davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29


ltilhen Otilletoten feline Geiltnis ge-
babt. Sen AuBeminiiter bon BIB.
bentrop itellte Der 3eige ais einen
0iann onr, Der Suites geluolt uno
tros ieines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" ge-
geiliiber Sitler oft Den Millt gebnbt
babe, gegen @itlers Bolitif 5u prote-
ltieren.
Der Mngeflogte bon Ni6bentrop
IieB ourh Ieinen 8erteiOiger Dem
@eridt iagen, ooB er iiir ieine, SanO-
llngen ais Oeuti6er &eidsminiiter
opoae 8erontmortung" iibernebme.
uSeoo6 bGlt iid meiu Silent" er.
fI1rte 3ibbentrops @erteioiger,
aniht iduloig im Sinne Der Anflo-
gen auf Borbereitung zines @n-
griffsfrieges, Gertrngsbrud, 8ili-
gung BON uno Seilnnbme an 8riegs-
per6reden nno 8erbreden gegen Die
Wenihbeit."
Der 6on &i6bentrop fam ploblid
our @erbnnolung, weil Die 8erbano.
lung geeen 9lioolf SeB ~nusgeiebt
puroe. 3as @eridt min I'M Sale
@eB cine gntideioung iiber Die 3ll-
loliung elmer 8eipeisiiibrung iiber
einen a~ngeblidJen oeutif : rliIiiiden
@ebeimpertrog iiber Oie Teilung
9iteuropas fdlen.
gls Hibbentrops gntloItungs.
oeiige bon Steengrodt ieine 8elhnl-
0igungen gegen national . I%o5inli.
ItiIde 5iibrer Dem @eriht uortrug,
fonnte ser Mngeflnste Sernanm
@0ring ieine @it idledt berbergeu.
Gs miro beriftet, Dab @0ring mad
Der Gonoban0Iung Mibbentrop ipegen
Der 2aoung oieies 3eugen 9orwiirfe
mod)te.
SIN @egeninb oi @oring goben
Die glngeflagten Sjalmnr SdodDt
unO Stunt ourd ~beifdaigeS Gopf-
niden ibrem GinperitGnOnis nit ben
@efunoungen Steengradts @ils-
ormd.
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ertlarte, eS
mare ,,ein mibloies SelbItopfer" &C.
meien, anoerer Meimtng als Sitlers
an Iein beam. elmer gegenidbIiden
Meinung gusorud gegeben 81 bn-
ben. omeiI elm raoifaler National.
i~o5inIiit nuf ieoen Hoiten geiebt lpur-
De, Der irei iuMr0e."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

mofo iiir cine geridiebun8 biz gum
10. April pl10ierte. @romufo orp6te
fg0ireft eauit. DAB CT al Den Mats
iibluden nid5t teilnc6mcn mcroe, III
oenen Ser iranii6e 8otifaiter Nlu
SuIIein 81 @orte fonmen wiiroe.
5gAeran. Ser britiide @e-
ifaftstraQer erfl1rte . er babe nit
Dem iranifhen 9remier Abnle0 Ga-
pam iiber MoSfouer gerihte BON Ell
mem ruiiiih iraniiden glbfommen
9eiprofen un9 er lei Ser Nniidt, IS
6eite6e fem @run0 SIT Ser Nnnobme,
BOB Elm @ebeimpaft 3pii6en Sen bei-
Sen 21noern beitsbe.
@aris. Nus amtliber Guelle err
fabrt man, ooB 6ranfreib beidloilen
Ibobe, I'M ~glugenblid sic ipontihe Sra
ge nidt I'M S~i6erbeitsrut Der Il u .
on5uidnei0et. SeOod babe Die iran-
50iiide Aegierung Den &egierltnaen
ser GereiniQten Stoate1l, GnglanOS
uno HuBlunos in neuen Soften por9e-
iihla9en, eile gemeiniame aftion Der
pier @roBnGhte nit oent 3iele .olli
ben Stur3 oes 6ronco 8egime ein5lt,
leiten. Sl elmer 5nJuna Der auBen-
miniiter Ser bier @roBmddte iolle Die
iponiide 6roge 5ilr 8eratint9 gcItellt
meroell.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

