davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Amurtltttp

sCHLossENBERG, WILLIAM. An UNI
yelling Will be held Sunday, November "A,
Lode Cemetery. nsssys sss ssfa m 1Sth
pl Sc. Relatives and friends invited. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Greece

CONTINUED From First Page.)
"the reorganization Of the Gree
Army" were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

On "Wednesday. No
In Philadelphia, Pa,
he 1000 block Of 18th
to mourn her passing
Remains resting with
n, 1887 10th st. NV.
November 23. in Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
DRatha

RODRIGUEs, LULU e. on Thursday,
Dts IoLU # i5is que e.
NV, beloved mother of Mrs. Edna Eiling-
ton, sister Of Mrs. Evelyn King and Thom-
as Lynch, grandmother OF Mercer Elling-
ton, mother-in-law of Duke Ellington.
Also surviving are other relatives and
friends. After IL noon Friday, November
22, friends are invited TO call At the Nc
Services yb Saturday GSysmbeE Ri q Pm
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 81.
RODRIGUES, LULU. Members Of the
Helping Hand Club are notified TO attend
RODRIduEs, on Saturday. November %,
l946. at 1 Pm. from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
MRS. ELLA BANNISTER, President,
MRS. ELEASE T. ROBINSON. Sec.
SCHMIDT, FREDERICK A. On Thurs
S Sts N SEnsErSSk s4s q nss Il Hes
Anna K. Schmidt, Brother Brother Of 'i Mrs. j. J.
Eugene Shoemaker OF washington, D. c..
and Mrs. Arthur Brtscoe Of Washington,
p. c.. Services at the 8. H, Hines Co.
2901 14th st. NV, on Saturday, November
%. et 4 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
SCHMIDT. FREDERICK. La Fayette
= Lodge, No. 10, r. A. A. M, will
IN hold a. special communication
IN on Saturday, November %, 1915,
M1O ct 3:l6 pm., at the Masonic
N5N Temple. for the purpose Of at
" tending the Masonic burial service
for our late brother FREDERICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

MLLlGAN. LOUIS. On Wednesday, No.
yomper 20, 1916, LOUIS MHIIGAN' be-
loved brother Of the late Minnie Millisau.
services ct the Huntemann Funeral Home,
orSI Georgia ave nv. on Saturday. No
vemDer 70, at 10 Am. Relatives and
Olivet Cemetery. '" oSAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

yember 20. 1876, at her residence, 1855
s S1ntn Carolina ave. SEP CARRIE NJ.
A Miller, mother Of Bernard r. Miller and
MIS-. Gertrude A. Donovan, sister OF Har-
vey 3: Hall c. and Miss Alice q. Thomas,
an1 mrs. Eva B. Holland Friends may
eau at the Lee Funeral Home, 4sh st. and
M y, ave ne. where services win be held
terment Conversational Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Go

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

November 20, 1916, a
Burke, Va, JOSEPH
loved wife Of the lat
Funeral Saturday, No,
from the Church of
lnterment Fairfax CeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

November 81, 1916, Miss ELEANc
JOHNSTON. beloved sister Of Mrs. John
Snedd OF 1875 Monroe ST.. NV. Remain
resting at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900
81. NV. where services will be held
Saturday, November 20, at pm. Frien,
are invited to attend. Interment, privat
in GlenWood Cemetery -,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Resu at pension meeting

Rep. Alexander Resa, Con-
gresham from the 9th District.
will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the North
side Branch of the Old Age AS
sistance Union of Illinois, at 1915
N. Rurling ST, Friday September
18th, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Aiken, Executive
Secretary of the Union, will also
launch three campaigns on the
Northside, at this meeting; %
For the payment of a $500 bonus
to every old age pensioner to
compensate for the extra expense
for food following the ending of
OPA on June Both; ~ To cause
the Governor to have the budget
allowance so revised that begin.
=
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

ming October LIST, when the max
imum old age pension becomes
$4,000 per month, every old age
pensioner shall receive an in
crease of $500 per month up to
the maximum of $50; ~ A petit
ton campaign will also be
launched to have the members
Of the General Assembly submit
to a popular vote a constitutional
amendment providing for $50
minimum monthly pension for
all old age pensioners over 65
years of age, and for all blind
persons, plus medical treatment
and expense; also semi-annuaul
surveys of the cost of living ard
proportionate increases to be
made with any increase in the
cost of living.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

munist Party on September 26.,
7:3o pm. at Croatian Hall, $500
Washington Street, Gary.
The meeting will also be an
Election Campaign Rally in sup
port of Communist and progress
sive candidates on the ballot in
Indiana.
Henry Winston, National Or
ganization Secretary of the Com
munist Party, a war veteran and
outstanding Negro leader, will be
the principal speaker. Another
featured speaker is Elmer John
son, Communist candidate for U.
S. Senator, and Indiana Chair
man of the Communist Party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Turkish spy emborrasses
an+i-YugosIov comPuign

