davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
RACE
FROM PAGE ONE

r~eaffirned the conventions cppo-
ton to the sale and consumption OF
intoxicating liquors and the con-
tinued maintenance of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and the Vatican. References were
also made to economic conditions,
rural well-being and industrial
relations, to public health, to Juve-
nile and parental delinquency, TO
world peace and the United Ma
tions, to gambling and to univer-
sal military training and con-
scientious DIRECTORS. The report
called for the government to re-
lease all conscientious DIRECTORS
now confined.
Heated discussion on references
to racial issues in the report,
which had been anticipated, did
not develop. Considerable contro-
versy did develop, however, over
the annual report of the trustees
of the Baptist hospital at Winston
Salem.
In the latter report it was recon-
mended that the convention con-
tribute $400, 900 toward the erection
of a 14O-bed wing TO the hospital
at an ,timated cost Of 81, 600, 600,
provided the board of trustees
could raise the remaining $500, 900.
Opposition arose when it was
brought out that the convention
might have TO borrow the sum to
be contributed to the erection OF
the wing and was based on the
question OF the con stitutionality.
It was brought out that the pres
ent constitution of tie convention
prohibits it from going in debt.
although proposed amendments 10
the constitution, to be considered
Wednesday, would dispose of con-
titutional barriers to indebtedness.
A resolution was finally pas sed
providing that the convention ap=
prove the report of the hospital
trustees, including the recon;
mendation of a $4Oo. 600 contribu-
ton to the hospital wing fund,
providing the proposed constitu-
tional amendments are passed.
Other features of convention
meetings Tuesday we're:
The convention sermon, delivered
by DR.. Julian s. Hopkins of High
Point; an evening message by DR..
Sankey L. Blanton, dean of the
School of Religion of Wake Forest
College, on "The Scandal Of the
Cross" and reelection of M. A
Higgins of Raleigh as general
secretary and treasurer, C. B.
Deane Of Rockingham as record
ing secretary, and L. 1. Morgan Of
Raleigh as statistical secretary.
More than 1000 messengers had
registered tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

Small said in a speech prepared
Tor delivery before the National
industrial Conference boAfd.
Although the government has d,
ready acted to freeze stocks of coal
At the mines, he said, there will
not be enough to Ill alny but The
most urgent needs Affecting public
health ana safety.
RARE CAFES
..Nsne Of this ceal can be given
Ia inaustry, except In rare casti
ia permit the orderly elesing O.
plants whose facilities would other
wise be DAMAGED.
Therefore, every ceal.ournlnf
railroad In this country, ever,
electric power plant dependeft or
eooal. every industrial plant, ans
evsry nome owner whe burns coca
ia heat his hcuse must stand READY
now to conserve his ceeAl stocks II
every way possible"
Small said he was hopeful w
shall not have 4 repetition OF las
YEARS 81 ii ctio n :. eripplini
ktrikeS,"" :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

manded the steamers Brothers,
james r. Grist, Douglass, j. +.
PettewAy ana the Scottish Chief.
Thanks to the faithful ehroniclef
Of the Cape Fear most Of the Port
|City's famous shippers have not
slipped into that chasm Of Oblivion.
tate which betell 50 many real
contributors to the city's growth.
Other captains along those wa.
tiers ana Their ships were:
The Sun, Captain Rush; the En-
terprise, Capt. Datus Jones'. the
Fannie Lutterloh, Captain Sted-
man; the Kate MeLaurih, CAPTAIN
Daily; the Black River. Capt.
Jesse Dieksey; the John Dawson,
Captain Lawtoa; the Hattie Hart,
Captain Peck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
|0PAUPS RETAIL
PRICE Of SUGAR
Consumer. Will Have To
Pav 0ne-Half Cent More
Per Pound Shortly

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-W.D-
opA tuesday night boosted retail
sugar prices about one'haH cent
per pound, adding an estimated
S5t, 900, 600 to tire nations annual
fooa bill.
The increase-not elective until
new, higher raw sugar prices are
passed through to retail stores-
reflects substantial boosts In prices
paid to cuban producers.
Under an agreement between the
Commodity Credit earp., and the
Cuban government the price paid
to Cuba for raw sugar ID tied to
the cost OF living in this country:
Because Of rapid deeontrol Of
food and the resulting advance in
the index Of retail food prices, OPA
boosted maxium prices paid to
Cuba by 36.b cents per 100 pounds
for raw cane sugar and direct con
Sumption raw sugar and by Il
cents per 100 pounds tor other di
rect consumption sugar.
For refihefs the. increase is ct
i fective Weane sday. Retailers vii
not boost their prices until the.
yet shipments at the higher rate
orA explained that under pro
visions Ut the new price eontro
law, CcC can pay no mere. thai
Sa.67 l.a per 100 pounds for raw
sugar without passing On the extri
cost to consumers. The price /
currently around 1854 per 10
pounds, OPA said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
JUMP
FROM PAGE N

