davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Austin Elevated

President Truman's nomination of
Senator Warren R. Austin of Vermont
to succeed Edward r. Stettinius, Jr..
as the United States United Nations
representative appears to have the ap-
provai OF Senator Austin's associates
in the Senate.
Among his attributes are mentioned
his support of the Presidents foreign
policy, and his long experience as an
attorney which is expected to carry him
through the mazes of long and involved
debate so characteristic of the Security
Councils deliberations.
That he is a Republican, we may we'll
believe, is to the country's advantage.
IL IS always better to have bipartisan
representation in international affairs.
and perhaps his selection will divert
some OF the criticism that has iustjv
rested upon President Truman for plac-
ing SO many Missourians in key federal
posts. Senator Austin is a Vermonter,
Because of the position taken by Mr..
Stettinius' friends we cite that thew
claim his failures were due, not to lack
OF ability but to the limitations of
power conferred upon him. Fully com
petent executives are never without
the power to perform their tasks.
True, President Roosevelt n a m e q
him Secretary of State and sent him
to San Francisco as the country's CHIEF
agent at the Security Conference there
when the United Nations Charter wal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Council And Truck Lane

A mar never knows how much he
can do until he tries. Then he surprises
himself with the variety and number of
things he accomplishes. By the same
token, the busiest people are the ones
who find time to take on new tasks.
This is no less true of organizations.
On Wednesday the City Council gave
new proof of it. The agenda was heavy
and as always when groups set them
selves earnestly to work, the achieve
ment notable.
Among the measures taken which
deserve special public recognition and
praise is the matter of a truck lane.
Many previous efforts have been made
to have a truck lane through or around
Wilmington, but all have failed.
The Highway Commission has claim
ed in the past that the fault lay with
the people of the city, or specifically
the parties at interest. AS long as there
was no unity of opinion, the commits
sion has felt no obligation to take a
hand.
To some extent this disunity may
have had something to do with the
failure to have g truck lane, but the
Highway Commission is not wholly
blameless in that with it's leadership
and encouragement the contentious ele-
ments IN the population might well
have been reconciled.
Having made numerous requests to
the commission, the Council, among its
other good works on Wednesday, de-
clared its purpose to request A. H.
Graham, chairman of the commission.
to reveal the status of various truck
route proposals and say what the COM
MISSION IS prepared to do about any of
them.
This does not mean a truck lane will
be designated over night or even next
week, but it does encourage residents
on streets now traversed by trucks, to
their great distress, to expect quick
action.
If the attitude of the Council is O
erly Interpreted, it is fair to assume
that failing to get the commission to
act speedily it will take the matter into
its WI hands. Should this t%ranspire,
the Council is to be urged to make it's
decision only after hearing all sides
to the question, but make a decision
nevertheless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

to be written, because he wanted a yes
man, but had Mr.. Stettinius possessed
true qualities of leadership he would
not only have thrown off the Roose-
welt yoke, if the only way he could get
rid Of it was to resign, but would not
have submitted to be crowded into a
back seat by Secretary Of State Byrnes
during important meetings of the Coun-
Gil in New York.
It was obvious that Secretary
Byrnes, on the record of recent expert
ence, did not have complete confidence
in Mr.. St~ettinius' efficiency. Nor is it
believable he had President Truman's
either, despite the regrets Nj. Truman
voiced when he finally stepped out. If
he had, the President would not have
consented to the course Mr.. Byrnes took
at the Council sessions.
AS We see it. Mr.. Stettinius is an
other sad example of the deadly al
most"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Soon The Helicopters Will Whisk
Your Mail To You In Nothing Flat

Actually what is coming will not
be a colossal mosquito, but it will
be another note in the fanta site
progress that has been over the
years in the carrying OF the mails.
1t will be a far-cry from the days
when your mail galloped across
the continent via pony back.
You see, the government has an
nounced that it has worked out a
plan for using helicopters to carry
mail from outlying airports to the
post office buildings themselves.
Next week this service is being in
augurated in Los Angeles.
For some years, ever since
there's been an air mail, most OF
the air mail customers have COM
planned that even though they save
a lot of time by sending their let
tiers and packages from city to city
by plane, the time that is con-
sumed getting this mail from the
airports, a lot of which are miles
from the nearest post office, null
lilies this saving by the Flooding
way in which the mail has been
delivered from the airports to the
post offices.
So, along came the helicopter.
This is that internal machine you
may already know about. 1t has
those Wierd windmill arrange
ments that revolve and permit the
helicopter to come to a stop in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
In Full Regalia

