davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21

Sucker bait is a phrase you have
heard used or used yourself many
times. Anglers know its meaning
when they watch the fish bite for
the impossible. The term also ap-
plies to individuals who send their
hard-earned cash on get-rich-quick
errands. Your income invested in
United States Savings Bonds will
mount steadily and safely in value
to serve you 10 years hence. The
American who buys bonds regular
" with the dollars he doesn't need
today for living costs will not wind
up a poor fish. U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21

OO>& |
Avoid removal of tonsils or
adenoids prior to and dur
ing polio epidemic season.
zelela 81 nisem drugega, samo
kako bi Sc mad okupatorjem
mascevala.
"Neumorno sem delala, orga-
nizirala pomoc, ljudstvo spod-
bujala k odporu. Okupatorju
sem dala obcutiti, da nj mas 60
spodar. Imela sem ljudstvo v
pomoc, ker so bill vecina ljudi
organizirani med seboj. Pc Pc
tin mesecih po oeetovi smrti so
me hoteli aretirati, toda sem
pobegnila IL hise, ko so po poti
proti hisi prihajali Nemci. sla
sem v gozd, kjer sem nadalje-
vala delo. Dom mi je bill. bun
ker, to je bila podzemeljska ja-
ma, katera je bila kamuflirana
v kaki globini gozda. Nemci so
vedno vrsili cistke in jurisali
ma mas. Bezati smo morali in
tvegati zivljenje noe in dan.
~ veseljem in upanjem pa
smo opravljali vse to, ker je
ljudstvo v splosnem postajalo
vedno bolj revolucijonarno, we'd
no bolj odporno okupatorju.
Ljudstvo je videlo in spoznalo
pravicno in pravilno resitev le
v gibanju osvobodilne fronte.
Tako je Primorska postala val
vstaje in odpornosti. Jedli smo
kamor smo prisli in kadar smo
morali v vasi, ker so sc vedno
vrslil napadi ma mas.
"Enega usodnega dne sem
padla v nemsko zasedo. Ia do
godek, ako bi ga hotela opiso-
vati, bi bill dolg. Ako bi vas "a
nimalo, bi ga Yam prihodnjie
opisala. Gnali so me v zapor v
Ilirsko Bistrico, to je v mojo
Vas, tam kjer so vse vedeli, kai
sem delala. Posdolgih treh me.
secih trpljenja in mucenja v "a
poru sem bila poslana v Nemci.
jo, v taborisce Auscwic, cd tam
pa v Ravensbruck, kjer sem
ostala 13 mesecev. Tu je bila
Sc vecja mucilnica kot pa zapor
neclovesko ravnanje, vsa kru.
tost in kultura nemskega raj.
ha sc je notri izrazala " pravj
Sikh banditizma, v pravi silk
mucilnice. LIE krepka VOLTA in
neuklonljivost mas je resila.
"Iz mojega transporta, kate
ri je odpotoval il Trsta il "a.
pora Koroneo, mas de bio 21s
deklet. Cd teh Sc mas je vrnilc
samo u. Vse druge so podlegle
mueenju in trpljenju. Bile smc
osvobojene cd rdece armade
katera nam je nudila vso pomoe
Po osvobojenju smo ostale '
Nemciji Sc en- mesec, bolne, ma
to smo sc vrnile domov.
"Misliti 81 morate, kaksn
udarci so bill to "a mojo mamo
katera Sc ne z,2ajde nikdar '
zivljenju in katera je bila pc
izgubi oceta vse do mole vr'
nitve neutolazljiva. In uboga
Marica, tako mlada, komaj II
let stara, je morala nositi tc
breme in biti skozi radi meme in
pokojnega oeeta preganjana
Malo je bio noci, da hi bile v
miru spale. Bile so tudi v "a.
poru, toda so bile ma pomanjka.
nju dokazov izpuscene. Vse to
je bilo prelude "a emo mlado
zivljenje, katero do takrat nj
okusilo trpljenja. Tako' je po.
stala preje mirna sestrica Ii.
vahna, zamisljena in resna. Kc
sem sc vrnila domov, je bila visa
srecna in zaceli smo ponovnc
mirno ziveti. Izguba oceta je bi.
la delno popravljena. zivljen'
ske razmere SO Sc izboljsale. Ia.
vladala je vesela in prijazna
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
|UN SPAIN STUDY
LOOMS POSSIBLE
Most Delegates Seem To Be
Lining Up For Probe
Of Franco