were jumping the gun. Revised
figures BY the Solid Fuels admins
tfatioh showed that the situation
has idled 28S govefnment.operated
mines employing "a, 1Ss men. EST.
mates in the field were even high.
er. The STA calculated Tuesdays
loss Of production at 46S, 707 tons.
The War department issued 1
statement saying:
II. Upon cali from the Federal
Coal administrator, the war de.
pattmeft is prepared to cooperate
fully in meeting the requirements
set.
q. TO date, no call has been
received"
Colonel j. h. Pierce, deputy chief
Of the public relations division,
said the statement was issued III
response to questions whether the
Army was prepared to call Out
troops or take ether action in the
event st a Strike.
A clause in the order under which
the mines were seized BY the gov
eminent says that the federal Goa.
mines administrator may cali up6f
other government depaftnnents fos
needed Assistance.
Often Iii the past, however, Unit.
ca Mine Workers members have
said: ''You can't mine with bay.
oiets.'
The approach Of the Wednesday
midnight aeadline means that
Lewis will have to decide his
course quickly.
Even should he promptly with
draw his notice to the government
that his working contract with 1t
is terminated Wednesday, AZ the
court directed him to do, f1ueh eeal
production is sure to have been
lost. Government officials talked
q 1 possible electricity ''bfew1
euts.' ..-.
NEW YORK, New. 1S-RACeal
for only the most urgent needs of
Sublie heath Ana SAFETY will be
available II coal mining. stops we'd
nesday night, john b. Small, civil.
ian production Administrator, said
tuesday night In a plea for every
me to "stand READY now to con
serve his coal stocks In every way
a6ssible."
FOR the third time in II months
he country is threatened with
strike in the soft coal mines
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
HINKLE TO ATTEND
TRAINING SESSION

Harold M. Hinkle, newly appoint
ed area representative of the
Veterans Employment Service will
attend a three-day training SEES
sion On his new duties in Raleigh
starting next Monday, he said yes
terday.
Even though his appointment as
YES representative is now official,
Hinkle will remain at his former
post as manager of the local Of
flee of the United States Employ
ment service until a successor
has been named, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

the law and beyond ii.
of contractual obligations.
The offer which the governmeo,
has made to him is really a greator
concession than the public intero,,
or his behavior justify. The gov.
eminent has asked him only "a
fulfill his contract for anotho,
sixty days, and has proposed IA
let him reopen it. and to LET hin.
strike to compel a new agreenpr.
The government would be wall
within its legal and moral righ,,
if it held him to the Krug-Lep;,
contract indefinitely, until tb;,
country and the world are +,
shape to bear the costs al a cosl
strike. For the contract and II,
federal statutes bind him And
could be enforced to avert tba
disaster of a coal strike this win.
ter.
But the government is not in.
sisting on its undoubtc5 rights. !.
Is insisting only that he refrain
from striking for sixty days wbils
d new agreement is negotiated
Less than that the government
could not ask. More than that II
could not concede. If it asked
less and conceded more, the gov.
eminent would declare itself bank.
rup, its contract worthless, lis
laws meaningles IS, the authority NJ
government as contemplate As
Mr.. John L. Lewis is contemptjous
of the authority of government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SURFACINC STARTS
ON NINTH STREET,
BENSON ANNOUNCES

The City Engineering Depart
ment has begun surfaclng the
four blocks of Ninth Street between
Nixon and Bladen Streets, City
Manager j. r. Benson announced
last night.
Completion of the four-block-
long surface will take about two
weeks, he estimated.
The surface will replace a dirt
stretch which has hitherto made
difficult what would otherwise be
a direct route out McRae Street
to the Smiths Creek bridge: Com
petion Of the project may serve
to draw some traffic from an al
ready overlooking Third Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
LEADER
FROM PAGE ONE

