davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
BOOSTS
FROM PAGE N

ments of the new OPA law az a
prerequisite to restoration of cell
ings.
A spokesman for the board said
it could decide to restore ceilings
on one or all dairy products and
in one or more regions. Or it could
decide, again, against ceilings.
A board spokesman said the
agency had suddenly reached g
decision ito do something" about
dairy prices after a number of in.
dustry people also expressed con.
Germ over the higher prices.
He said industry men ARE try.
ing their best to hold the prices
at Aug. 20 levels, but in some
cases they need help"
After a meeting Wednesday with
members of the board staff, New
York milk producers expressed
concern over pressure being exert
ed on their market by dealers III
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Dealers in these two states are
making premium price bids or
New York to meet the tremendous
demand for the product, they said
The board views the situation
with alarm, the spokesman said
because it might boost milk price.
in the New York area.
A conference between Daniel W
Bell, a member of the board, ane
Roy L. Thompson, chairman, wht
is in New Orleans, followed by
telephone at 4:30 Wednesday aft
ernoon, the spokesman for the boart
said. 1t was decided at that time
that some action should be taker
on Sept. 10 or shortly thereafter
either to "step in and put ceiling!
back into effect, or give reasons
why the products will remain de
controlled"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
PRICES
FROM PAGE ONE

orange leaf, common orange smok-
ing leaf, low orange cutters, and
good lemon Tugs.
Sales Heavy
Sales again were heavy and all
markets were blocked.
Official reports set the official
poundage for the Border Belt
Wednesday at TO- STA, 6s6 pounds and
the price at $45.83. This, too, was
the lowest average for the season,
marking a decrease of $2.17 below
Tuesdays level.
Prices Thursday on the Border
Belt ranged from $37 to $64 for leaf
grades, $28 to $50 for smoking leaf,
$58 to S65 for cutters, $33 to $50
for Tugs. Best thin nondescript sold
for $40, a decline of so cents from
the day before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
MODOC
FROM PAGE ONE

Ronald Lane; Addison Hewlett,
chairman of the New Hanover
county board of commissioners;
E. L. White. president of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce;
many other city, county, and civic
leaders; the New Hanover High
school ROTC band; and no doubt
several thousands of Wilmington
ians who have not set eyes on the
old Modoc since 1871.
White will deliver a short wei
coming address, after which Han
son will present the following let
ter to Lieut. omdr. George w.
Playdon, the Modoc's commanding
officer:
1.-THE people OF this community
want to welcome your ship and its
rev to our city. We are very glad
to have you here and hope that
all Of you will enjoy being with
u.s."
Signed BY Mayor
The letter is signed Every sin
cerely yours" by Mayor Lane,
Hewlett, and White.
Station WMFD will broadcast
at 8:15 a. m. today the latest
word on the Modoc's anticipated
arrival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

force us into that position r,
must not let the British BALM BALM We
power manipulations da sance,ot,
whether and when the eS'G 7ne
States gets into war; United
In dealing with the sovio.
Wallace said this nation '1 Uss ONION,
oning with a force which csS. leeh.
tough with Russia" poljcynS get
The tougher we get
dicted. eeH ne Pre-.
Wallace asserted that II,
states wants peace with united
put I'VE want to be met b.i heussla,
On our part, he declared, y wa 'Ss
recognize that we have W. Nc should
business in the political s fS more
Eastern Europe than Russ @t'alrs Of
the political affairs of Latin t mas IN
lea, Western Europe and ' tbs 4 11rt
States. "'e United
l. we may not like what P,,..,
does in Eastern Europe S' A. ausSi,
rotary said. Her type Of ..e Sec
1orm' industrial expropriatjon anu re,
suppression of basic libertis, ' n
tends the great majority Of tbs Ds o.
pie of the United ststo Wv pea
whether we like it or not the P on
slams will try to socialize nus nus
sphere of influence Just as We A- ELL
to democratize our sphere NJ NJ i'
fluence." " IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
LTPPMANN
FROM PACE ONE