Berlin 9ah 8eIpre6ungen,
ole uodenIong geoauert boben, Ell
nigte ii1 ser 9ontronrot Der @I.
liierten olf einen Rlnn fir Die 5lt-
fiinitige @irtI6oft 9eutiAonO8. Ser
mad ser GrfI6rung Oes Generals
2itciits GInb oeineu ipeientliden
@isfnbrbnn0el" ermoglidt".
Ser Glon leet feIt, meIde Snou-
itrie5peige fir 0elttihlnnos Srie-
oe~nsinouitrie fiir uun6tig gebnIten
meroen, unO melde Snonitriepro-
button geitottet iueroen ioa, I'M
alrA Observation-Disclosures at er.
%sielen,
Gs miro oomit gere6net, Dob
Der GontroIlrot cine Cite bon @er-
fen unO Mnf6inen fir Oie arieg8ifl.
onItrie oiiSgeben miro, Die obmon-
tiert ulo ais Geporntionen berbudJt
merOen ioaen. Die nGberen Gin5el.
beiten lolten an 9onnerStoe Der.
ofTenflldf mer0e1.
@oibington Nah ser Grff1-
rltng zines Regiernngsbeomten miro
Ole fommenbe geseinbarttng fiber Die
3ufiinftige @irtidnit DeutihtnnOs
init Der Qriegsinouitrte aufrdli-
men, ober feinen idmeren Gingriif
in Die Srieoensinouitrie beoeuten".
Sic pom aontroIrat Der Sffupa.
tionsmddte in Berlin er5ielte Ser
einboritng miro in einigen Togen
neroffentliht mer0en.
Ser 9eamte, ser ieinen Romen
ni6t geronnt baben nollte, be5eid)-
nete Die 8ereinbarung ols einen
@rfolg Der Ser. Stooten, neil oieie
Hegierung BON Nnfang an 0arnui
ab8ieIte, ole MetolI., Die hemilhe
uno oie Maihinen . SnouItrie 81 be-
idr1nfen aber Die SrieoensinOu.
itrie miIoe 5li bebon0eIn.
Muf Der oitoeren Seite bate
RuBlono idorfe 8eidrdnfungen io-
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Oauleiter 8oble
miro Dernommen
B~sItrcitct, Nas NcMtidc Observation-Disclosures pers
binSmno nit Sent 2lmtcrifaNcutiAcn pcIfsbmnO in
Sen Yer. St0atcn och0bt cNcr Sem tunN fiftnnsicUc
1tntcritiibMno ocecben Robc
NI8 0er @eri6tSnoriiben0e

NlS Der @eri6tShorIibenoe Sir
@eoffrep 2omrence Den ginmnno be.
itGtigte. erfldrte SeB' @erteioiger:
.Sn Dem Safe muB ih mn Or
Inltbnis eriu6en, Somiet : NuBcns
fonuniiior Molotom ol8 3euge altf-
5llrnIen I'M Oar5utlm 0oB oieies
llebereinfommen tntiddlid getroifen
mur0e".
Der HehtSonmnlt Ioqte, cine Be-
thinning oeS nngebliAen @ebeimnb-
fommens b%eiagte, Dab 9eutihlon0
Iif olS nidt iltereiiiert an ben oret
Citieeitooten - 2etlano, 2itnuen
uno gitlano II unO an 5inlnno En-
fl1rte".
9as Tribunal ~ignorierte Sen An.
trog nm GrIaubnis, Molotom Oor-
5ula0en.
5riiber om Goge mar onrh elm
bon SeB' &erteioiger unterbreiteteS
9ofnment gpItenO gcuaht morocn
ser friibere SteGpertreter Sitlers
babe Bic britiiAe &egieriltg einen
Monot na6 leinem Sling nod
Shottlo1o gemornt, OoB Die Natio-
nolio5ialiiten planten &on5entro-
tiousloqer ein5ltrihten mo bic bril-
tide 8epolferunQ bungern 81 laIien,
fols nod elmer Snbaiion Der britt
iben SnIeln Der @eriilh qemad)t
meroen iollte, ocu arieg peitcr5u-
iiibren.
9ieIe 1robling mar III Dem We-
rid)t iiber cine 8eiprehung 5lpiiden
SeB mo 2or0 Simon an 10. SUM-
1911 entboIteu. Iur nitsgeindte
EeiIe hes 5pci Seiten umfailenOen
8erihtes muroen fiir sic @eridts-
aften nerlelen.
Gin BON Der Gerteioigung niht
berleiener Mbihnitt beiagte:
England ri6tete einmol in benz
8urenfrieg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elm
mo lalit einem BORT erridteten 9enf.
nal linD, mie ih claude, 10000
Sraue1 lno Gin0er umgetommen.
9emnod milr0en mir nidt 5ogern,
oenIelben Grrd auf Dos Wrtterlano
tlls3uiiben. menm Oos britiihe Hei6
Ben &rieg niht aitfgeben MIN.
Sn Dem unterbreitcten 3ofument
gob @eB 2oro Simon einen 8erid)t
ilber Observation-Disclosures, nit De-
men lid nod ieiner Aniidt @itler
einoeritonoen erflGren miir0e. ST
betonte belonoers. @robbritnnien
miiiie lid einperitonoen erfldren,
GeutihIano freie 9ono ouf oem
europ1iiden Sentiment 5r geben,
mdbreno sic griten freie Snno in
ibrem Reid be6nIten miiroen.
2oro Simon befrngte i'm ii6er Die
3ltfunft beitimmter europGiiher
2Gn0er inter einem oerartigen 9lan.
SeB' Mntport larttete gum Seil:
CAB oas europ1iIhe sHllBlon0 uns
intereliiert, lit ielbitoeritdnOlid. 9oS
oiiatilde <Blono intereiiiert uns
nift. Stolien lit Elm SeiG Guropns,
uno menn mir einen @ertrog nit Sto-
lien ihlieBen. onnn bari ENGLAND
ulth in oieiem san iid in feiner
@eiie einmiIden".
Soohim BON &ibbentrop uno Sli-
liuS Streiher blieben nit @rfdltung
Dem @eridtSianl fern. Gs perlal-
tete, OaB bon Gibbrntrop in ieiner
Seize an gofrmenten fir leine Ser
teioigung arbeitete.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
President Pledges
Aid in Checking
Mob Violence

