively, was refer
red to Washington and London for
consideration and instructions.
Sources close to the British dele
gate said that the London govern
ment had not sent its instructions
yet, but that there was no par
ticular hllrr-. since the matter like
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
IRAN
FROM PAGE ONE

a,genda of the Security Council
meeting in New York.
He explained that when he and
Head saw Iranian Premier Ahmad
Ghavam es Sultaneh on April IL
and asked whether he wanted the
Iranian question to remain on the
agenda, the premier replied: Eyes,
I do"
Three days later, the Iranian
ambassador to Washington, Hus-
sein Ala, announced in New York
that Iran had decided to withdraw
it's complaint.
Gained Detectives
"It is a mistake to regard the
Persian settlement as victory for
UN," Foot said. ''It seems clear
to me after seeing ali political ele-
ments in Persia from the Shah to
Tudeh party leaders and being pre-
sent when the Russo-Persian agree
ment was signed that the Russians
have gained most of their objec-
tives in Persia.
First, they gained the oil con-
cession-to which nobody can OBJ
ject. Secondly, they gained IN
fluence in Azerbaijan and main
tanned troops in Iran after the
deadline for withdrawal of forces
expired, they were able to exer'
enormous" pressure on 1ra11' ne
said.
81 think it likely they will mann
tain considerable, and possibly q
dominating force, in Azerbai1an
after May 6-thes evacuation oate
for Russian HOODS" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Along:..
THESE STREETS

from London. They'd heard the
wire had been cleared from the
beaches. They weren't pleased
when they found that the War
Department was going to wait
for V E Day to tidy things up.
There weren't many new out
fits. There were few good ones.
There was the sun and a strong
breeze. That was about all.
You drank the coffee in the
Wilmington restaurant. You
paid your bill and went into
the street. There was the sun
and a strong breeze. Almost
everybody had a new outfit.
They looked like good ones. In
the store windows there were
enough clothes to go around
a second time.
You knew that you could
go to the beach and walk
on the sand without being
boosted by land mines. You
knew that, for a while, there
would be more civilians in the
street than soldiers.
One more Easter. You'd
spend all the casters of your
life in restaurants with leak
ing urns if you could wear
bright tie, if you could carry
your hat in your hand, if you
could keep your right hand in
your coat pocket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUe
WYATT
FROM PAGE ONE

TT would drastically cut dow,
he volume of housing we hope "a
achieve. Materials and manpow,
er would be diverted to otbs,
fields. ''
And proiorities for yeter,,
housing would be useless as prjce,
rose beyond the ability of HON,
building to compete for material,
with other types of construction y
Wyatt's fears apparently wep
heightened by the fact that ri,
National Housing agency only Sal
urday ordered new and reduced
ceilings on the selling prices and
monthly rentals of at least han
the dwellings to be built under N.
2,7oo' OOO-homes-in-two years pro
gram.
Views Secuted
His views were secuted. how.
ever, by the Producers Council
Inc, national organization of build.
ing supply manufacturers.
In a weekend statement l. r
Hart, Council president, declared
the House approved measure
would enable producers of build,
ing materials to expand their Out
put of low cost materials which
now are being produced in limited
quantities because existing price
ceilings do not permit profit"
Thus, Hart said, the House.su.
proved measure would cut The
cost of home building Since there
quickly would be an ample supply
of low cost materials to be used
in place of the luxury lines which
many builders are compelled 10
use at the present time"
Effect OF Order
Wyatt's new order would chan.
mel so percent or more of the
scarce building materials-lulmber,
bricks, radiators, sinks and 50 on
Into homes of lower price than
the $4,000 = and-under dwellings
hitherto entitled to such priority
help.
The order provides that q per.
cent OF all dwellings newly authorH.
cd by Federal Housing administra.
lion field offices must be built for
rent. Half of these, in order to get
priority on building supplies, must
De rented at or below new locd
ceilings from $40 to $65. They
vary from city to city.