davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
Quota Order
Leaves Jews
Disappointed
ARABS DISAPPROVE
British To Continue Immi-
grafton To Palestine On
Monthly Basis

JERUSALEM, Jan. 30|tR-Jew.
.,b irnmigration into Palestine will
No. continued Professionally at the
w O,ota rate of l, 500 monthly despite
srab objections, the government
said tonight.
special communique said con.
citations with Arab leaders on
s tho quota question have been pro
Wv oaedine over a long period and
s.ve reached no conclusive re-
sults."
Jewish spokesman last Dec.
% said all immigration had been
halted, apparently because OF
Arab objections.
The British decision brought
on1v deep disappointment to the
low lows and silent disapproval from
the Arabs.
The government announcement
c.me shortly after the Jewish
National Council Vaad LeumD
aolled for mass meetings through
o1t palestine tomorrow, protesting
the stoppages of immigration. ALI
Jewish shops, offices and restau-
rants were expected to close down,
ard all Jewish transportation was
scheduled to halt for three hours.
Informed sources here said 1t.
Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, High
Commissioner for Palestine, had
advised Arab and Jewish dele
cations that Britain intended to
keep the 1900 quota in force until
completion of an inquiry by the
Joint BritiSh-American commits
sion on Palestine.
Britain previously had suggested
that the quota, provided for in the
1899 white Paper" be continued
during the commission inquiry.
The Arab high committed on Jan.
% rejected the commission.
Because no conclusive result was
reached in the talks with the
Arabs the government commune
que said, His Majesty's govern
ment have now decided for cogen1
reasons that they must allow i'm
migration continue Professionally
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
New Measure
Goes Beyond
Truman Wish
TERMS ARE ASSAILED
Proposed Legislation Will
Outlaw Violent Picket
ing, Foremen's Unions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30IREA
strike control bill for more sweep
ing than President Truman asked
was approved by the House Rules
committee today and sent to the
House floor for acton, amid bitter
protests from hackers of labor
unions.
It would outlaw violent picketing,
provide for civil suits against
violators of labor contracts and
lay unions open to injunct:ons.
Foremen's unions would be depriv-
ed of any status.
A Encouragement board
would be created to help settle
disputes. Five-day notice of any
strikes or lockouts would have to
be given to this Loard. If it took
jurisdiction, strikes or lockcslts
would be prohibited for a 30-day
cooling off period.
The board, composed of six or
more members appointed by the
President, would then try concilia-
ton, mediation through special
panel or Gf both parties agreed
binding arbitration by one person.
The measure, on which House
debate may open tomorrow, con-
tainr many more teeth than the
President plan. He asked Con
gress to legalize fact-finding boards
give them power of subpoena and
prohibit strikes for 80 days while
they deliberated.
The new bill was introduced by
Rep. Case (R-SD) but a powerful
coalition of Republicans and south
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
Along The Cape Fear

wondered if she gave him many
AS on, among other things, de-
pertinent.
well, he was a right lively
little boy" she said.
When she taught him George was
about eight or 10 years old, prop
ably never entered his head thai
some day his name would take
its place in baseball record books
alongside Charley Grimm, Bur
leigh Grimes Pat Moran, George
Stallings, ct al.
LIFE OF A TEACHER-With
out any attempt to disclose tn'
identity of this lady-we promls
ed we wouldn't and we won't =
she sang in the Baptist choir II
Durham and taught a Sunda.
School class, besides her regula.
day school duties.
Seems in those days teache
was supposed to do all the extra
curricular chores they're still cal
ed on to do.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

A tidy sum Of money is nelng
kept in the pockets of parents o.
school children living in the sec
tion of Sunset Park recently an
nexed to the City of Wilmington.
The windfall has come Is re-
suit of a State Beard of Education
ruling permitting these pupils 10
ride the school buses to New Han
over High school for the balance
of this school term. Norlial!y,
pupils living within the city limits
are not transported to school IN
State-owned buses.
The aggregate savings. figured
approximately, will amo,'rt to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
Nursery Ship Passenger
First Casualty of Trip