WASHINGTON CAMP A
small delegation Of leaders wai,-
Cd upon President Truman in
the White House here last
Thursday 10 discuss specific
means of checking tho rising
tide of mob violence and came
away from the conference with
the chief executive pledge %
"do cvcrythiue possible 90 halt
lynchnes and expedite invc>ti-
CATIONS OF current cases
SpokcSmcn for the group c
Gently formed as tho National
Emergency Committee Again I
Mob violence was Waltc White.
executive secretary Of the
NAACP. who announced that
The eroup had stressed With the
President that the wave of mob
violence n recent months madr
Amcrican efforts a, tbc Pags
peace conference sound hoi-
low
The coinmlttce bad presented
2 tArce-point proG ann whch
was "hcartllv approved by the
President The petition asked
that federal agencies cuncrn-
traie upon obtaining evidence
against and prosecution ~
lNnchcys that the PrcSdcn,
make nation-widc radio adj
dIeS TO arouse the American
people against mob violence;
and that he also reconvenc con
grcss TO enact now legislation
against mob violence
Members Of the committee.
which included representatives
of the AFL. Go and various
chWch and educational orcani-
2ations were Bishop G.. Brom
ley OXnam. Enc Johnston.
Philip MURRAY William Green.
Arthur Splnean Charles Boltc.
D. Frank GrahaW ID Bcnia-
min + Mays Marshall Flold.
Franz stanley Dr Charming II.
Tobias Fowler Mccormick and
Miss Marian Anderson.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
10Th Annual CME Conference Here Oct. |
S. c. Spends Thrice
Sum on White Child
AS On Negro Child

COLUMBIA. S. C.. -tANPl
South Carolina last year spent
500 to educate White child and
S33 per coiorcd child jointly
issued message To- the 46 county
supcrntcndcnls meeting here
this rcck by the NAACP and
state teachers organization said.
Urging Tive supcrntcndcntS to
rndm,o officially pending bills
for federal and 10 education. the
statement asked for longer terms
n Negro schools higher sala-
mes more teachers consolidation
Of small schools and bus trans
portatior
The state had Ola white
teachers fo 241895 white child
rcn and 5o75 colorcd teachers
for 202333 siudcnts Ii paid
white teachers an average sala-
ry Of 81 266 and Negro teachers
s732.
A comparison Of property
cvalIa,Ion for the two races
shoH that white schools are
valued at S5o573GG4 and col
olcd schools al onlN So l06.242
Nc@oc> represent 43 per cent
oi Souu Carolina clizcnry.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
LYNCHING
THWARTED IN
N. CAROLINA

