davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE ABOUT
STEAKS
FROM PAGE ONE

deem, S. D., grocer said butter
sales had fallen off so per cent in
his store.
Some Minneapolis retailers esti-
mated that butter sales had fall
en- off so per cent, but prices re-
manned the same. The price Of
butter dropped slightly at Port
land, Ore. but there was no sur
plus supply.
Meanwhile, organized farm
groups in Minnesota protested
buyers strikes against butter, as
sorting that the "above average"
Minnesota dairy farmer nets less
than SO cents per hour for his
work.
How a anyone justify a buy
ers' strike agai lst men who earn
less than SO cents an hour?" the
farm groups asked. Skilled la
borers earn double to more than
triple the farmers wage, and even
unskilled laborers get a better
return for their work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Spence D.-Ky.) of the House
Banking committee commented
that the outlook for restoring eff
fective price controls lis dark"
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) said:
The deadlock remains"
Refusing to bulge from their in
sistence on putting basic foods
back under price controls, the
house members of the Senate
House Conference committee turn
ed thumbs down on a proposed
compromise submitted by a Re-
publican-dominated senate SUBJ
committee of Senators Taft, To-
hey (R.-N.H.), and Radcliffe Cd
Md
This proposal would have left
to a three-man board, with higher
authority than OPA, the decision
whether food price ceilings should
be restored.
Thursday the senate conferees
rejected a house proposal that
would have put the food items
back under ceilings.
The committee agreed Friday to
make another effort at a compro-
mise. President Truman has indi-
Gated he will veto any bill that
does not control food prices.
Spence dismissed the senate pro-
posal as silly" telling reporters
its effect would be to declare a
policy of congress that it Is all
right for prices to jump"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE o
OPA
FROM PAGE ONE

committee to report on economic
prospects, a setup provided under
the recently-enacted employment
bill.
As for the argument over reviv-
ing OPA, conferees for the house
fatty refused to accept any senate
proposal that does not assure res
toration of price ceilings on milk,
meat, eggs and other foods.
Deadlock Tighter
That decision drew still tighter
the deadlock over what sort of
OPA If any shall get a new
lease on life and prompted senate
Democratic Leader Barley of
Kentucky to say the prospect for
an oP PAX r'r So !; sooSSdds:ement doe;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE ABOUT
THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

Keystone Cops and custard pies
thrown in.
IT'S STILL "THEATRES"-Be-
fore we finish off this business of
old-time movies, we want to make
an apology to every movie house in
Wilmington.
In Thursdays story about the
Bijou we poked a bit of fun at the
fact that the Bijou was called a
theatre" How long has it been,
we asked, since a "theater" was
called a "theatre"?
Well, Mr.. Pearce Parkhurst, man.
ager of the Manor theatre, called
us up to point out something to us
which still has us blushing like a
bottle of red nail polish.
In every issue of the Whining
ton Morning Star the city's movie
houses are advertised under the
following heading:
"Wilmington's Leading Theatres"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

RADIO impulses sent out from the U. S. S. Cumberland
n ouno' 1nulca1ed IN top drawing Q), will detonate the under
water A-bomb for flask Baker" second of the Bikini L.
goon experiments, scheduled for July 26. The bomb will be
t tuapta from a special barge a.. After the proper cleo
the lagoon will pull a switch on the barge and dash for ST.
W on a speed boat. Two hours later the radio impulses will
spark the explosion. The former Jap battleship Nagato, the
eairler saratoga, the Arkansas and several smaller war.
ships will be the principal targets. AS indicated bv rro
~ a number of drone boats will be directed into the lagoon
IN an effort to collect samples of radio-activated waters
N-+nrnationaN "0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