ABOARD THE SIS. ARGEN-
TINA. Jan. 3o-U.D-Rough seas
today caused the first casualty
among British brides and children
of American servicemen bound
for the United States homes.
Two-year-old Francis Hardiman
was pitched from his crib and cash.
ed above one eye. Son Of Joan
Hardiman of Cardiff, Wales, and
1t. Francis Hardiman. USNR, of
New York, the two-year-ld was
soon bouncing happily around the
ships nursery again after II
stitches were taken in the wound.
The brides themselves, who had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

recovered their t'sea legs" in the
last couple of days, were increas-
ingly confined to their quarters
az the Argentina again rolled in
stormy water which pounded over
the weather decks.
Passengers were cautioned to re-
main out of corridors until water
could be mopped up to eliminate
accidents on the slippery floors.
Seas described as very rough
sixth most severe of the seven
nautical terms for stormy waters,
and 60 mile an hour gales made
the passengers more uncomfor-
table than enthusiastic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
Sunset Park Parents Saue
So. 21O Through Bus Ruling

1920. This is based on figures
furnished last night by H. M.
Roland, superintendent of New
Hanover county schools, who said
that approximately 300 children
are affected under the ruling.
Prior to annexation of the area,
these children had been riding
the buses. Normally, when their
homes were taken into the city
limits, they would have been fore.
ed to pay their way on regular
buses to school, or been driven ir
their privately-owned automobiles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
=, fBy U. S. Weather BureauD
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
,.55o;So am. At; 1880 am. so; 1880 pm. ST.;
1890 pm 81.
NMaximum So; Minimum A; Mean S.;
Humidity
Ia aoSo am: II; 7:3o am. 90; 80 pm. 6s;
Precipitation
nn Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
wv inches.
AZ a0tal since the first of the month
Tides for Today
MO- the Tide Tables published by
o. Coast and Geodetic Survey
wu.- HIGH Low
wilmington o:43 am. 3:17 am.
". 1853 pm. 3:5z pm
N'esonboro inlet 6 30 am. 1907 am
6:37 pm, 1882 pm
Sunrise 7:lo am; Sunset 5:42 pm,
"ippni tlse s:11 an; Moonset 4:14 pm
q .HNer Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. a
d. m Wednesday 14.2 feet
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Wilmington and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
with showers; continued warm followe1
by fair and much colder tonight. Friday
fair and cold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Grr9Onan Calendar
Was SLOW in Abortion

Great Britain and her colonies
adopted the Gregorian calendar in
l752; the Julian calendar having be-
come II days slow by that time, par
lament ordered that the day fol-
lowing September 3, 1852, would be
September IA, and that the legal
year should begin on January /.
The Gregorian calendar is, in ef-
feet, a revision edition of the old
Roman calendar. The ancient Ro-
man year began with the month of
March and ended with December,
the 10th month. January and Feb
ruary were added in the course of
time and the celebration of New
Years on January l began in 452
B. c.
Continental Europe had universal
ly adopted the Gregorian calendar
by 100 but Great Britain, froWning
upon anything originating in Rome
as Popish, continued the use of the
old calendar-with its legal year be-
ginning on March 25-until the con-
fusion arising from using a differ
ent calendar than the one used by
continental Europe prompted the
adoption of the Gregorian calendar
in 1852.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