PARIS (ALN) Strong indications that US.
diplomats anxious to let the YugosIav incident" die
quiet death followed the disclosure here that Yugoavia
ample evidence that in of the grounded US.
planes a espionage agent.
The passenger Turkish captain named Ibsan Unesen,
is said have been detailed military information
about Yugoslayia
These documents, the YugOslavs feel, not only
good against UneSen but subStanate charge
that American flights their territory not accidental
as the US. government claims Unesen a officer
attached to the staff of Gen. McNarney
in the European theater
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

footsteps. He seems to be fol
lowing Hoovers' footsteps all
. over the world"
Kahn charged that the "orly
reason Britain has proposed the
partitioning of Palestine is to Sc
cure an even firmer grip by di-
viding the Jews and the Arabs. !"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

WHEN you say Chicago Star
in the stock yards, you think Of
Carl Nelson, Star Circulation Di-
rector of UPWA, District No. 1.
Carl is no newcomer to the
packing industry. He has worked
there for six and a half years.
He was in the Smoke House.
in Swifts, in Scanning" at Ar
mours, and is now in the mocha
nical division at Wilson's. He
helped to pioneer the building Of
the CLIO in the industry, in the
days when the going was tough.
He was a member of the bargain,
ing committee of the Armour To-
cal that negotiated the first CIO
contract.
When he went to work at Will
sons. the union was being run
by a reactionary, machine politi-
clan named doc" Williams.
Carl, teamed up with Sam Parks,
now president of Local No. Is,
in leading the rank-and-file fight
for union democracy.At the end
of a year, doc" was out looking
for a new job, and the rank-and-
file were in the saddle.
so it's no accident that pack
inghouse :rank-and-filers listen
with respect to Carl Nelson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

AS chief steward of Local No.
Is, Carl has plenty of union
work, but he can always find
time to plug the Star. With 800
Star. subscribers, the Wilson To-
cal probably tops the field. Carl
refuses to take credit for the job
himself, however.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

::{|'!:|II The STAR g

Here's how you 60 about
getting subs in a union" says
Carl. "The first step is to con-
vince the Executive Board that
the Star is a first class instru-
ment for building a good solid
union.
with the help of the top
leadership, you go out to con.
vince the stewards. The stew
ard is the guy the workers lis
ten to. They see him handle
their grievances, and lead on
the picket-line. They respect
his opinions. If the stewards
are convinced the Star is a
good thing, the members will
also be convinced. In. the Will
son local, the steward body
makes up the, Star committee
and its the best committee you
can get" 4
~
THE SUBS in the Wilson local
make up over half of the total
packinghouse subs, now over
1900. Some of the other locals,
however, have been outstanding.
Local No. 26, for instance, has
$50 Star subscribers, out of a
total membership of 900. 1.-THE
stewards did the job in Local
No. g." says Carl.
What has been done in locals
IS and &c can be done in the rest
of the industry. Carl Nelson is
optimistic about the possibilities
of fulfilling the goal of 1000
subs, established on August 10,
to be achieved by November 5.
335 subs have already come in on
the new quota. "By next July
5th," he predicts, 1--WE ought to
have 5000 Star readers in the in
6ustry."
AS to the individual problem
of putting the bee on a guy for
a Star sub, Carl can also give
some sound advice. With $50
subs to his personal credit, he
ought to know.
"Just keep talking to people
about the Star. Discuss the ar
ticIes in the paper. Compare it
with other Chicago papers, and
show what kind of a paper the
Star is. You'll get the subs.
ITS as easy as that" he
says. II,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