There has just. appeared in the
United States occupation zone in Ger
many a new publication, the Soziaidemo-
KRAFT. AS it's name suggests it is the
voice of the Social Democrat party.
From the congratulations originating
in the United States it will also he tho
voice of German radicals and labor mr.
CARNATIONS.
Cablegrams received for inclusion in
the first issue, for example, are not
only from Dorothy Thompson ann Nor
man Thomas, but also from David Du.
binsky, president of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. Mat
thew VOL, chairman of the interna-
tional labor committee of the American
Federation of Labor, and Anthony
Smith, director of the executive COM
mittee of the Congress of Indus+r;o,
Organizations.
It is the endorsement of Mrs Eloon
or Roosevelt, however, that interests
US most.
Of course, as a member of the News
paper Guild, by some special dispensa-
ton, and therefore enrolled in the CLIO
Mrs. Roosevelt's sympathies are fairly
well known. But her message to the
Sozlaidemokrat can leave no doubt in
Anyone's mind that she is an out-and.
out labor %unionist.
am very glad to hear" Mrs. Roose.
0elt cabled, "that the Independent So.
eal Democratic party has received E
license for it's own newspaper. | SEM
you my very best wishes. A Democrat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

whom the American union move
ment has sent to Britain as frater-
nal delegates, the American move
ment indicated great contempt for
British labor but apparently British
labor doesn't insult easily. Ameri-
can labor, of course, can't be in
suited at all and will stand for
anything, as the record shows.
Still, Sir Walter should have
noted the important difference be-
tween the characters of British
and American unionism. British
unlons are legally responsible and
reveai the same moral and ethical
superiority over ours that dis
'ingulsnes their politics from our
own. Can anyone imagine, for ex-
ample a shakedown of British
worker for a political party or
me execution of a coup compar-
aDle to Elliot Roosevelt's gyp loans
wltnout criminal proceedings
against anyona2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
By JOHN SKIES

In order not to slip up on him 1
tried to reach Cousin Wilbur Dosh-
er by telephone yesterday after
noon to tell him not to be sur
prised if, in the near future, he
took a peek out of his post office
window and beheld something like
a colossal mosquito dronily de-
scending toward tn top of his
mail building.
Unfortunately, Cousin Wilbur, as
the boys down at Southport call
him, wasn't in and I wasn't able
to warn him of the coming aprari-
ton that may brighten him. How
ever, I believe there will be enough
time left for me to see him later
about this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Doctor Says
EMOTIONAL UPSET
KNOCKS DIGESTION
BIZ WILLIAM A. o'BRIEN "

BIZ WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. NJ
Changes in food are brong..
about by a series Of engines Cfsr.
meltatiye agents. secreted bv ~.
various digestive glands. One on'
lyme takes up the job where ~.
other leaves off as the food movs,
along the digestive trsct.
The first step in digestion iaL..
place in The mouth, where the .ooS
is divided into smaller particles ~
the teeth. The engine ptyaljn n
the saliva, changes starch 10 nal
tose, a form of sugar.
The act of chewing starts II.
salivary and stomach juices flow.
ing. Saliva forms the food inn
moist ball, which is pushed bar.
II the throat by the tongue 50 fn.,
the muscles Of he esophagus csr
catch hold of il and move il alon,
The muscles contract behind N.
food ball as they relax in front
of it.
The stomach is a ~collapsibIe 90,
which holds approximately tyo
quarts when full. Stomach an,
zymes are pepsin, which diges.,
protein, and renin, which curdIs,
milk. Pepsin cannot act witoo,t
hydrochloric acid.
Some people believe they bav.
an acid stomach when thew r..
gurgitate acid material in tba
throat, but this indicates a weak.
ness of the opening of the tornac
between the esophagus and tbe
stomach, rather than an excess NJ
acid.
AS soon as food enters tbs
stomach, the muscles contract and
force it along TO the narrow DOR.
ton which is connected with Tho
duodenum. By this time, the food
is converted into a liquid (cAyme).
and as soon as the acid rises IN
a certain concentration in The
stomach, the pylorus opens and Al.
lows a certain amount Of the d.
gested food to 60 through.
The stomach is usually empty
from two to five hours after cal.
ing, and what most people speak
Of as indigestion Is a slowness in
emptying.
The p~ancreatic juice which
flows into the duodenum Nhe first
part Of the small intestine) con.
tains many engines: trypsin for
protein digestion), steapsin Oats.
amylopsin (starches), and malta,e
(sugar). The bile from the liver
and gallbladder aids in the d.
gestion and absorption Of fats.
In the small intestine Gejunum
and ileum), the intestinal juice
contains erepsin for the compile.
ton Of protein digestion and malt.
ase and invertase for the com.
pletion of sugar digestion. No d.
gestion occurs in the large in
testine, as water is absorbed and
bacteria act upon the residue Of
the food.
This complicated digestive sys-
tenn functions well under average
conditions. In the old days, pa.
tients used to take mixtures of The
various digestion fermeats for 50
called indigestion. Some may have
plants, but most disturbances are
caused by emotional factors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