I Continued from last page.)
than a hundred houses. During
/. the first five years of its exis-
tence, the floating and regular
population ran from 300 to 500
John Smith was appointed post
master of the newly created office
of Kokosing, the date of estab-
lisment being May II, 1880.
1t was on Jan. 81, 1881 that the
village became known as Mag
netic Springs.
The chief characteristic of the
waters of the springs is found in
the fact of their highly charged
magnetic properties. There are
also special sulphus springs at
this point. So strongly impreg-
mated is the magnetic water that
a common pocket knife held in
the stream a few minutes will
cause the blade to be magne-
TIED sufficiently to pick up a
nail or other small metallic OBJ
jects. Pins will readily adhere to
the blade for weeks at time.
The environments are ideal.
Parks and beauty spots charm
one on every hand.
Today, Magnetic Springs is a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Magnetic Springs Greetings

goodies-pur II tne supply rs ex-
hausted, the situation is accepted
with characteristic good humor.
The holiday season climaxes on
Epiphany. The orthodox priest
leads a procession to the river and.
commemorating Christ's baptism,
tosseS cross into the water: some
times the ice has to be broken, but
youths dive for the cross unhesi-
tantly-the retriever supposedly re-
ceiving a special blessing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

thriving village, of course center
ed about its health business. Its
representative business firms,
progressive and alert, extend the
seasons greetings to their pa
irons through these columns of
The Union County Journal. They
include:
The Incor hotel, Lowther's
Lunch room, Herds grocery,
Boards nursery, the Magnetic
Springs Floral CO., Ballard's no.
tel, the Park garage, Reeds Gulf
service station, the Bowdre
Trucking CO., DR.. Conrad's Hotel
and Bath House, the Park hotel,
and Coder'S Service Station and
Pool Room.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
First Wafch Nigh Service
Held by Pioneers in ITO

In addition to the more or less
hilarious secular celebrations on
New Years Eve, many religious de-
nominations hold special watch
night services from nine or ten to
twelve o. clock.
The custom was inaugurated by
St. George Methodist Episcopal
church in Philadelphia, where the
first "watch-night" service was held
in ITO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Gut Travel Time

Not so very long ago if you want
ed to travel from Lima, Peru, to
Iquitos, a Peruvian city on the
Amazon $50 miles away, you took
a ship to London, returned to the
west coast of South America and
then went 1900 miles up the Anna
zon by river steamer. 1t took you
three months and $4,000 miles. To
day airliners are flying from Lima
to IuuitoS in four hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
ChHdrenS Day New
Years in BULGARIA

Bulgarian children receive small
gifts on Christmas Day from Grand
pa Koleda-an ancient winter god
but New Years Day is really the
children's holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
VAcciNATE FALL PIGS AGAINST CHOLERA AND ERYsIPELAs

pigs, as well as breeding and stock hogs, is upon
US. Hog growers, large or small, cannot afford
the risk of cholera or erysipelas when effective
prevention through vaccination is such cheap
insurance.
Temporary or permanent immunity can be
had. The hog breeder, feeder or dealer should
decide which he DESIRES to fit his particular sit
uation best. In any event, you cannot afford
the risk of not vaccinating. Consult your local
veterinarian or county agent now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Thanksgiving

In this Thanksgiving month, the people of our
nation-and of many other nations-owe debt of
gratitude to the ranchers and farmers of America
All through the war, in spite of its tremendous re-
quirements, people ate well. And in spite of
sharing with the earth,s hungry, our people still
eating we'll Today to be sure not all the meat they
would like to have but plenty of nutritious food
to keep them well and strong. That is because for
long years millions of farm and ranch men, women
and children have kept the food supply up working
help and machinery and many other obstacles
Yes, Americans may well offer thanks this month to
all those who produce our food.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Things Are NOT Always as They Seem

The mechanical device pictured above shoots the
ball marked and at the same instant drops the ball
marked B straight down 1t certainly looks if
B will hit the ground first since ball has much
strike the ground at precisely the same instant
In our business, too, things not always they
seem. On September L. 1916, the U. S. Dept. of
were 356 million pounds of meat stocks in cold stor-
age That is lot of pounds. But actually it is the
Lowest record for that date and compares with
1941-1945 Here in America eat about so million
pounds of meat day. the September l supply of
meat in cold storage barely enough to feed for
seven days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Soldier Mail in Pacific
To Be Delivered by Air