the point of view of the Germans
who intend to restore the power OF
Germany, makes it mor necessary
and more practicable rather than
less, that they work toward an
alliance with Russia.
For Mr.. Byrnes has weakened his
basic bargaining position as against
the Soviet Union. 1t is true that he
intended to strengthen it by serv-
ing notice on the Soviet Union and
on Poland that & considerable part
of the eastern territory has not
been finally coded. But M. Molo-
TOYS bid, which was implied in his
statement and is discussed only
privately with the German nation
alists, is a much stronger one. The
Soviet Union, which has joined
with Germany four or five times,
once as recently as 1889, to parti-
ton Poland, can restore all the
annexed territories. Mr.. Byrnes
cannot restore any part of them.
He a only refuse to sign a treaty
recognizing the annexation.
This underlying threat and
promise to restore the lost prov
inces Is the core of the Soviet bid
to German nationalism, and the
sinister significance of the Molotov
declaration was the expression of
this threat and promise in words
which, however yelled they may
have been to non-Europeans, were
quite clear and explicit to those
very Germans-Communists and
militarists but nationalists ALTO
whom they were addressed. MI.
Byrnes' announcement that we
may not ratify all the annexations
but only part of them may
strengthen a bit the hand of the
Germans in their dealings with the
Russians. But it cannot prevent
the deal as long as it is Russia
which alone can give back the lost
provinces.
This is not the main reason,
however, why MI. Byrnes has
weakened his bargaining position.
He did that by discarding his
trumps in western Germany. He
not only renowned the amputa-
ton of the Ruhr and the Rhine
land, which in itself was proper
enough, but he handed them back
not only to the Germans but, I'M
less there are implied reservations
which he neglected to make ex-
plicit, to the sovereign control Oh
the central German government.
If this was done in h nope
that it would win for us the graz
tude of ths German people, We
shall be disappointed. we sna.'
find that in this h~ard-boiled worlo
the German nationalists will MOI oe
grateful to us for what they oio NO.
lose but will look to the russians
for what they expect to get. IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
Belts
FROM PAGE ONE

who met in the Winter Park school
house last Tuesday to hear with
out dissent a series of vigorous at
tacks on both the agencies the two
prospective guests represent.
Halls telegram to Belts invi-
ting the district highway engl-
neer to appear in Winter Park was
as follows:
81 am instructed by chairman
of a mass meeting of citizens this
community to ascertain if you wiz
attend meeting next week OF cltl.
zens from east boundary of city OF
Wilmington to Sea Gate at Winter
Park schoolhouse for discussion OF
Specifically bitches along
state highways. Advise by wire
which date will be convenient Tor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Greensboro Softball
Team Scheduled For
National Tournament

CLEVELAND, Sept. H. R -
Fourteen Women's teams and II
mems clubs were paired for open
ing games in the Amateur Softball
Associations championship tourna-
ment starting mere Friday night.
The Jax Brewers of New Orleans
winners of the womens title a year
ago, and the Zoiler Pistons of Fort
Wayne, Ind, mems champions,
will see action in Friday nights
openers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
SHIPPING
FROM PAGE ONE

now is the lack of adequate dock
ing facilities, HERS declared.
II Can assure the shipping lines
Of a year-round business in both
passenger and cargo traffic as
soon as we a get the facilities
to handle the large amount of
ships" he said.
The much-needed facilities are
expected to be forthcoming soon
through the efforts of the local
port commission, the State Ports
authority and other shipping in
terests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Copyright, 1916, New York Tribune Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

finishing off with the carriage.
Mrs. Best acquired these 80
grandchildren by the usual method
of being a mother. She had seven
children, which means that they
average about 81 children eacn
to produce the SO grandchildren.
AS you can see, Mrs. Best beats
her own children by 1.6 in bring
ing kids into the world.
GRANDFATHERS TOO-For the
wonderful story and the picture o.
Mrs. Best we are indebted to Mrs
R. J. Walker, Of Bolton.
Mrs. Walker sent the materia.
in unannounced, so to speak, ano
we bounced on it like a foreign
correspondent on an a~ssasinatee
South American dictator. That's
how good we thought the materia.
was and is.
Meanwhile, if there is any lady
in Southeastern North Carolina
who thinks she cap surpass Mrs
Best in either one of the two win
ming categories, we would certain
ly like to hear from her.
Come to think Of it, we might as
well have this contest open to
grandfathers too, so they won't
think we are strictly a ladies' man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

assuring the Germans that they
have nothing to lose in the west,
except the Saar, Mr.. Byrnes has
made it all the. more certain that
the Germans will conduct their real
negotiations with Moscow which is
master in the east.
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
NEGRO OPERA
GROUP SINGS