NEW YORK, April 21-tR -
Three delegates to the United Ma.
tons Security Council who have
demanded a diplomatic break be-
tween the United Nations and
Franco Spain were reported Sun
day night ready to support a. Aus
tralian proposal for a complete
investigation of the Madrid regime
or some similar probe of General
issino Francisco Franco.
The Council was in recess over
the Easter weekend until 3 p.
M, (ESTD Tuesday, with the dele
gates and members of the UN
seeretariat widely scattered.
Mexico Is Set
Mexico Is the only nation to
announce officially it would sup
port the plan of Lieut.. Col. w. r.
Hodgson, of Australia, for a Coun-
Gil committee to inquire into the
Franco Spanish regime.
Poland was said to have assured
Hodgson of its support.
Russia, the third Of the four ma
tons to advocate a complete break
with Spain, was said unofficially
See SPAIN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Citizens OF Christendom
Turn Out For First
Peace-Time Observ-
ance Since Dismal
Days OF World War
By LARRY HIRsCH

From pole to pole, from sea
to shining sea, In rags and
tags and velvet gowns, the
citizens of Christendom turn
ed out en- masse yesterday in eele-
bration of the good green earth S
first peace-tine Easter Sunday
since the dark dismal days OF
World War II.
IN Wilmington a cloud-free sun
spllntered itself through stained
glass church windows, spread it.
SELF softly over affairs and Easter
allies, filtered down through hymn
hlied naves and met itself reflect
Cd In orchid eorsages, blue serge
SUITS, and ehoirboys' Sunday
scrubbed faces.
Outside on the sun-paved streets
ne hueS of this and last years and
me year-before's finery mixed
m'h the colors of the earth in a
Isehnlcolor tone-poen IF greer
ana brown and red and white, Of
something old, something new1
something everlasting.
Wllmington's florists moved with
ne slowest. After an all-night
9aturday-night session with orchids
aho roses, pins and ribbons, tissue
Bee WORLD on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
WYATT SAYS BILL
HITS HOME PLAN
Expediter's Views Secuted
However, By Building
Supply Group

WASHINGTON, April 21.-(P)-
Housing Expediter Wilson w
Wyatt declared Sunday night tina
the mangled OPA bill would make
impossible the production o.
homes for veterans at price they
can Afford
The Eouse-approved version Of
the measure for extending the
period for price control, Wyatt
said, "places in jeopardy the entire
veterans emergency housing pro-
gram"
AS the Senate Banking commit
tee prepared to resume hearings
on the OPA measure-which as
amended would guarantee profits
On every item manufacturer
makes, including building mater
ials-Wyatt predicted the bill as il
stands would induce ''skyrocketing
prices
Tough Problems
1.-THE uncontrolled initiation which
would result in increased home pro-
duction costs-already so high that
we face extremely tough prob
lems," he said m a statement.
See WYATT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
PICTORIAL PILGRIMAGE