midair without serious conse-
quences to the occupants or the
helicopter.
Just coincidentally, I have just
looked over the early wire reports
of the Associated Press and In
these reports is a story about a
helicopter. 1t seems that the en-
CINE of this particular machine
went out, as the boys say, s'ooo
feet above the earth and, yet, the
pilot was able to land his machine
at the exact spot he'd planned on
in the first place without injury TO
himself or his machine.
The way the government plans
this service-and I thought some OF
you folks might be interested In the
plan because Wilmington and
vicinity are rapidly coming OF age
in this rapid era of flights some
thing like this: National. South
east, and perhaps other lines, Will
bring mail to Bluethenthal filed
from the four corners of the earth,
Upon each delivery at Bluethenthal
there will be a helicopter stand
ing by. The helicopter will load the
man from the trunk, or feeder
plane and then take-off for down
town Wilmington.
And because of the way the hell
copters do business there won't
even have to be a parking lot
near the post office to handle this
business. No, the %helicopter will
simply set itself down-or maybe
that should be sit itself down-on
top of th' post office building and
the waiting clerks will have your
air mail in your box before you
can say helicopter.
Myself, I find it hard to visual
ize all this speed and I even some
time wish III world and its affairs,
eve the billetdoux of our world,
didn't have to swish from PLACE to
place and topic to topic with such
jetrocket-like speed and haste. 1t
would even be bad, I think. to go
back to the times when those
ponies brought you the mail.
see nothing particularly in~on-
venient about having to wait two
or three weeks, Or months, for a
note from San Francisco.
However, since we're going to
have to get around to this sort of
speed, anyway, I'll be a good
fellow and 60 along with the gov
eminent. Still, the cold statistics
of all this tend to terrify me. Ina
CINE a firm in New York to which
you owe an account-might not
ever be delinquent-dropping your
bill in the post office there at 8
p. M, this afternoon and you re-
ceiving it here in Wilmington be-
fore you 60 home to dinner to-.
night!
Or, going on with statistics, have
a letter dropped -. the post office
at San Francisco at nine this
morning and getting in here around
six this afternoon. Even if you are
anxious to receive the letter lust
think of the JOY Of anticipation that
will be left completely out of your
correspondence by such fast goings
on. Personally, l Thru half the
fun of getting letters is the anti
cipation. In this new age of "
copter you won't have time to
anticipate. You'll get your letter
before the ink has had time to
dry.
AS among so many other things
that cause me to feel like the
b~umblingest of reactionarles. I'm
not so sure all this speed is good
for US. In keeping with this hell
age, I'm afraid Cousin vii.
bur may have to work out some
method of speeding UP the move-
ments of his indivisua clerks 81
that, as they work, they will have
appearance Of being in one
these homemade movies in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Religion
CHINESE PICTURES OF PEACE
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

CAhA1NGSG TACAOhLS OF
In Chinese there are three words
for peace. In the telegraph. of pic
ture-writing, Of China they break
up into compelling significance.
DR.. T. z. Koo tells about them in
an American Bible Society
brochure.
First of the words is 'Ho." 1t is
represented by a combination of
two signs, meaning rice" and
mouth" When there is food in
the mouth there is peace, what we
nowadays call "the economic basis
Of peace" This is especially signi-
ficant in these hunger-blasted days.
Next word for peace is AN"
two characters representing roof
and woman The two stand for
h"me and domestic security. Un-
less there is peace and security in
the home, there can be none for
the world at large.
Third word for peace is
Ping" formed of two signs: at
the top two parallel lines, and be-
low the symbol FOR heart" The
underlying idea is that when one
nation harbors i'll will toward
another nation. their hearts are not
level with each other"
DR.. Koo points out, when ON
earth peace means to live with
ones fellow men in such a way
that all mouths will have rice in
them, women will have roofs over
their heads and hearts will be level
with each other, how rich and sug-
gestive the word peace becomes"
We pray for peace, o Lord of US
all-the peace of prosperity, the
peace of domestic security. and the
peace of hearts of good will. Amen,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
TheLiterarv
Guidepost
BY JOE WING

by JOE WINV
THE LOST AMERICANS, by
Frank C. Hibben (Crowelli
s.. 5n.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07