The Detroit Negro opera Group
Will sing an English version OF
the Opera "Cavalleria Rusticana
Saturday June % at s:2O pm.
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Masonic Temple. md Blvd. and
Temple avenue. The cast in
cludes Celeste Cole. soprano
"Santuzza BENJAMIN Wales. te-
nor Turridu Matte Hotch-
kiss Soprano Lola William
Ware baritone -"Alfio ollie
Mcfarland con,ral'o. as "I.u-
oia' Maestro Stuart F Pieglns
artistic director and conductor.
The production is sponsored
by The Detroit Musicians Asso-
citation This opera Of rustic chiv-
airy is melodrama in one act.
depicting Joy and remorse a.
carefree life turns into one Of,
penilent prayer The scenes are
colorful and The melodies tune.
full s cast chorus. balle and
symphony orchestra OF 100 per-
sons. For information call Mrs
Jerene G. Macklin Trinity .
4oes Mrs F. Woodley lyanhoe
1881 Burton Fuller. Tyler 8
1857; or Mrs L. Terry Trinity
i-s257.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
|TeIenise Priimus
|DancePrograIn

4 chs Tccusion presented Pearl
3rrmu. and company OF fifteen
idancas and singers in Legend.
q modern dance program, Sunday
evening lune 2. from si5 TO
III IN EDIT
Tae setting Of Legend" was in
an ArIcan village. Drumbeats
ve NO sole musical accompanl-
ncnt 10 the dancing Of Miss Prim-
US end her company Narration
was hy an off-scene voice
F,arl Prlmus now dancing in
|"ShoNho5t was the choreograph-
o. fo Legend Eight members
n her company for the wCBw
proerN are drawn from the cast
% Showhoot"
Miss puums graduate Of
llna'o rollege OF the CITY OF New
|lork i well qualified in the dance
f'd through her professional eH-
= Icrce and in the anthropologic-
|al aspect, Of her art through her
graduate studies at Columbia Uni
'ersl'y She has been familiar
70 ne WCBW audience since her
70 - appearance in 1915
Paul Relanger directs Legend"
for Obs Television
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Carlotta Ftan1el famous colora-
tura soprano was among the many
iop-rankng musical artists To APP
pear in the musical productions OF
the Golden Jubilee Miss Framed,
in private life Mrs. Clarence Fris-
by. was horn in Pontiac. Michigan,
and has lived in Detroit with her
husband since 1888
At the are Of :. Miss Framed
started her career in music by taxi
ing plano lessons Later when Il
became necessary for her to earn
money for her education. she spent
her summer vacations tutoring be-
ginners in piano.
Miss Framed met her husband.
Clarence Frisby. while singing In
church choir Through his en-
couracement she appeared for an
addition with Or William Rowland
AT the Detroit institute OF Arts. AS
result Miss Framed studied at
the institute and appeared as solo
isl in many OF Detroit social and
civic events.
While a student Of Frank La
Forge in New York Miss Framed
won q contest to appear as guest
artist on the Ford Sunday Evening
Hour After her appearance on
the Ford Hour Miss Framed has
hecn in one brilliant performance
after another. The following year
she was presented in a Town Hall
concert. soon afterwards she sang
in an all-Mozart recital In Boston
and in New Works. steinway Con-
cert Hall. Miss Franzel gave a
memorable performance as high
priestcss in Aida sponsored by
the Detroit Negro Opera Company.
The role in which she became most
widely known was that of "Cindy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Hit and Majestic records.
Reviews in Billboard during
Pats stay al the Reuban Bleu.
beaucoup swank spot for Jazz
addicts. praised Pat as having
what it takes" and making with
the boocic heat with some tricky
stuff that rates top mitts Down
Beat has been equally kind on
more than one occasion
The reason I'm taking this time
and space 10 point with pride 10
Fat is Just to prove once again
that autos isn't the only darn
thing this town turns out Fat
was horn here in Detroit October
s OF 1917 and attended Cas- High
school. His formal music train
ing was picked up in the raritied
air OF the Detroit Conservatory
and at the top-rank Julliard
school in y. Y,
didn't have to hear him saw
it--just 10 hear him play II. YOU
know that Thomas Fats" Waller
WAS the greatest single influence
on his piano style-classic train
ing Notwithstanding His top fay
orltes unsteady are The Duke
brilliant Art Tatum and Ethel
Waters.
Says ne has no time for hob
bies outside his music and has
only one consuming ambition
TO become a truly great artist"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
MUSIC SCHOOL
TO PERFORM

Mrs GLADYS Wade billiard,
president and founder Of the
community Music School 2sS-7O
r Forest avenue, will present a
group OF the students from the
various department in a recital
on Friday June IL. at Lucy
Thurman Branch tYWCAl $50
f Elizabeth street
Special features on program
will 10 three-pisno selection
with nine students participating
also two-piano selection with
-four students participating and
the school orchestra. featuring
two pianos and harp with John
Lain directing
Students appearing on this pro-
gram will be from Ecorse River
Rouge Wayne. Mt. Clements and
Roseville, and war veterans and
students OF the Michigan Reha-
bilitstion center.
The public is Invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
RADIOS
FIVE BIG SINS