From Fayetteville to Southport,
Cape Fearians await with interest
the Photographic results of LOOK
magazines recent pictorial pill
-grimage along the Cape Fear.
It's isn't often that the old Cape
Fear, much as it deserves it, gets
national recognition. In fact, we
can think OF only three such in
stances in the past decade or so,
and all three of them happened
Just the other day, so to speak.
One of them, of course, is the
LOOK venture. The second IS the
short story about Charlie Soong in
CORONET magazines April issue.
And the third is the $1,000, 900 ap'
preparation for widening and deep
ening the old Cape Fear, which,
after a storm-tossed career IN Con
sress, has made its way to the
White House for President Tru-
mans signature.
To find the national spotlight TO
cused on the old Cape Fear at any
other time during the Goth century,
we have to seat ourself in our time
M achine, twist the gadgets, and
% all the way back to the distant
wear of 1918.
CAPE FEAR FLICKER-In 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
FOES OF MERGER
PLAN OFFENSIVE

WASHINGTON, April 21.-P)-
Opponents will launch Senate at
tack on pending Army-Navy mer-
ger legislation this week with in
PRODUCTION of a bill to set up a
council of common defense and
create new. separate department
of air.
Confirming that he will offer such
"a measure Monday, Senator
Bridges R.-H. H.) told reporter
that he hopes to enlist support from
at least four other military COM
mitteemen and large block OF
Naval committee members.
Against Measure
He did not name these but there
have been indications that Senators
Smith (R.-N. -, Hart (R.-Conn.) },
Wilson Galloway Revercomb R.-
See MERGER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Government Claims Count.
less Loaves OF Bread
Are Being Sold AS
Livestock Feed Or
Thrown Into
River. I"

WASHINGTON, April FL.
I-UP)-Determined to save
every scrap of food for starv-
ing people abroad, the govern
ment Sunday night charged
the baking industry with needless
waste of day-old bread to keep
fresh stocks in retail stores.
The Federal Trade commission
said in a report released by Presi-
rent Truman that countless loaves
still are being sold as livestock
feed-or Thrown into the river"
despite government ban on the
practice.
Consignment Selling''
It said that consignment sell
ing" an outlawed practice by
which retailers were permitted to
return unsold bread without charge
to bakeries, wasted enough bread
in 1912 to supply 2,055,0oO persons
with one loaf every third day.
The reduction in retailers returns
last year, it said, saved enough
to give 10 loaves each to As, 467, 900
persons.
The commission called on bakery
officials, drivers and retailers to
abandon the practice in the world
food emergency and suggested
that Congress might look into the
possibility of drafting legislation to
make the prohibition permanent.
Worldwide Need.
Strong arguments for continuing
the ban, it said, include the Thu
manitarian considerations grow
ing out of the worldwide need for
conservation of foodstuffs at least
until war devastated economics
are rehabilitated."
From a longer range point of
view, it added, elimination of the
practice would assure adequate
bread supplies at minimum prices
and would end the predatory COM
petition within the industry which
threatens the existence of many
sm-l bakers, foredooms new ven
lures to failure and promotes re-
See BAKERS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Quota Expected For "Hos.
pitality Day" Falls
Short, But Service
men Fill In To Enjoy
Pleasure Of Homes

One hundred and ten Ma
rines from Camp Lejeune, of
an original quota of 500, were
feted in the city yesterday
for Marine Hospitality Day.
Miss Doris Marsolais, assistant
director of the Second and Orange
USO club reported.
The day was set aside by the
local USO club and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in honor
of the Marines. Various churches
of the city took part.
Homes for Dinner
Members invited the Marines
into their homes for dinner, and
took the servicemen to services at
local churches.
They attended special services
in their honor at the USO club,
following their visits in local
homes.
The Marines and other service
men later attended a broadcast,
and picnic, arranged by the Junior
Chamber, the USO. the local radio
station and radio announcers
Fill Vacancies
While some 200 local families
waited for the arrival of their
guests, the local USO club was
busy rounding up other service
men in town to fill the vacancies
created when the scheduled Ma
rines failed to make their appear
ance.
Hostesses stayed at home from
church to see 'that the turkey
was Drowned pust right" Local
churches felt the emptiness
created when tehir Marine audi
ence failed to appear.
See MARINES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
And So To Bed