THE LOST AMERICANS, by
Frank C. Hibben (Crowel;
S2.50.)
After $4,000 or more years Of Oh
livion, the first Americans are just
now getting recognition.
This book by a young Univer-
sity of New Mexico professor tells
Of the evidence that convinced
scientists these people inhabited
the new world not merely since
the time of Christ but eight Or
ten times that long.
He tells the story and poses two
major mysteries
1. What happened to the Ac,
tual remains of these wanderers
Although handfuls of distinctive
stone instruments belonging TO
them havt been uncovered in re,
cent years, not a single splinter o.
bone that can be surely ascrloed
as theirs has come to light,
2. What cataclysm caused me
extinction Of the Pleistocene AMI
NAL herds but not the early men
who once roamed America win
herds OF elephant and other AMI
mails out Of a past age?
OF the two mysteries. the sec
ond is the real stumper. Il has
been estimated that 40, 00OOO0 u
these mammoths, mastodons'
camels. saber toothed tigers anu
all the rest once were on 'as
prowl. Young and old, fit ano haI'
they died out in a flicker Of seo'
logical time, at the hands OF PEI,
sons or causes unknown, Iooa'
across Alaska and in Siberia Nv
their bones, often with flesh anu
tendons still preserved In ''
frozen muck lie in Windows ,.
Were they frozen to death?
seems unlikely since They w."
used to a frigid cline. Were tns!
blasted by volcanic eruptions a.
might be indicated by mF.
broken and torn bodies? Night o5'
but the herds farther solta dIsa,
too, without indication Of sun
violence. Did puny Man do men, ,
to death by firing the pEalflss .
Possibly, but Alaskan tuna,s
doesn't blaze up. Did some ol'sa.t
NOV them down? If so, II nIo,'
have been a humdinger 70 oP.
ate in the Artic and the 'ropl'''
too.
IT. -L..1 1tArc t10ISU
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

spiritually enlightened sufficiently to
discern spiritual facts and 10 separate
the real from the unreal This spiritual
idea of Church. cherished in thought.
naturally leads one TO identity himself
with the Church of Christ. Scientist
lis outward manifestation. And the
Church OF Christ. Scientist. welcomes
into its membership those who
recognize its spiritual nature. The one
who is building Church in his own
Consciousness will not lose the light
which Christ imparts to il SO long as
he heeds what the Spirit saith unto
the churches" REV. 2.1l because, as
Mrs. Eddy says. divine Mind Is its
own Interpreter tScience and Health.
p So The gates Of hell cannot pre-
vail against this Church. or against
the one who is building it daily in
consciousness and manifesting it daily
in his life
Christian Science is the fulfillment
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Page Seven

the coming ri the Comforter. or Spirit
Of truth. teaching as all things, and
bringing all things to our remem-
brance 'see John 1i:15-26j. II enables
rs to do the works Of healing which
Christ Jesus said would give evidence
Of a correct understanding OF God and
mans spiritual relationship to Him.
II you viii accept this lecture as a
or the Masters prophecy concerning
cup Of cold water in Christ's name in
of the offering OF a human
being. il you will accept the fact that
this lecture. being Minds embodiment
itself To You. is designed To meet
your present need for spiritual en-
ii you will cherish the
Continued on Page Ten,
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Christian Science: A PropheticaL Religion

which exists between the divine and
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Matter as Nothing