Five csrdinsl sins % radio pre-
vent il from fulfilling rs RESPONSE
hiliiy in inter group understand
Ing according 10 Lester Granger.
nstional rbsn League secretary
in an address before the Sixteenth
institute for Education by Radio.
held recently in Columbus, Ohio.
Grange urged that The industry
open up 90 employment, opportuni-
tics 20 qualified Negroes IN ell
levels o. work from paee boys up
to supervisory and performing
jobs
other sins he attacked we're
stock Characterization and csrics-
lures Of Negroes as IN the Amos
and Andy" show insistence upon
casting Negroes in servants roles:
shelving Of Negro name bands and
artists and tho failure hy SCRIPT
writer's 20 include Negroes a. a
part of The normal American
scene
Soap Operas
Granger suggested that begin
ming can be made IN the soap
operas which dramatic the lives
Of citizens as they face everyday
problems Of livine typical com
muniiies
lie placed the radio industry.
however far ahead OF the movies
and press as promoter OF racial
good viii He commended the in
dustry for several innovations
that break the old bad pattern
Commentator
Among 'ho items he commended
were the participation Of Butter
fly McQleen on the Danny KAYE
program without reference 70 race
Or color Lena Homes role as a
dramatic actress or the "suspen-
So program and The Willingness
Of many stations 10 give time 10
Negro organizations and agencies
for specisl sustaining programs
he also commended the programs
on several stations and networks
designed p conlbat racial preJud-
ice such as New World A Com
ins open Letter 10 the Ameri-
can Public These Are Americans.
Destination Tomorrow The
Bakers They Can Nc Joe and
Minority Opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Williams Finds
|Trdmpst Prodigy

o.yTnN Ohio - Cootie vii.
famous growl trumpetet
sinner Of the Esquire award
Nv 90 consecutive years, has un-
~, .oeol what may easily be the
,os sensation Of the Jazz mu-
hnsiness In S-year-old Freddy
,.,4son child trumpet prorigy.
,,.uiioms here for one night
49,. engagement two weeks ago.
~ asked TO give the youthful
min. an addition. on hearing
f. yonnestcr play Williams ex-
s,.imcd -This is almost unbeliev-
Eblc If they hadn't heard this boy
I'm NV own ears and seen him
nI,h nj, own eyes I'd say II was
l,mnossiblo for anybody short OF al
beast sixteen 10 do it."
Williams has arranged TO move
!, yolncstcr to New York for
,,ms formal training and 10 give
h IN 4 n, Of personal development
n, q Coolies opinion that the
tpadirg cenius bids fair to becom-
',rr ne greatest trumpeter in his
|,ory A. least says the old growl-
The trumpet fraternity now
has convincing answer to the
.raro crowds Sugar Chile Robin.
Kan Freddy is a real challenger
tor ,he iitle OF Americas greatest
Enid iazz instrumentalist."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
CORNER
By LOUIS CRAMTON

MAY We TARDILY direct your
attention 10 an editorial in the
May % edition OF GOLFERS
Don't often see that magazine
can't subscribe or read them all,
is my only alibi so had missed
Il til friend brought 1t to my
attention II was headed The
Social Equaliiy Bogy' and dealt
with the theme advanced by lio-
race Il. Cayton and st Clair
Drake in their book Black Met
ropolis
My friend. a former resident Of
Arkansas, Is good sort OF guy
He wants 10 he fair and tolerant
Other attitudes have been bred
into him and II is most awkward
for shim 10 try to assume the at
titude toward things his reason
ing tells him is correc, because
OF the. ingrained reactions and
suspicious pounded into him all
his life. The editorial emphasized
that the Negro is not especially
Interested in social equality no
matter how much he deserves II.
He wants economic equality he
wants 10 see an end Of the old
last 10 he hired; first 10 be
fired routine He wants 10 be
assured OF fair chance At ANY
iob he may he qualified for, a
fair chance al advancement on
his merit So pointed out tho
Golfers editorial in agreement
with Drake and Cayton My friend
found 1t most reassurlng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