After a day of picnicing,
radio broadcasting, and gen.
eral EasterSundaying at Green
field lake yesterday, some
husky Marines loaded their
piano on a truck and started
back to camp.
They had had a great time,
thanks to the USO club, the
Wilmington Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, lots Of local citi-
zens, and a sky strewn with
sunshine.
So, as the truck trundled
along, the Marines seated one
of their buddies at the piano
and broke into song in the
neutrality-suspicious. tradition.
Their song, however, per-
picked a man who heard them
as they passed.
'Why in the world" he ask
ed his companion, care they
singing Singing in the Rain
on such a nice day."
"Your ears deceive yOu,%
said his companion "The word
is not RAIN Listen closely
it's vain -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Along The Cape Fear

an old Cape Fearian tells us, a mo-
ton picture company trekked down
to Wilmington and filmed a flicker
along the Cape Fear.
There were 48 actors in the
troupe, he says, and the star was
Montague Love, the Englishman
you still see playing character roles
in modern movies.
The principal scenes, our old
friend tells us, were shot at Town
Creek, and lots of local folks were
used as extras
AS the actors were being towed
to the "set'' on a barge, our friend
asked Mr.. Love what he thought
Of the Cape Fear country. Although
he had been here only few days,
Mr.. Love had picked up enough
of the local jargon to reply, 'I'u
be logged if it isn't right NICE"
TRUCE TROUPER TRADITION
Digging deeper into the recesses
of his memory, our old friend re-
calls that the most exciting event
of the occasion was this one:
The heroine Cor maybe it was
the vilainess) was reaearsing q
scene wherein she stabbed the hero
Cor the villain. The director COM
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
ACCORD IN IRAN
NO I'm TRIUMPH

LONDON, April 21-U.n)-Mich-
aelo Foot, a Laborite member OF
Parliament who was sent to Iran
as an observer, reported Sunday,
that the Russians had gained most
of their detectives and the Iran
ian settlement was not a victory
for the United Nations Organiza-
ton.
He told the United Press in an in
terview, Immediately after his re-
turn, that the UN can guarantee
the full maintenance of Iranian
independence only by sending a
commission to investigate the
promised Soviet evacuation of
Azerbaijan province, the crux of
the dispute.
Foot and Brig. A. H. Head, a
Conservative member of Parlia-
ment, spent three weeks in Iran.
The Russians refused them per-
mission to visit Azerbaijan, and,
for that reason, they returned to
London sooner than they had ex-
pected.
Soviet Pressure
Foot said he felt that the Iran
ian government had definitely act
ed under Soviet pressure when it
withdrew its complaint from the
See MAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Stabilizer Says "Profiteers
Licking Chops" Over
Anticipated Increase
In Prices If OPA Is
Weakened
WASHINGTON. April Fl,