having no relationship to The w..
business in which the combine ~ W..
interested. The SABBATH Gale wa
testified, dealt exclusively ne
plans to arrange pinochile V. WIN
with various members of the eon.
bine's Washington office. wis
Barley told the committee a.
his son, David, had been connAc rIs,
with Batavia Metal Products Ins ~
one of the key firms in the Ilii lr,,
group, from November. 1945 nn.S
June, when he resigned becsn ,,,
he wasn't satisfied"
They never asked ME IN
anything" the Senate Democr.E9ua
chieftain said, adding that he way
wholly ignorant that there way w"
such a company until his son w u.'
hired. ""
The 80-year-old, w~hite-haired 6,
bath, chuckling over his tondrs',
for pinochile, said he PLAYED NJ
casionally with Murray Gars,oD
one of the founders of the conbina
and with Joseph Freeman If,
Washington representative, but ID.
ded:
II know nothing about the cor.
panies. l never interceded n,
them in Washington with anybody
at any time. I never was in ther
office, I never was in their plant
I never attended any dinners thew
gave"
Senator Homer Ferguson r..
Mich.) recalled previous TESTIMONY
that Freeman was in the habit f
Flashing $1,000 Bills around
Washington, asked if the pinochls
stakes had ever reached that figure
ooh, my no." SABBATH replied
adding that the most he ever los,
was $40 or $25.
The pink-cheeked, veteran Hi.
nois Democrat and longtime friend
of the late President Roosevel.
said that he, Carson and Freeman
stuck strictly to pinochile and at
no time switched their games 10
poker.
Garsson's brother and co-iounder
of the Illinois combine, DR.. Henry
Carson, once served Sabath's com.
mittee as an analyst, the congress.
man testified, adding:
II found him to be a very cap
able fellow. Oh, he's a wonder"
Testimony concerning the various
telephone calls between congre;-
sional offices and the Carson Of
flee was given the COMMITTEE
earlier by Mrs. Jean H. Bates
former Washington secretary to the
combines officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

pleted yesterday with the sending
of an SIS, 900 check to the U. S.
Treasury.
Both buildings will be used as
recreational centers by the city
recreation department.
The purchase price of Sic, 900 was
6 800 less than the governments
original quotation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE ABOUT
BUILDINGS
ED nN nArE nNN
FROM PAGE ONE

al aid for the million dollar project
has yet been advanced, j. B. Lynch,
city architect, is almost finished
drafting the plans for the structure,
Benson said.
After the council approves the
plans, Lynch will 60 ahead in draft
ing the contractors drawings so
that all may be "in readiness" for
construction Of the auditorium as
soon as federal aid is granted.
Sale Completed
Benson also disclosed that formal
purchase of the two USO buildings
at Second and Orange streets and
Ninth and Nixon streets was com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE O
SURVEY
FROM PAGE ONE
30-Day Period

30-Day Period
A 30-day period will then be al
lowed for execution Of any priori-
ties. If no priorities are exercised.
the units will be advertised for go
days for sale to private bidders,
but none Of the units will be sold
individually.
It will probably be the first of
the year before the units will be
offered to private bidders if no
priorities are executed, the hous-
ing authority officials estimated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE ABOUT
WV
FROM PAGE N

which, it has been announced,
will be through the Market
street side of the building.
Immediately following the
Customshouse meeting. which is
expec' ed to take about one
hour, the Commander and Mrs.
Hayes will be guests of James
A. Marley Post members at
an informal buffet supper in
the V. F. W. club, 121 IL Prin-
cess street.
In his campaign "kick-off' ad-
dress in the Customshouse tonight,
Commander Hayes will outline, in
detail, the national, city and local
programs of the organization of
which he, at q years of age, is the
youngest department commander
in the United States. Among the
topics the commander is expected
to deal with r various measures
before Congress affecting the vet
eran. and the stand of the V. F. W.
on rent control, veterans housing
and the Q. ?. A. question. The V. F.
W.. at it's national level, has taken
a strong stand on the matter of
veteran job seniority, and Com
mander Hayes has recommended a
substantial portion of his talk here
will air the V. F. W. position rela-
tive to the Knutson bill which pro-
poses that veterans be granted
statutory seniority equivalent to the
time spent in military service
which may be used to help obtain
and hold employment where SEMI
ority rules and customs prevail.
In recent appearances before
western North Carolina v. F. W.
posts, the department commander
has taken an aggressive lead to
place his organization in the fore
front of veteran affairs through
out North Carolina, as well as the
nation. At the present time, 90
per cent of tie North Carolina
V. F. W. department membership
are veterans of World War II.
Commander Hayes has pledged his
administration to treble the de-
par ment's present enrolment. As
a slogan, he has offered this to
veterans Of World War II overseas
service: Lets throw away that
ruptured duck and replace it with
the Cross of Malta" The Cross of
Malta is the basic insignia of the
V. F. w.
Invitations to the 5 o'clock Cape
Fear Club reception, in honor of
Commander and Mrs. Hayes, have
been extended by E. C. Snead, COM
mander of Post No. 1878, to the
commanding generals of Camp Lee
1eune and Fort Bragg and to the
ranking naval officer in the Will
mington area, 1t. Henry Bost, U.
S. N. R. Also invited to the recep-
ton are post commanders Of the
several local chapters Of the organ
in counties comprising
North Carolina.
Local governmental and civic
leaders, as well as v. F. w. post Of
ficials invited to the reception in
Mayor and Mrs. w. Ronald
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hew-
lett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. O'Crowley.
and Mrs. R. B. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haslam, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood H.
Westbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. Al G..
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Full
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Stanland,
and Mrs. Joe McEntee, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Sunofski, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Sass, and Norwood
Futrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Registration Set
In College Cla,,