TAIN HdleSIln6 pOllcy.
Chaired by Rev. Paul Folino,
the meeting adopted four-point
program for Palestine which
called for:
1. Immediate lifting of mar
tiaI law i'm Palestine; termin-
alton of the police state; re-
storation of civil liberties and
freeing of the thousands int
prisoned and imported.
2. Immediate admission of
100000 Jews into Palestine.
8. withdrawal of British
troops.
4. Placing of Palestine under
the trusteeship of the Security
Council of the United Nations.
KEY speakers included Herb
March, District Director of the
United clearinghouse Workers of
America (CIO), Ken Pettus,
member of the National Planning
Committee of the American Vet
Grams Committee and Albert II.
Kahn, co-author of the best-seller
1.-THE Great Conspiracy Against
Russia"
March tore the lid off the Ad-
ministration's abandonment of
the late President Roosevelt's po-
Icy towards Palestine by stating:
Truman doesn't seem to )
know much about ROosevelt's
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

America. That's al right, as lar as It goes. The
weakness is that this simplification fails to take
into account certain fundamental differences be-
tween these groups.
Jews and Negroes have little choice of classifi-
cation. Judaism is both religion and culture
impaired from infancy to offspring who may
show none or many of the physical traits associat
ed with the Semitic peoples, who Incidentally are
of many religions and cultures. Most people with
Jewish training retain elements of that culture
throughout life no matter which way they go.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Cory Communists
pIan election reilly

GARY, Ind. - The Communist
Party of Lake County will spon-
sor a Mass Meeting celebrating
the 9th Anniversary of the Com
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

Negro little choice Negro who has
discriminatory
believed to have been dark African The basis is easily
dsernDe assortment Of physical traits Those who lack obvious
not known to the tune of several million the United States today
But unlike Negroes Catholics dress of
the official family lack ideniabe characteristics They do not
enter the fold In other words there's not much one can do about
being Jew Negro whereas becoming Catholic is large
extent matter of choice
still major difference Neither
have centralized thought control There is main Jew is
dictates program to be executed through subordnaes everywhere
Strong divisions policy and strategy exist in both Ind
vduals and organizations the from fassm to
munism.
But not so the Catholics whose eyes to Rome The Vatican
would regiment the politics of all Catholics and throw them
-'eSi0 anu "'''i''0'
II is this political RECOMMENDATION
minority alliance of Jews Negroes and Catholics will fight
Catholic in defense of his right worship
VIII also fight against Catholic who his religion po
ca prop for ascism at home trying
wipe out the democratic advances Of the plain throughout
grounds. = - ~ M e
The support given by the Catholic hierarchy to the fascist re-
gme of Gen Franco to- the Polish reaconare redbang
crush the Soviet Union completely opposed what have been
taught is the foundation of the Christian ah
and equality of all peoples.
Antisemitm rampant many circles; in many
restrictive residential Negroes
makes such Catholics about the kind minority
tional Association OF Manufacturers
IT IS these policies world front that have
CathocS their prosecuted status
friends support among the McCormcSs
Popes avowed politics do not differ greatly Byrnes
and Vandenburg
Although Catholic a regimented a
institution there is still laity
ignoring the grave dangers all people the policy
Mussonis conquest Of Ethiopia and the fascist victory
in which millions of Catholics died fighting the monster set loose
this planet The papal policy strengthens
pera planners of World War III in which additional millions of
all creeds and coors would die.
Catholics who recognize this They
know that Jewaitng Negotiating and edbatng are at base
for fascism They know that victory for scm BOOM
erang against the Catholics it did Germany they
struggle for democracy.
should be- why honest fighter
religion color ally himself with others
going the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
!3I!|||3!
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

Like people habit think
ing of Jews Negroes minore of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Put Palestine under UN control
Orchestra Hall rally demands

a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

so it's no accident that pack,
ingheuse rank-and-filers listen
with respect to Carl Nelson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
The Gallup Poll
Scoreboard Shows COP
Sentiment Moving West

part heavily populated urban coun.
ties-such as Cook County, which
includes Chicago, Philadelphia
County, Allegheny County, of which
Pittsburgh is part, Suffolk Coun-
ty which includes Boston, Los
Angeles County, Wayne County Ode
troiD, Kings County, Bronx and
New York Counties in New York
City.
By carrying these urban centers
the Democrats were able to over
come Republican strength extend
ing over large areas. For example
the Democrats polled a majority
of the vote in 1914 in only seven
o. the 81 counties of New York
State and yet carried the state.
The extent to which the fortunes
of the Democratic Party depend
on the combination of Southern
votes and Northern big city votes
can be seen from the fact that in
addition to the northern urban
strength the Democrats carried
1,160 of the 1,306 Southern counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Cornelius Harnett
Teen-Tauern Club
Holds Fish Supper