WAYNESNGLLE. y. CAN
p An aitcalpt To lynch "a
Ncaro.d cN GI was frustrated
hero iat Monday when Hay
wood county police took Paul
noscN INTO custody from four
Wnttc mon who planned to turn
the Veteran over 90 an angry
mob of 400 SYLVIA citizens de-
wandng vengeance Tor the beat
ina 10 death ~ white man
Dorsey had been hold for
quesuonlnc in the sylvia Jail.
90 mllcs from VA, nesvhlc Ih
the death Of William jordan.
A. vca old white truck d,wcr.
bcatcn 10 death In the Negro
section % SYLVIA a mob quickly
fuwod about the jail and told
Officers thgv wou,d tea down
thc bu.oing II Dorsey WAS not
turned over 20 them Tnc Sbc
iff iecle allowed thcn % enter
thc M md search L Nut nnd
u Dorsey the crowd dispersed
liowcscr fou unidentified
whitc vouh of SYLVIA spotted
Dorsey as he boarded a Trail
WAYS bus Two ~ them hoped
aboard the bus as i was puH'
inc out ~ town while tho otbo
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28

of = matter Of pride 70 the ma
tion VIII hc published as in the
past Dmi,man directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
continued from Page Three

.o,,,d fulfill its responsibility
u .Ss nation. Many of these meas
10 's| have already been recon-
u llIended by me, and have been
me ;.tan into proposed legislation
W, iindividual Congressman. But
by ronoress has done little-very
1tittle-about them.
ore essential part of our pro-
ram designed not only to tide
graz ouer the reconversion period
u us ais also to carry us to our goal
Da' fill production and a higher
e o. n of living, is the adoption
s - t,ll employment legislation. A
u oatisfactory full employment bill
sa's' passed by the Senate. Another
VIA was passed by the House OF
pple a, which is not at all
l nep and which does not &C
s sonoplish any of the purposes
s sO,,abt. These two bills are now in
son between the Senate and
w. House of Representatives.
'iiT Il was my fervent hope, and I
~ cure that it was the hope of
an al nrogressive Americans, that be-
e az The recess of the Congress for
W. 1po Christmas holidays the confer
.,es would have reported salts
ee' f,,lI en,nloyment bill for
. .Gontion by both Houses. No such
s;ll has been reported. It is most
; n,, that the conferees re-
n . a satisfactory bill immediate
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

y upon the reconven;rs If the
Congress. e - way
One of the measures which 1
nave been urging upon the Con-
gress ever since May of last year
IS that the Federal government
make provision to supplement- the
unemployment insurance benefits
now provided by the different
states. AeA civ
While unemployment has not
reached anything like the level
winch was feared, there still is
need to provide at least some
measure Of subsistence to those
men and women who do lose their
jobs by the end of war production
The Senate has passed an az.
ceptable measure along these lines
But in the House of Representatives
the bill is now locked up in the
Ways and Means committee. It
will remain locked up in that COM
mlttee unless the people of the
United States insist that it be re-
ported out and passed.
On several occasions I have also
asked that the Congress outlaw
by permanent statute un-American
discrimination in employment. A
small handful of Congressman in
the Rules committee of the House
have prevented this legislation
from reaching a vote by the Con-
gress. Legislation making perman-
ent the Far Employment Practices
Committee would carry out fun
damental American ideal. I am
sure that the overwhelming mass
OF our citizens favor this legisla-
ton and want their Congressmen
to vote for it.
I have also asked that the Con-
gress a i S e substantially the
amount of minimum wages now
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

ton with the Congress. Orderly
procedure in the Congress is indis-
pensable to the democratic pro-
cess. But orderly procedure does
not mean needless delay.
Stable world relationships require
full production and full employ
ment in the United States.
There are voices Of defeat, dis
may, tiaidity among. us who say
we cannot do it. These I challenge.
They will not guide us to success,
these men of little faith.
We cannot shirk leadership in the
postwar world. The problems of'our
economy will not be solved by timid
men, mistrustful of each other We
cannot face 1946 in a spirit Of drift
ing irresolution.
The men and women who made
| this country great and kept it free
were plain people with courage
and faith.
Let us justify this heritage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