DR.. J. W. seabrook, presid..,
Fayetteville State Teachers ooM Of
will be at Williston In5Hasse,
school at 9 a. m. Monday mornirI
to conduct registration of veter.as
and non-veterans who nIan ans
tend the off-campus freshman ID, a.
lege courses of the school WI
The courses will provide the 49,,
instruction and credits Of . salns
lar college. Veterans will 'es4
books and supplies free Of c1ye
and SOS per month (f sinoIs1 a5se
sso per month (it married or sj5 rla
with witt a dependent under the Ss'i "
Bill of Rights. Vi
The registration will run tb,ou-,
Tuesday. ~'0usl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE O
CRASH
FROM PAGE N

The plane was on a routine flight
from Westover field in Massa-
chusetts to California. 1t landed
here to take on a new crew, then
took off about 7 p. m. Thursday.
Announcement of the identify of
the victims was withheld pending
notification Of next of kin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MORE ABOUT
DOCTORS
FROM PAGE ONE

Rockefeller foundation, New York
City; and DR.. Samuel Proger,
medical director of the Joseph
H. Pratt Diagnostic hospital, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Two Dissenters
Disappearing the report were
Graham A. Davis, hospital direc-
tor of the w. K. Kellogg founda-
ton of Battle Creek, Mich, and
a former executive director OF
the Duke foundation, and DR.. Vic
tory Johnson, secretary Of the
Council of Medical Education and
hospitals of the American Medical
Association, Chicago, Ill.
The majority findings were for
the establishment of a four-year
school of medicine at Chapel Hill
provided that a practicable plan
for financing medical and hos
pital care be established"
The school should 'be an inte-
grated part of the State University
Medical CENTER" the report said,
which will include:
81. Appropriate facilities for the
basic medical sciences, for re-
search and adequate general,
aching hospita1.
SO. A school of nursing.
SO. A program for the prepara-
ton of essential personnel in fields
ancillary to rendering medical and
hospital care;
Present Schools
~. The present school tor public
health for the training of person
mel in that special field;
SO. The present school Of phar-
macy;
Is. An active program for gradu-
ate and postgraduate education
for physicians and allied medical
personnel both at the medical cen
ter and in the state as a whole.
81. Arrangements to provide hos
pitfalls throughout the state with
clinical consultations; Roetgeno-
logic, pathologic, and other serv-
ices as may be desired by them;
"8. A competent administrator
at the medical center to coordi-
nate all the activities of the cen
ter and to integrate these on a
statewide basis as providing a
better health program for North
Carolina"
Cherry's Appreciation
Governor Cherry personally ex-
pressed his appreciation to the
committee for its fine work" and
praised the Medical Care commits
sion for its cooperation. He said
that he didn't believe that ANY
commission was more important
to the health and welfare of the
state" and hat it had worked
harder than any other during" his
administration.
James H. Clark of Elizabethtown
of the commission was high in
praise for the work Of the nation
al committee.
The minority report claimed that
North Carolina would be better
off without such a school,"
a1Tr1
The shortages of physicians.
dentists, nurses, dietitians, and
technicians in recent years was
largely caused by the war;" the
report continued. This shortage
and the wartime maldistribution
of physicians r not justification
for the establishment of more
mediocre medical schools. The
nation needs better, rather than
more, medical schools. The con-
struction and operation of a good
medical school and teaching hos
pital at the University of North
Carolina Cat Chapel HID would
cost the taxpayers a lot of money,
which could be used to better ad-
vantage in other ways.
Clown So Small''
"A town SO small Gas Chapel
HID and SO located that it does
not support ever a community
hospital at present certainly is not
the place for a medical center,
with a large teaching hospital,
particularly when a medical
school Duke university in a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Enthusiastic followers "chair' Eugene Talmadge (top)
in Atlanta, Ga, as early returns in Georgia Democratic
primary election indicate that he is leading. Pictured be-
house in Marietta waiting to cast their votes for the first
time in the history of the state of Georgia. international
SoundphOto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Getting in the swing, a Los Angeles policeman lifts his
club as pickets and non-strikers attempt to rough each
other up outside Pacific Press plant. Officer at left holds
a tear-gas gun. Three were slightly injured during the
action that started when 100 workers attempted to crash
through the picket line. international Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

keystone Cops and custard pies
thrown in.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Parker ''5l' seems to float above the paper.
And then-more magic The "5l'' writes dry
with wet ink! For the "5l" alone is designed
for satisfactory use of Parker "5l" Ink, worlds
fastest drying ink. The Parker Isl" pen also
uses ordinary ink, if you SO desire.
Created to tolerances as fine as 10000 of
an inch, the Parker '5l' is made with utmost
care and precision never hurried out. See
it Z. . try it i. :. and you'll know why
Colors are: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Gray,
Cordovan Brown $3.50; $500. Pencils,
$500; $780, Sets, S17.5O to $1,000. Parker
Vacumatic Pens, $875. Pencils, S4OO
THE PARKER PEN MPANY
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin and Toronto, Canada
Evening star., 1946-05-26