Members of the Teen-Tavern club
Cornelius Harnett center, sponsored
fish supper in the recreation cen
ter Friday night.
Plates were delivered to guests
in the community, who were unable
to attend, by H. F. Farr, Lester
Guyton, and Laura Ormsby.
A social hour of dancing and
games followed the supper, plan
ned and directed by Mrs. Maxine
Smith, director.
Charles Watson, Peggy Grirns-
ley, Raymond Bishop and Louis
Clark were in charge Of the dining
room.
Helping in the entertainment
were Mrs. Anna Mae Ammons,
Mrs. E. j. Nichols, Mrs. Arthur
B. Grimsley, Mrs. Vera Levander,
Jimmy Ammons. Jack Bishop, Bob
by Perry. J. w. Brown, E. K.
Leonard, Faye Nichols, Audrey
Nichols, Maralyn Smith and Made
line FarnoW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Subjects Likely To Take
Up Much OF Senate
And House Sessions
By WILLIAM F. ARBoGAsT

~ VAAAA1ANA e AhDOJ110A
WASHINGTON, Feb. % up =
Congress will occupy itself largely
next week with housing for every
body and lunches for school chill
dren.
Those two subjects are likely to
take up much of the actual senate
and house sessions, with surplus
ship, congressional pension and
appropriation legislation filling in
any dull momets.
And there will be committee ac-
tivity on the Edwin Pauley nomi-
nation. on universal military train
ing, on extension of the Office OF
Price Administration, and on re-
visions of the Social Security pro-
gram.
The house starts a full week of
activity Monday with debate on an
emergency housing bill. The legis-
latioa seeks to put price ceilings
on new houses, continue govern
ment ALLEGATION and priority au-
thority to chanel scarce materi-
ais into low-cost housing, and give
veterans preference in the pur.
chase or rental of new dwellings.
Before final action late Tuesday
or Wednesday, bitter fights are
likely over amendments to extend
price ceilings to existing housing
and to provide $500, 900, 900 subsi-
dy to encourage home building.
Once the housing measure is out
OF the way and headed for the
senate. the house will tackle legis-
lation making members of con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
RC Drive For Year
Nets $937.28 Report
Of Chairman Reveals

In report to sponsors and princi-
pals of the Junior Red Cross, Mrs.
George L. Mitchell, chairman, dis
closed yesterday that the drive this
year netted $93728.
Local schools. the chairman said,
have enrolled 100 per cent in the
effort for the sixth consecutive
year.
From this fund, Mrs. Mitchell
explained, 100 boxes were filled
with educational supplies and ship
ped to children in European coun-
tries.
In addition, the chairman pointed
out, 5000 was contributed to the
National CHI lren's fund and $685.
articles were produced for the arm
ed forces. Mrs. Mitchell said an
additional $3.50 would be given to
the Children's fund this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Housing; School Lunches
Before Solons This Week

gress eligible to participate in the
Civil Service retirement fund on a
contributory basis, cancelling an
estimated $500, 100000 in war.
time appropriations, and supply
ing funds for the Department of
Agriculture for the next fiscal
year.
If there's time left it will con-
slider a bill to authorize the trans
fer of small naval vessels to China
and senate-house compromise on
the administrations. surplus mer.
chant ship sales measure.
The senate doesn't start its work
week until Tuesday. Its docket for
the remaining days includes
house-passed bills to make perma-
nent the government financed
school lunch program and to pro-
vide more temporary housing for
war veterans.
Hearings On III e Pauley nomi-
nation as undersecretary of the
navy will be resumed by a Senate
Naval subcommittee TUESDAY,.
with no end sighted to the contro-
versy that already has led Harold
lckes to resign as secretary of the
interior after a verbal lashing of
the former treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National committee.
Hearings on extension of the
OPA, which will cease to exist aft
er June 80 unless congress renews
1t, will be resumed Monday by the
House Banking committee.
At the same time the Ways and
Means committee will start con-
sideration of legislation to broad.
en- the Social Security program by
including many persons not now
covered by old age and survivors
insurance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
AIR ROUTE ISSUE
DELEGATES LEAVE