is THAT ALL u. 49,.
is that really all they WANT
he asked me
wanted to laugh little
it'd be funny II il isn't kind OF
sad Here's a guy who is trying
TO think things out without pre-
judice. lie thinks he's licked all
the unreasoned higotry OF the
south, Hes trying damned hard
to he liberal" But they put a
hard coating on his preiudices.
The surface is barely scratched
He was so relieved 10 read that
all YOU and YOU want is a
chance at decent Job in ac-
cordance with your talents and
abilities and that you weren't
Just piniuG or perhaps plotting
the actual invasion OF his living
room or dining room
II is unny Yet he is sim
cere well wisher OF the Negro,
He Is in dead earnest when he
speaks Of housing Improvements.
education etc But he is uncom-
Portable al the thought Of min
Cling with you as social equal.
Those old feelings die damned
slowly.
But here and there you run
across signs that they are dying.
Thanks God
SURPRISE COMING
Another acquaintance. nowhere
near as enlightened as the above
mentioned transplanted gentle.
man from Arkansas who fire.
quently annoys me with his stu
pid transformation about and bias
against the Negro fsncies him.
self as great Judge OF good
literature.
He is currently reading Foxes
OF Harrow with much enjoyment
and has recommended II TO me
Even the publishers spell on the
back Jacket OF the novel telling
OF Author Frank Yerhy's school.
Ing al Hampton failed to tip Jun
Tor of 10 the fact that he is read
ing and admring the work Of a
Negro. Me. I'm waiting I'll he
pops off again about how Jazz
Is the only field in which the
Negro produces anything worthy
OF attention.
Rl'MoR HAS 1T that Lena
HORNE NAV he able 10 break
away from the stereotyped "spe.
cialty" parts in Forthcoming
MGM pic. Arthur Freed is re-
ported as throwing his weight
around a bit towards that end.
They're writing good role into
screen adaptation OF THE Pr
rate a Lunt-Fontanne stage hit,
just for the tall lovely Lena.
SEVERAL TIMES OVERSEAS
when asked where was from.
the answer Detroit brought the
quick question DO you know
Pat Flowers | had never met
him hut ! certainly had heard
him at Bakers Bar where he got
his first real start Cat scale)
and where he can be heard most
any time now when he isn't in
New York or such.
Baker is paying OF little
more heavily nowadays Fat is
very close to the big-time stuff
having recorded on Decca (AFT-
Err THE sun GOES DOWN. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
.Carlotta Franzel Rises To New
Heights As Jubilee Entertainer

I.ou' In Billy Roses musical extra
raganza, carmen Jones
Miss Franzel's remarkable tall
Ont as a musical artist has caused
critics to comment. Miss Framed
has one Of those natural voices
and temperaments which destine
their owners for important places
in the music world"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
SYL NORMAN is
TWIN WINNER

Twin victories hv sylvester Nor
man helped win second place in
the Metropolitan Leagues West
Side track and field meet for
Northwestern Hich School last
Wednesday a Redford
Norman took 'rs' place in The
22o-yard and short dsshes, joining
Al Foley q Mackenzie in the en-
viahle tWin-oirner category
The meet vas won by Cooley
High
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
News OF Vuncleove -.
Basketball Game With Broom
Rained Out AT Half On Friday

. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Casey of
Biloxi were visitors of Dr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Murphy on Sunday.
The Moman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the church
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The members we're present to
hear tie study course, "DaGgh-
ter of Africa given by Mrs. w.
NJ. Spauldnig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
daughters visited Mrs. Art Ha-
vens in Paseagoula. Mrs. Ravens
has beer i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ken spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Grove Hill, Ala.
Mrs. W. G.. Groves spent Mon
day in McLain.
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Clark of
Vicksburg were visitors to the
Keens in the home of Mrs. Bur
tina Garter last weekend.
The Rev. w. j. Walters preach
ed at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Delaney
have moved into tneir new home.
Mrs. George Ellis and son of
Mobile we're visitors here Mon
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Arena

MondelI Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Williams, visit
ed his parents last week.
Helen Stricken, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
StricKler, was the recent guest of
her parents.
"A number of people of this
community spent the day Sunday
at Salem Camp Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurod of Hat
tiesburg attended Sunday school
and services at the Pine Grove
Church of God. The former held
services at the church Sunday
night and they spent the night
at the nome of Mrs. Eliza Strick-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang of
Wilmer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stricken Sunday.
Mrs. A. Stricken, Mrs. Elmer
Stricken and Mrs. John Baria
went to teachers meeting in Mo-
bile Saturday at Murphy High.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stricken,
Joye and Edward went to visit
MI. and Mrs. Lester Glass of
Chickasaw Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. H. C. Stricken
and children visited Mrs. Strick-
ler's mother, Mrs. Annie Mizelle
of Wilmer. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stricken
and H c. Stricken were bust
ness visitors to Mobile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Urmey and