N/our Parker dealer is now receiving more
SIS. But his still-limited shipments are
usually sold out in day or two We suggest
you see him very soon.
You'll find the Parker "5l' with its shaft of
hand-finished lucite is sheer beauty No side
filling lever mars its lines 0he patented plunger
is hidden safely inside the barreD The cap-a
Parker exclusive-slips on without twisting.
The SIS tubular point is the most fully en-
closed Of any pen . protected from air, dirt
and damage. You'll find it restive, eager to
start instantly. The tip is ball of micro-smooth
Osmiridium-the most wear-proof corrosion-
proof metal ever known-fused to lax gold
So smooth is this tip, your perfectly balanced
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05

enc tajne potcne organizacie k e ba narerena pred
vsem proti rimskim katolikom tel dezei To e bila
American Protective Association XII je izdajaa mrzno
prezeto literature ter e udi nela nekaj vpva okalni
in sposni potik dezee Americani po vecni MISC vere
trditvam te organizace in tud MISC naseda nh propa
gandisom XII sir histerjo strahu OBJ easu votev Vo
ici svoo tozadevno nebriznos najbol pokaza ko
katoiskih okrozih izvo protestantovske kandi-
date in obratno Ko e prsa vojna je A.
P A. nekako izgina Ma dan prsla druga vprasanja,
XII Americana bolj zaninala-kica predsodkov in ne
strpnost pa je lie ostala. Il. -
Leta 1915, kot ze onnenjeno, je Ku Kluks Kan spet
dvgn glavo ter nekako zdfuz sebi vse tete sovrasvo
in mrzno ter boazen XII je ostala ostami tajnimi
ganzacam te vrse, obenem je to pot podpihova nrz
no pro zido-Lincoln b bill tore lahko svo iziavi
netoerantnost pridoda Sc to- da spadao med neenako
pravne tud ameriSki drzavani zidovskega zvora
Novo divjanje Ku Kluks Kana XII ie bilo zdaj naper-
jeno kar proti strim ameriskim skupinarcrnce tuje
rodcem katolicanom in zidome tvorilo velko opasnos
idealom, katerh e bila zgraena dezela Il uga
organizacija namrec raztegnila tudi ter e
vajaa precesnjo potcno silo kaiti OBJ vsku njenega
vpiva je Stella ione canov Noranja renja in razgala
MIA korupcije Yrganizacii sam posebno drzav India
nj, pa so znatno razmaala nene temeije cemer e sed
stopnjevani razpad Docea pa udi to pot zgna pac
pa Sc je pojavila etih krize ko organz
rail- srebrnosracnki in druge scne mrznje netece orga
nzac1e Zadnja vojna je kratko dobo potisna tane
organizacie kot ali zdi da doba rekonverze dale
vrste gbanju ugodne vsled neurejenih ekono
skin in politicnih probemov racun katerih nestrpn
element kujeo svo kapita in iscejo gresnega koza
katerega hoceo zvrnit krivdo kaotcne
gospodarske zapreke in tezave. Tako vidmo da Sc Ku
Kluks Klan ponovno udesvuje vec drzavah prav kot
dob po prv svetovn vojn Ma sreco pa smemo upat da
DO aersko ljudstvo zopet pokazao da e zmozno sopt
ma prste temu zzivanu princpov katerih
sloni zgradba nase dezee. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05
plSMA liz STAREGA kRAJA
>ooooooooooooooooo oooooo>ooooooooooo
Obsiren opis dogodkov vosi Usevek