5:1SPortia Facing Life, Drama = NBC
The American School Of Air = CHS
Dick Tracy, Serial Series = ABC-basic
Serial Superman Series - MBS-basic
5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - NBC
Cimarron Tavern Serial Story CHS
The Jack Armstrong Serial - ABC-east
Captain Midnight's Story - MBS-basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial = NBC
Sparrow and The Tawk, Serial = CHS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - ABC-east.
Hop Harrigan in Repeat - other ABC
Tom Mix Serial Series-MBS-b
6:00-News Report for is Minis. = NBC
Quincy Howe and News Time = CHS
Walter Kiarnan and News - ABC-east
Howe in Answers, Repeat - MBS-west
6:l5-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - NBC
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra - CHS
Repeat Of Dick Tracy Skit = ABC-west
Repeat Superman Serial = MBS-west
6;soLEileen Farrell Song Series = CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat = ABC-west
Repeat of Capt. Midnight - MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary = CHS
Charlie Chan Adventure - ABC.basic
Repeat of Tennessee Jed - ABC-west
Tom Mix Serial Repeat - MBs-west
7:0o-Radio's Super Club - NBC-basic
fl1teen MIN. Sponsored Series CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. and Comment - MBs
7I5-News & Comment of World-NBc
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - CBS-basic
Talquis Snllos and comment - Abe
Dancing Music for Is Minis. - MBS
7:3o-songs From Carolyn Gilbert-NBc
The Ginny Simms Show - CBS-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West = Abe
7.ds HIisiser NeWscast - MBS-basic
'1I:,NditenDorn IN Comment = NBC
o.nn OF sports. Bill Brandt - MBS
S;oo-The Paul Lavalle Melody - NBC
Henry Aldrich Family Drama = CHS
Blind Date and Arlene Francis ABC
10 70 De Announced go Mins) - MBS
S:30-Ed Gardner Duffy's Tavern-NBC
Kate Smith Sings via Radio - CHS
ms Is FBI Dramatic Series - ABC
rink You Know Music Quiz - MBS
8:5o-F1ve Minutes News Period - CHS
s;ooLPeople Are Funny, Quiz - NBC
1t Pays To Be Ignorant, "Quiz" - CHS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
MANAGER OF DOW
PLANT TRANSFERS
TO MIDLAND, MICH.

Officials of the Dow Chemical
company, of Midland, Mich, an
nounced yesterday the transfer Of
G. E. Cantwell, resident manager
Of the company's Kure' Beach
ethelyne-dibromide installation, to
the home plant of the corporation.
Cantwell will leave Wilmington
for his new assignment on Jan.
6. Mrs. Cantwel will remain here
until sometime in the spring, it
was said.
W. Haywood Moore, formerly
Production superintendent at the
nearby unit, will become acting
manager. A well-known Whining
tonian, he has been connected with
the plant since its construction in
1888. Il,
Operations OF the plant were
suspended on December and it
is now running with skeleton
force preparing equipment for
standby condition and finishing up
materials still in process.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

10:o5-Music For Listening
l0:15-Triple Tone Serenade-TN
10 :30EThe Hit Parade
10 :45-Vocal Varieties
l1:00-Cecil Brown-MBS
l:15-1240 Club
II :55tBilly Arthur
l2:00-Noon- time Reporter
II :15-Morton Downey-MBS
12:30The Best Sellers
l2:45-Band of the Day
1:00-UP News
1:05-Melodic Moods
1:15-Luncheon With Lopez-MBS
1:30-Melody Lane
1:45tJ. J. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foste-MBS
2:15-Jane Cowl-MBS
2:30-Queen For Day-MBS
3:00-Wilmingto News
3:05- Concert Miniatures
2:15-The Music Box
4:00-Erskine Johnson-MBS
4:l5-Johnson Family-MBS
4:30-Atlantic Beach Hour
4:45-Glee GLIB Serenade
4:55-UP News
<5:00-Here's Howe-MBS
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-News Roundup
6:1ITwilight Serenade
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
7:1@Blue Ribbon Revue
7:30-Frank Singiser-MBS
!:45-1nside of Sports-MBS
8 :00-Hercule Poirto-MBS
8:30-Freedom of Opportunity-MBc
| 9:o0-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
9:15-Bandwagon
9:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS
10 900 You Think You Know Musi
-MBS
10:30-Meet the Press-MBS
11:00-All the News-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBs
9:1s-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBs
s:3o-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - MIC
Those Websters, Drama Series CHS
The Sheriff, Detective Drama - ABc
Spotlight Band, Guest orches. - MBs
''oo-FVe Minutes News Show - ABC
1o;oo-Mystery Theater Mysteries - MIC
Inc Moore and Durante comedy-CBS
noxlng Bout and Sports Show - ABC
Meet the Press in Interviews - MBS
~ :So-sill stern's Sports Series - NBC
fanny Kaye Variety Broadcast - NBC
10 be Announced $50 Mins.) - MBs
lO.4o-Weekly Talk Time, Is Min. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
.u. D. ~
RADIO
@ KkfD Wiln;asta,
1900 ke