WASHINGTON, April Fl.
-UP)-Economic Stabilizer
Chester Bowles Sunday night
let loose another blast at those
who would kill price control
while there is still danger of "de-
structive" initiation and predicted
nothing but defeat for the "out-
and-out profiteers licking their
chops over an anticipated in
crease in prices.
Following up two torrid attacks
Thursday and Saturday on the
house approved OPA extension
bill, he said in a statement that
the country is alarmed over pass
age of the measure which would
make impossible" the job of hold
ing down the cost of living.
Call To Arms
In what obviously was both a
call to arms to everyday citi-
HSlio anu P4Cd w Vic OCIldIC W
knock out of the House bill series
of Gripping amendments, he said
that Congress "has been under
tremendous pressure from a we'll
financed and powerful minority Of
lobbyists seeking 10 kill OPA.
But, he said, "a stream of tele-
grams and letters is coming into
Washington from everyday citi-
zens in all parts of the country who
know that the value of their earn
ings and their savings and the
whole future of our economy are
at stake"
Demonstration of Democracy
4" Il have seen enough wires,
letter and newspaper editorials
and I have heard enough radio
comment to convince me that dur
ing the next few weeks we will
have the greatest demonstration
of Democracy in action that this
country has ever seem"
He noted that there always had
See EOWLES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
City Joins Globe Easter Parade;
Marines Guests In Homes Here
The w Gather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Monday
fair and mild.
eastern Standard Time)
fBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 a. m. o.; 1880 a. m. ST; 1:80 p. m
g.: f,a0 p. m. IS.
Maximum 65; Minimum So; Mean 90;
Normal -.
humidity
1:3o a. M "a; 1880 a. m. 81; 1870 p. m
48; 1880 p. m. IS.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 p. M
0 inches.
Total since the first of the month
3.39 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
High Low
Wilmington ---- AT a. m. 9:15 a. m.
1859 p. m. 9;15. p. m
Masonboro Inlet - 11:20 a. m. 5 81 a. m.
IL so p. m. :28 p. m
Sunrise 6:32 a. M; Sunset SAB o. M.
Moonrise -; Moonset s:38 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
SW-wis-sh To Moon!
Sw-wis-sh To Moon!
French Prof Dreams Up
Hree-And-HdlfHo Trip

PARIS, April 81 - U.H -
Frenchmen began to put in
their bids Sunday to join the
first rocket flight to the moon,
which Prof. Alexandra Ananoff
said confidently will be flown
in three hours and q minutes
as soon as someone Of wealth
provides funds to build an
atomic rocket ship.
The line began to form for
the proposed voyage when. a
would-be moon traveller, Civ
ing an address in the Seine
district, inserted the following
advertisement in the personal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Bowles Sees Initiation Danger;
Waste Charged Against Bakers
TOP O. MORNING"
MAY SKIP A FEW
SPIRITONIC DAYS

"Top o. The Morning." the
breakfast spiritonic which VIII
mingtonians have quaffed on
The Stars editorial page seven
days a week every week since
Saturday, June 8, 1915, may
end, temporarily, its more than
30-year continuous run this
coming Friday.
Because 'Top o. The Morn
in''-Miss Eliza Murpfly-is
ill in James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Miss Murphy writes her
'Tops'' well in advance Of
publication, but she had gotten
only as far as Thursday, April
See MORNING on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

column of the newspaper Les
Allies:
~. H. Seeks scientist pre-
pairing to depart for moon.
Object: To 60 with him."
Professor Ananoff, not refer
ring specifically to 81. H."
said he would be glad to ex-
change passage on the first
journey to the moon in an
atomic rocket ship Of his own
design to "any wealthy man"
who would provide funds for
some necessary research.
1.-THE possibility OF visiting
See MOON on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MANCHURIA FIGHT
GAINS MOMENTUM

PEIPING, April 21.- R) Chi
nese Communists charged Sunday
they had been strafed by U. S.
warplanes and had shot down one
in central Manchuria, where the
Chinese government crack First
Army was attacking the Reds on
30-milef ront.
There were no such reports from
any other quarters, and a U. S.
Army headquarters spokesman ir
Chungking declared that the. only
United States plane in the battle
zone. was an unarmed liaison craft
See MANCHURIA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Review Of Dixie
OPPORTUNITIES Unlimited
Dr.. Od1m Tells Educators

the framework of Democracy.
scarcely any known place on
this earth can excel its oppor-
t,,nities and possibilities"
Program of Education
DR.. Odum, head of the Univer-
sity of North Cardinals So
GEOLOGY department, spoke at
the opening session of confer
ence sponsored by the Re-
search Interpretation division
of the University's Institute
for Research in Social Science.
The conference, which will con-
tinue through Friday, was call
See DIXIE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Review Of Dixie