Poznana Mrs. Mary Paneur.
Terlep, stanujoca ma 15501 Luck.
now Ave, je pred nekaj dnevi
prejela stiri zanimiva pisma
Dvoje pisem sta il pisala njena
diva brata, France in Janez Pan.
cur; slednji je pred lett zivel v
Ameriki; dvoje pisem pa je pi.
sala njena prijateijica. Vsi tri.
je SO donna il Usevka pri Kan
niku ma Gorenjskem. Njena Sc.
stra Pavla, omozena Jeras, pa il
pise il Mekinj. Pisma 80 sledeea {:
"Usevek, Is. decembra, 1916.
"Draga mi sestra Mici!
"Naznanim I'll, da sem dobil
Tvoje pismo, katerega sem bill
zelo vessel. Dobil sem ga ravno
"a bozic, tako 81 mi pripravila
res bolj vesele bozicne praznike.
Danes je sveti vecer in jaz II
pisem to pismo Sc vseeno v Ia
losti, ker Sc nismo vsi skupai.
Naj~zacnem pri onem, kar Tebe
bolj zanima, zaradi oceta. Oce
SO ze pmrli %. maja, 1914, pa me-
ne nj bilo donna. Kakor mi sedaj
zena pripoveduje, je bilo zelo hu-
do. En- mesec SO lezali in jih je
morala kar prekladat IN vsaki
dan je mogla pratt "a mimi in
bila je kar sama, nj bilo nobe-
mega, da bi il pomagal. Johano-
va lena je prisla enkrat, pa nj
raogla vec in je rekla, da ona te-
ga ne prenese. Drugi 81 pa MISC
|upaii priti v naso dolino, ker je
bilo tukaj veliko partizanov. &c
pa teh nj bio, SO bill pa Nemci,
ali pa nasi izdajalci.' Pa to pi.
Sem ma drugem mestu in maj Sc
poyrnem nazaj k donacim
stvarem. ~ IT.. ~
"Tako sta otala prepuscena sa-
ma sebi. Pa 81 ne hos mislila,
da SO bill cato revez, da MISC irae-
Ii postrezbe. To I'll poven, da
ena je ravnala z mimi kakor S
lsvojim 1oceton' in Sc lepsi. Sc
iidemnajst let sta bila skupaj, pa
Sc nista nikdar sporekla. In tudi
ccetu VISA cast, bill so dobri in
z vsako stvarjo zadovoljni. Bog
jim bndi milostni sodnik. T0lilo
sta poten Johan in Jaka prisps-
va1a, da sta placala vse pogreb-
ne stroske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05

"Sedaj maj pa preidem ma moi
polozaj in ma mojo druzino. &c
bi I'll mogel pppisati vse, kar sem
dozivel, til bi napisal debelo
knjigo. Pa@to je nemogoce. v
glavnem Ii popisem, kolikor Ii
bonn mogel. Najprvi je sci sin
Janko, ko je bill konaj v 16 le-
tu, je moral It'll ma delavno sluz.
DO NemeIo in je rekel in tudi
JAZZ sem misiil tako, ko naredi
delavno sluzbo sest mesecev, 20.
tenn DO priSel ma dopust in po.
tenn ne bo sci vet nazaj. Minilo
je sest mesecev in nj dobil do.
pusta, je sci kar k vojakom. Ga
Sc danes nj domoy. Ravno sedaj
je emo leto, odkar je pisal zad.
ME pismo.' Toliko smo zvedeli,
da je bill n. januarja 1914 ujet
ma Poljskem. Pa dosedaj jih je
re veliko prislo cd tam domov,
pa ncbeden ne We mic O MENU.
Sedaj je ze 29 mesecev, odkar je
Sci Cd donna.
"Jaz sem Sci Is. marca 1914 k
partizanom, ker mi nj bilo vec
obstanka donna. Pref SO me Mem
ci zaprli, tako tudi cd zene oceta
in brata, smosze emo uro stall oh
zidu in eakaii, ketlaj mas bodo
postreliii. Navsezadnje SO mas
pustili in zaprn, to je bilo 2.
februarja 1914. Potem SO me We
dno zasledovai nasi izdajalci.
Mi srno jim reki raztrganci, to
pa cato, ker en- cas- SO Sc oblaeili
kakor partizani in 50 hodili po
vaseh, kradli, kar Jim je bio
vsec in Sc izdajaii kot partizani.
Potem, ako nisi naznanil nem-
skim oblastein, da SO bill ban
diti, kakor 50 mas razivali, 50
krnalu prisli I avtornobili, ia iju-
di, kar jih niso pObili, 50 jim Cd.
peljali in hlse poxgan.
'Kakor sem Ee onaenil, sem Sel
poteln tudl jez \ hostos Pptem =
je pa zatela n dr1zinp trnjeva
pot. poss1A y kenos Vsdiao %
stall mad MO sifl' sprasevali, kje
sem in 6e mi rlosi kaj JEST v ho-
sto. velikokrat je inela naper-
ien sa1nokres ~ prsa, da hi po-
vsdala, kje SEM "A pIla je hrabro
prenasala vse =, pa saj tako III
.yedela, kje sem bill. En- mesec