FRIDAY, JAN.
AM.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-MusicaI Clock
8:00-News with Martin Asronsky,
s:15-Dolph Gobel Trio.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:55-AP News. c@~e
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
1o:oo-My True Story '..fe'-se
10:25-Betty Croker. =.
10:30-Hymns of all Churches
10:45-The Listening Post.
l1:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
II :30-Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-Glamour Manor (noon)
IL :3O-C1ub Matinee
1:0O-Baukhage Talking
1:15-"Musical Interlude"
Observation-Disclosures Star News
1:3o-But Not Forgotten
1:45-"Let's Dance"
2:oO-John B. Kennedy-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-A1 Pearce
3:30-Ladies Be Seated
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys,
4:15-The Fitzgeralds
4:30-Time for Women =,
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-"The Gospel Tabernacle"
5:3O-Lone Ranger
6:oo-Kiernan's News Corner
6:15-"Musical 1nterlude"
6:20-"Sports Parade
Observation-Disclosures Star News
6:30-"Songs by Morton Downey''
6:45tTreasury Salute
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Marquis Childs
7:30-"Let's Dance
8:00-Blind Date
8:30LThis Is your FBI
9:00-Famous Jury Trials
9:30-The Sheriff t
e:55-Coronet Front Page
l0:0)Gillette Fights
lo:3o-Your American Sports Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY, JANUARY

D@11, Jz1NOANY 4
Eastern Standard Time P.M.-Subtrac #
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are d,,e
10 corrections by networks made
to late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

Ancient Romans made whatever
iron they needed in their own
homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

11:00-News for Is Minutes - NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat - other NBc
News. Variety. Dance h.-CBS & NBC
News! Dance Band Shows; 2 h. MBS
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25
BROWN BABIES"
new BRITISH PROBLEM

LONDON, Feb. Is (ANP)-Six
welfare organizations plan to meet
in this city late this month to dis
cuss the problem of England s
"mulatto" babies.
Alarmed over the welfare prob
lem presented by hundreds of chill
dren of Negro blood fathered by
United States Negro troops who
were stationed here during the war,
British authorities have been asked
to act.
According to a survey by the
League of Colored Peoples, 536
white women in Britain gave birth
to 544 children whose fathers were
Negro troops. Many of the women
were already married, and the
leagues problem is to seek preserv-
alton of homes where husbands are
prepared to forgive only on condi-
ton that the children can be cared
for by institutions.
While the league accounts for
only 544 children whose fathers
were American Negroes, it is be-
lieved that a larger number exists
of which the league has no record.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25

now enrolled in the national lycees
and private secondary schools OF
the republic and who are learning
the English lang bge, and students
who do not exprep5 themselves flu
emily in English at home, that is,
use English as the family speech.
The English-language oratory
contest is merely one of several
projects that will be sponsored by
the Cooperative Haitian-American
commission to which he is attached,
said DR.. Matthews. Under the intel
ligent direction of DR.. Max Bond,
the commission has made great
progress toward Haitian-American
reapproachment, the English sup
ervisor stated.
DR.. Matthews, who has had the op-
portunity to study in France and
who speaks French very fluently,
visited here for the first time in
1928. One of his childhood dreams
was to live here after discovering
the genius of Toussaint L'Overture
in his first reader, he said.
Some of the projects DR.. Math-
Gus plans to launch in connection
with the commission will be English
conversation courses on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
by two professors; an English radio
course and the preparation of Eng
lish class text books for Haitian
students.
He explained the work being
done in American schools to reveal
Haiti to American students through
an exchange of scholars and books.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-25
jesse 0. THOMAS SAYS ALL
GIs ARE INDEBTED TO
AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (ANP)
The people of this country owe a
debt of gratitude to the American
Red Cross for the opportunity it
provided American soldiers to meet
the best element in the civilian pop
ulation in it's clubs, according to
Jesse O. Thomas, assistant to the
Red Cross vice-chairman in charge
of domestic services.
Returning from a two-months'
survey of Red Cross installations
in France, Italy, England, and Ger
many, Mr.. Thomas summed up his
observations in an address before
the Capital Press club here recently,
pointing out that the Negro popula-
tion is perhaps under greater debt
to the Red Cross than is true of
Americans in general.
can opportunity was provided
for American soldiers of different
racial backgrounds to get acquaint-
ed with each other for the first time,
even though they might have lived
in the same city and frequently on
the same street." he pointed out.
NEGRO and white soldiers from
Texas and Mississippi, as we'll as