TOKYO. - Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced that all soldier
mail would start moving by air
from both sides of the Pacific i'm
mediateIy
Instructions have been issued that
air mail. official and registered mail
be given No ! priority both ways
across the Pacific on regularly
scheduled air transport command
aircraft All passenger and cargo air
traffic viii thus be discontinued for
a time.
Macarthur disclosed plans to
move large quantities of air mail
from Tokyo and Manila to the
United States by using all available
army and navy air transport com
mand and theater combat aircraft
moving in the Pacific toward the
United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
= 9 + ] :. !. 9: for
/. HvI:: :. :, : J OCK

The central livestock market is as American as
the "hot dog" No other country has the like Of
IL, European sellers and buyers hagge over
individual animals. In South America most of
the dealing is done right on the estancias, where
the livestock is raised But here in the leading
livestock nation of the world for Is years central
markets have played a big part in the job of
moving meat toward dinner tables of the United
States
When a carload oflivestock rolls off the praries
O. out Of the mountains into one of the 65 or
more great central markets, the animals arc
greeted" and registered" at the unloading
cock, much as travellers are received and regis
tered il hotels. From there they are sent to their
rooms the pens assigned to the commission
man to whom the owner has shipped his animals.
There these hogs, cattle, calves and lambs
rested and given food and drink
just as hotels compete for guests, so these
central markets compete with each other for
the business of accommodating the SO million
head Of livestock which come IN each year Thou
sands OF livestock buyers and order buyers bid
aralnst each other and the sale is made to the
hlghes, bidder With $4,000 meat packers and
oter commercial slaughterers active in livestock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14


livestock and the price Ue meat packers receive
for the meat JUe sell.
To me it is source of continual surprise
that the spread is not greater than it is. Dur
ing my years Of experience in the livestock
meat industry, here is what | have learned
about spread. We at Swift & Company have
been paying farmers and ranChers approx
mately 76G, on the average, out of every dol
lar we receive from those to whom we sell, for
all products we process and handle, including
hides, glands, and all by-products. That
leaves us 24t to cover the cost of processing
and marketing.
Out of the 24e comes the cost of buying
livestock and other agricultural products.
The cost of preparation and refrigeration.
The cost of loading them into cars and trucks.
The cost of transporting them to our branch
houses or to retailers. The cost Of branch
house operation and of selling and delivering
the products to the retail dealers. In add-
ton, we have taxes to pay; plus insurance
and all the other necessary costs of doing
business. When all these expenses have been
paid. we make profit, which over period
of ears has averaged fraction of cent a
pound on the 6@ billion pounds of products
we handle annually.
There is no other business in the country
that does so much for so little.
EM.S;mHson.
Agricultural Research Department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

Considering that situation, is there
any sensible thing for Mr.. Truman to
do except take those 26 months and
be honest with the American people
as no President in the memory of liv-
ing men has been able to do? He can
be-if he has the will-the only presi-
dent utterly to disregard parties,
politics, organized minorities and
pressure groups. With nothing to
lose, he has lot to gain. 1t would, to
be sure, involve cooperation with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

was never New Dealer at heart
When death put me in the presidency
there was nothing for me to do save
culogize my predecessor and declare
my devotion to his policies. The re-
cent election repudiatcd these policies,
repudiated him, rcpudiated me- re
pudiated the party, rcpudiated the
direction in which we had been going,
And here am with 26 more months
in the White House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

buying, it is easy to see that the American
livestock marketing system is the most COM
petitive in the world.
These livestock hotels are a separate branch
Of the livestock meat industry. They are pri-
vately owned. Swift & Company does not own
single share of any stockyards company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Nazi Gets 7 Years for
Teaching Boys Sabotage

FRANKFURT, GERMANY. L A
Nazi who instructed Frankfurt
youths in sabotage against the
Americans has been arrested and
sentenced to seven years in prison
by United States authorities. The
German said he was Erwin Fischer
He was accused of instructing
youths to push American vehicles
into rivers, string wires across coun-
try roads and slice the hair OF
German girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
by J. c. Miller
University of Tennessee