CHAPEL HILL, April 21-P)
Millions of Southerners 'lie
dormant, undeveloped, I'M
trained, handicapped by limit
atoms that are not necessary
and too much isolated from the
world of reality and the rest OF
the nation" DR.. Howard w.
Odum, the sociologist, told
conference of key educators
from 10 Southern states Sun
day.
There can be no reasonable
doubt he said, 'that when the
South comes to develop its ma
tural and human resources 10
the maximum capacity wltnm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
PLANE STREAKS
TO new RECORD

WASHINGTON, April 2u-tR-
A jet-propelled Army Air Forces
P80 plane streaked from New
York to Washington in 20 minutes
and IS seconds Sunday, halving
the previous inter-city record.
Plotted by Capt. Martin l..
Smith, Kidder, Mo-, the 'tShoot-
ing Star" left LaGuardia field,
New York, shortly before p. m.
and flashed past the tower at
National airport little before
4:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

The first peace-time Easter in four years
celebrated in Wilmington, over the world, yes
terday In the picture at left some of the worship
pers leave Trinity Methodist church following the
services, while at left members leaving st.
Andrews-Covenant Presbyterian. In the center is
the Junior Choir of st. Johns Episcopal church
which sang at early services yesterday.
Members of the choir, first row left to right,
are Bernard Wilson, Carol Lynne Young, Joyce
xeIar, Martha Bowden, Christine Cannon, and
Blanche GaynOF.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity: Fair and
mid Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

See PLANE on Page Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

WAeEEFNCTON May 3l-Senate leaders have had several talks with Capitol Physician George of tennessee will be able to continue as presiding officer Of the Senate.
 Dr. Calver has told them that McKellar's trouble is inability to get sufficient blood into his head with the result that he either loses consciousness or his mind starts to wander. Both effects have hap pened recently-ether from too much excitement or from too hearty eating.
 In recent months McKellar has had one attack while presiding over the Senate Appropriations Com mittee another in the Coffee shop of the Mayflower Hotel and even one the floor of the Senate.
 Members of the Senatorial club have made every effort to cover up for him. Majority Leader Barkley of Kentucky even introduced bill for the Tennes- seean and spoke it for some minutes. explaining that McKellar's throat bad Meanwhile McKel- lar sitting beside him, according to several Senators did not seem to know what was going on.
 One afternoon, when McKellar was presiding over the Senate his attention seemed to be wander ing and kindly Senate Secretary Leslie Bffle went to offer assistance
 McKellar greeted him by asking: When does the
 'why, the Senate is in session now and you are presiding" Biffle replied.
 Now, Les, you know that's not so" Mcclellan insisted He explained that he really in his room at the Hotel Mayfower.
 Biffe pointed out that the Senate was in ses- sion debating the British loan.
 why should they debate the British loan?" Mo- Kellar asked. You know we passed that yesterday"
 Biffle tried to get McKellar to leave the chair but the old gentleman angry refused. Finally Bffle
 
 to take the chair, then went out. few moments later he sent page to Senator McKellar with word that he wanted on the telephone, and McKelar left. A few days later he was again in the Naval Hospital-hiS second trip in recent weeks.
 Interesting historical document is Harold Ickes letter of resignation Secretary of the Interior In it he warned Truman that difficult coal strike was impending, offered to stay on the job long enough to handle it. Ickes had handled three similar coal crises. Wonder what history would have been like if Truman had not told Ickes to pack up in two days. Senator Bilbo is so desperate he is trying to pick up votes by promising Mississippi county supervisors they will be WPA bosses come the next depression That's confidence in America! Senator Tom Connally of Texas told friends following his return from Paris that he thought the Russians would agree to compromise on every issue except Trieste, which they flatly demanded must to the YugoslavS Of course" Connally added T don't know why we're making such fuss about Trieste don't know why can't give 1t to Yugo- salvia and make everybody happy" Trieste, of course was the main issue which Byrnes stood pat and mainly why the Paris Conference failed '. Wendell Berge hard-hitting Assistant Attorney General in charge of trust busting, has written 8 new book, Economic Freedoms for the West" which every Westerner should read-and Fasteners too--