Christian Science has a divine mis-
sion 10 fulfill, and will fulfill its mis-
sion in the individual experience of
each one of us as human thought
accepts the allness of Spirit and the
nothingness of matter. Think OF it,
Spirit cannot be all to o until mat
ness OF Spirit and the n%othingness Of
matter. the fact that man is not ma
terial, he Is spiritual. will become
clearer and clearer TO you as the reve-
lation Of spiritual Truth disposes of
the mysticism Of materiality in your
consciousness.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

which exists between the divine and
the human.
The Scientific Statement Of Being
At each sunday service. the First
Reader in Christian Science churches
reads. from the Christian Science text
hook. what Mrs. Eddy has termed
the scientific statement of being
Science and Health. p 1861 It reads.
There is no life. truth. Intelligence.
nor substance in matter All is infinite
Mind and its infinite manifestation.
fort;od is Allin.all. Spirit is immortal
Truth matter is mortal error Spirit
is the real and eternal. matter is the
unreal and temporal Spirit is God.
and man is His image and likeness
spiritual.
This statement does not deny life.
truth. intelligence. or substance. but
il does deny that they are material. As
Infinite Mind is all-embracing. il must
be All-in.all. Infinite Mind is infinitely
expressed and the manifestations of
Mind are forever embraced in the in
finitude of Mind itself Manifestations
of Mind are ideas of Mind. hence the
life. the truth. the intelligence. and
the substance of each individual idea
are spiritual These ideas are the
creations of Spirit and so constitute
spiritual creation.
Man. the image and likeness of God.
is idea. Everything that is true about
him is spiritual Man forever images
or reflects the nature and character
of his divine Principle-the divine
source. cause. origin of his being. The
universe Of Gods creating is the uni
verse of spiritual ideas, the identity
of each idea being forever maintained
by God in absolute perfection. un.
touched by the material beliefs about
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Real Buys in Better
Properties!
1000 BLOCK

1000 BLOCK t9ah I've Fine home
terror Of brick reflects the solid
structure. and the nominees found
within \ clasc-iu location with
schools and churches within a block
ana TRANSPORTATION at the door
Large liNine and dining room with
satin finished hardwood. Kitchen is
barge with many bulletins. Two
bedrooms and complete bath on
ground floor Two nice sleeping
rooms with abundant closet space
upstairs Gas furnace heat. Full
basement lannar, equipped It's
hith and light no broken heads for
these who work here Priced for
quick sale, 81 .rpu 90. q. l. or other
loans available appointment ouls.
400 BLOCK on Evans Aye rhs
something different. Six rooms Of
sunshin. with abundant closet space.
Lovely wing dining. bedroom. and
complete kitchen with bath on
ground floor Two bedrooms and
sewing room upstairs finished in
k%nottN. pine Glass enclosed porch
the whole width Of the building
tarasr Si2 lots. beautifully land
searrd In lawn. trees and flowers
10" bad To leave a home Xix. this
but the owner IS transferred call
Tor appointment. Price. So.ooo.on
q, | or other loans available.
NEW HOME q > ,o,e'y rooms,
completed just one
year ago. 2lnn block on Aberdeen
81 Asbestos Single exterior. the
dining and larr. living room ~
arcied between, modrrnistic kitchen
with breakfast nook with many
hu'lt-ins. two bedrooms and bath
entered from service hall. hardwood
floors. nice basement. $1,000 gas
heating plant, garage. ii2 lots. pric.
s',aoo.oo Loans available. Appoint
ment only.
HOTEL Of II rooms Apis. anr steep
ing roums. FUZZY rented and
nicely furnished. All newly cleaned
aud in good repair. Fine heating
plant Location first block on West
copper. This i 4 fine set-up far
someone looking for a home and In
come. Priced to sell at s5.25n.no
building and business. q. / loan
available.
MCQUEEN Aaa,,ion 2ii, spruce
room semi-imodern cottage and in
Very good repair. All gas equip
rang" are IN this sale. Nice ward
one lot. This is worth sl.5oo.0 90 Of
any PERSONS money Terms.
900 BLOCK on $ Arizona street
Just what YOU have
been looking for-a home and in
come. Duplex, ) rooms up and 5
f"oins down in good repair. n.wlN
painted and completely furnished
with oN.rstnffed and dining sets
aud rsfrigeratorA. \ three-room
modern furnished hous. in the rear.
Income sluo. 90 monthly. This Is Il
fine Investment. You may assume
the present loan or g. | Loan avail
able Price S5.ao0.oO Appointment
only
REDLICH REALTY.
Phone 5O33
80 Phoenix Block
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
A Lecture
Christian Science
by
RALPH E. WACERS, C.S.B.
of rhi~ano It;noie
Of Chicago, Illinois

Member Of the BOnrd Of Lectureship
of The Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. In boston.
Massachusetts