\%~fMss A recent survey made by representa-
NV tives of 13 southeastern states re-
&c. Miller vealed that cholera is still public
enemy number one for southeastern hog growers,
with erysipelas close second. Annual losses run
into staggering figures. These losses are prevent
able if only hog growers will utilize proper precau-
ton along with good sound management practices.
The season for wholesale movement of feeder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

totaIing $4,O47,749, an increase of
over million
Industry leaders pledged reasonable
prices as the nation shifted to a viz
tually free economy after nearly five
ears Of sweeping controls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
May Phone From
Moving Train
This Dazzling Prediction Is
Made After 70 Years Of
Telephone Service.


CHICAGO. - Before long you may
be able to take up a telephone in
private booth on speeding train
and talk to your wife or office l,0OO
miles away. The same service may
be available to passengers on lux
ury alrliners, says the Chicago Trib-
ufle'
Da]|iH'@ sure. SUI 'nere no
oo"o' ''al new '3'AhiqueS oeVeiopeo
III wa. research nave uniocheo NaS'
new IF'oS Ior the teiePi'one' winch
M st [ as u ,a-c ~ years dso' o''
MAR ca ~ '"'o' 10 De enact
Some time in the future a tele-
Pi'9'Ie SUBSCRIBER may De dole ~
QUO, d ';'I' ''I' 81 a S''' a. 80 e ..e
i'.''.", ~, j'', a. 'i'' '''" -, u'eiS = w
iIl9 o,''Ie 70 'IlS '',''l'e. ne u!le. -
NoI'o oe du'olI'dIi'dIlS Goi''PU'ON
cboroo
VIE, j..
Nd'''''-'N '',e "I'''''Is NS LoiIs u ~
'd'iS' ~, "'e' q 'oIS al 'g"y - vi 'L'g
", m"S ne amer iNdiI ! VlVf'IIo,'e CIV
GieSl d pm company say > u'd' y, wiz,
II! d le" years opeld'''iS "'il NC
aldII'IS Slid'S'lt dc1osS 'l'e Ooii-
'ii, ,S,,
"''c,I t'IIS - dUoPtcU' a. 90 ~ l
IN "nn,,borino nIan areas " each
do..io,.atod h,, coda
~ ~
ho" IL "oiMS'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Soda Bill Seq:

-. to be q success at farming, you
rare 10 dug in,
&C.,. il you pant to realize that castle
in the al, you had better get doWn to
earth first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

What is the sense Of his doing any
thing else? Here he is a beaten man
withou; political nope for the future.
Hcte is his party mashed and di-
vidcd organization which, obviously,
will find Itself unable to unite in 1?lS.
And there he is with 20 more months
in the White House A personally
courageous man, how will the clear
headed Mr.. Truman react to this
knowledge? Why will he not say to
himself this-"I did not make this
mess, inherited it, The defeat of the
party was overdue. 1t would have oc-
Cured long ago but for the war.
Probably we deserve defeat. In the
Senate | followed the leader, but |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Sp r EAD

When visiting with livestock
producers on farms or ranches,
or at meetings, the subject of
Spread often comes up Tor
discussion. Then | give them
an explanation Of the difference
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

At the risk of being put in this UNI
admirable class it is here pointed out
hat perhaps, Mr.. Truman does not
need advice, but he himself has seen -
or Will see-the really golden OPP
portmity now presented him. To see
it and seize it, all Mr.. Truman needs
is to take a coldly realistic view of
his personal situation. What are
these realities? They are so plain as
hardly be disputed. There is the fact
that the party, of which Mr.. Truman
is the titular head has sustained a
crushing defeat The domestic policies
or which it stood have been repudi-
ated by the people and it is torn by
bitter factionalism with another even
more disastrous defeat apparently
looming ahead.