Representatives of the Chamber
Of Commerce, city and county left
here last night for Philadelphia for
a Civil Aeronautics board hearing
on a National Airlines request
to extend route 81, which now in
cludes Wilmington.
Chamber Secretary John J. Far
rell, City Councilman Garland S.
Currin and County Commission
Chairman Addison Hewlett are due
to appear before CAB tomorrow to
present reasons why NAL should
be allowed to include Richmond,
Washington, and Baltimore on its
New York-Ja cksonville run.
The group probably will leave
Philadelphia Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

o.. 4"l9eSt number Of counties
B B+,,eo In a single state by the
sspuolcans between 1910 and 1914
s %eIe II in Montana and 16 in In
h., LIE STUDY of election returns
~ counties reveals some of the
ppI . which the Republican
co arly faces in trying to stage a
ro IN 1914 the c. o. P. carried
more more than two-thirds of all the
t soqh,es outside the South but
t totD3 to get a majority of the
iva sD.al popular votes in these coun-
t ties ana consequently lost the cleo
n non. Inc few counties which the
n1Temocrats did carry north of the
y '7-Dixon line are for the most
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Stenographer Killed
During Gun Battle

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-W.R-
Miss Helen Brody, 23-year-old
stenographer, was fatally wounded
when She was caught in cross
fire battle between a gunman and
a policeman at busy east side in
tersection today.
The gunman, who with an ac-
complete attempted to rob the
Personal Finance Corp, was criti-
cally wounded, and William
Brown, customer in the finance
office, was slightly wounded when
he tussled with the bandit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
The Gallup Poll
Largest Gains Recorded In
Counties Of East And
West Central Areas
By GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of
PubIic Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 23.-Re.
publican sentiment, spreading out
from the original G. o. P. strong
hold of New England, is moving
steadily westward.
Biggest Republican gains in re-
cent presidential elections have
come in counties in the East Cen
tral, West Central, and Rocky
Mountain states. Out of a total of
1888 counties in those areas, the
Republicans carried only 244 in
1885 but increased this four years
later to 846 and in the last presi-
Dental election carried 956, or a
tree-fold gain in eight years.
While there have been some
gains in other sections, too, the
main tide of G. o. P. sentiment
has been flowing westward across
the plains to the foothills Of the
Sierras, with the Midwest sup
planting New England as the most
Republican section, and Kansas
taking the place of Vermont as the
most Republican state.
The westward trend is shown in
the four accompanying maps, in
which counties carried by the Re
publicans are shown in black for
each Of the last four presidential
elections.
The number of G. O. P. counties
in each section is given in the fol-
lowing table. Note that in the East
Central and West Central areas,
Republican gains began as early as
1885 and continued large in 1910 and
1914. Between 1910 and 1914 the
area Of greatest G. O. P. gains
moved farther west to the noun.
tain states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

year to reach s1o2 ,O1s, 78s. go. Mon
ey invested in U. S. and N. C.
State bonds increased Se,254, 592. OF
to a total of S34, 54l, 984.85; cash
on hand jumped 1864, 516.25 to S.
o64, 20956; mortgage loans in.
creased by 1922, 802.73 to a total
of $50, 599, 038.16, and cash reserve
gained $685., 431.92 to aggregate 81.
1874, 848.43.
Real estate owned by the asso-
Citations declined from $35, 794.57 to
$73, 557.41.
Dial 0-231J For NewSuaner Servica
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
B. & L. Associations
Report 1882 Loans

RALEIGH, Feb. % Up The
IAN state chartered Building and
Loan associations made 1922
loans during 1915 for an aggregate
OF $24, 1922, ass. sc, the State Insur-
ance department announced yes
terday. The total exceeded that of
1874 by 1858 loans and $685.
599.98.
Assets Of the associations in
creased S10,215, 9633S during the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Tot, Reep. Rep. Rep. Rep.
al in in in in
Coun- 1882 1886 1910 1914
3,O7l-372 458 LA 1888
SOL 372 458 /, 141 1888

~ me 1s mos Republican county in
s a[e Union is Midwest county
~ n County, North Dakota.
a M me 1874 presidential election
o ~ gave the Republicans a
W. w. per cent majority, while the
democrat, VEN polled only 7.8 per cent.
wv m.in, !, is also noted for one. Of
o ,,.t Shafpets reversa1s of political
'plaloh ever encountered in this
country ". In 1892 it went Democratic
:, Wy. vote of more than e-to-1 and
, ,s years later d94O) in a COM
, ns a5out-face Mcintosh County
why I'll Io-to-1 Republican.
pa nae trerd in the nations most
NJ, ,1spa0!ican county follows:
''0S. Republican County in U. S.
Mcintosh County, N. d.
Major Party Vote