mated a political machine IN Kan
tAs CITY, Me-, from where Truman
wAs elected to the United STATES
Whitney, still sfaartinE under
rruman's decision last May to
,order the Army to operate strike,
bound railroads ii nessesafy, saau
lahor ,'rnust be on the lookout
for attempts to turn members
against their unions Ana Leaders
with Knowledge
He said:
Il speak with some personal
knewledze Of this since you may
retail that Grand Chief Alvanleyl.
Johnson Of the Engineers ana !
were charged last spring with
leading railroad workers on d
strike which they did not Want.
'sAnd, the President Of the United
states appealed. to the trAihfner
ana engineers to rspudiate meit
leader.
..His appeal, however, fell OF
deaf ears; as the train, engine
ana yard men Of the nation havt
no more respect for him thar
thew have for the Pendertas'
|cesspoel from which he gained POI
litical recognition"
Whitney said the Truman ad
mihistration had become Republi
can, adding: /
"Or I may say It another way
| The difference may be aptly rep
resented as between Tweedle d.
Dee and Tweed]e De Dunn =,
The delegates passed ~ Of I;
resolutions, but left until later ii
the week meaty statements con
eerning pay demands, organizing
the South ana foreign policy.
Reuthtr On Hand
Walter Reuther, red haired pres
ident Of the Auto Workers who has
been tagged ~ a. lgssible success
sor some day to philip Murray a.
clio head, made his first appear
ance on the convention floor III
support Of an anti-discrininatior
resolution.
Reuther shouted ihto a micro
| phone that il he lived in Columbia
Tenn, scene of a recent fact
riot, he would Be "le;s ~interesttt
in the Atlantic charter than
would be In i Mississippi charter
He said:
eve destroyed the master race
theory in Berlin: Tokyo. am
Rome. but we've still sot tn
practical job Of destroying it il
, Columbia, Tenn"
The wage resolution awaiting
floor action said, unless III
worker receives substantial wat'
increases he ana his family fac
dire want"
Eafnihfs reduced
workers. earnings have beer RI
duted by one tetfth from thusJ
obtained in April, 1913, is 4 re
suit Of Increased prices, the resd
luton said.
''Under present condition. II
Therefore i1nperat' We that Arheri
can industry in collective bargain
INF sivs substantial wage intreaa
es," it said.
The foreign policy stateritn
called for world disarmament, in
tefnAtienai eo1tfel IT atomic enef
~. Big Three unity. cessation .
Intervention" In Chinese affair!
ana the severance Of relation
WITH Spain ana Argentina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN GEORGIA.;
RITES SET HERE

E. B. Leslie, a former resident Of
Wilmington, died last night in the
United States Veterans Admins
tration hospital in Augusta, Ga.
. His body will be brought here
for ihterment. The Yopp Funeral
home in in charge of arrange
ments.
. Mr.. Leslie is survived by a
brother, Charles Leslie, OF vii
mington; two nepheWs; q. Fred
and D. B. Setter, beth Of Viii
niington; and tive nieees, Mrs. j.
T. Harrington, ct Raleigh; and
Mrs. L. B. Dexter, Of Wilmington.
Dial 2-331l For Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
FIRE DESTROYS
FOUR ~FOX.H0UNDS,
S OTHERS BURNED

Four Walker fox-hounds died ana
five others were badly burned last
night in a fire al the foot 81 Parsley
street which destroyed a l6-deg
kennel owned by r.. M. Rice OF
1916 Chestnut Street.
The blaze was attributed to the
spreading Of a neglected trash
fire.
Rice estimated the value ct the
dogs at around SIS apiece.
The fire broke out at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the kennel
adjoining a roofing, paint estab-
lishment owned by Rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
.LlPPMANN
FROM PAGE N

that 1--WE days after there is no
contract" his miners may strike
in order to eeraptl the United
States government to give him Al
new "e~entfact."
Thus a contract with Mr. Lewis
may state that it is "for the peraoo
Ut government posetsion'' but, as
he understands it, it is nevertne'
less good only for thirty days. ne
feels morally and legally bound
for enly thirty days at a time. 10
have i ''centract" with Mr.. John
L. Lewis is never to know when
he will choose to demand q new
contract, and to live with the
threat Of coal strike hanging
over YOU at the end Of any thirty
| day period.
That surely, il not much Of =
contract. For 1.-THE terms and
conditions Of employment rsn1aif,
In force only at his pleasure. More
over, MI. Lewis asserts, has as
serted boldly and unashamedly. In
his letter to Secretary Krug. that
he, John l.. Lewis, has the final
say as to what the contract means.
The contract means what he says
it means, no more no less, the At
terney General to the contrary not
withstandins. The United States
government, which is the othei
party to the contract, has in hi.
view no right to have its view OIL
the contract ~irnpartially con.
strued. On the law of the contract
Mr.. Lewis, says Mr.. Lewis, may
everrule the Attorney General.
was there ever such a brazen
necktry Of a contract? Was there
ever a contract which gave one Of
the parties the right to abrogate II
when he chose. and to interpret il
as he saw fit! As long as This i.
what Mr.. Lewis means by a con.
tract, to sign a contract with him
Is to walk into 4 trap. The con.
tract does not bind him for more
than thirty days. Yet those who
sign with him are bound on pen.
atty Of 4 shutdown Of The mines
to negotiate a new agreement
whenever he thinks he can get thu
better Of them.
Thus finder the form Of 4 con
tract, with the sanetirnonious pre-
tenee that he respeete contracts
he has acquired i naked right K
exercise the power to coerce. HI
has used the idea OF a contract K
tree himself Of any e~ontraetual OBJ
legation to limit his power to strike
A contract with John L. Lewis hal
become 4 contract not to have
contract which binds John L
Lewis.
The strike which he has now in
stigated is not only 1 population
81 the specific Lewis-Krug con
tract but Of the very principles o.
any contract. II he is able to gait
his point here, he win have de
stroyed the foundation Of all labo1
contracts. For he will have estab
lished the principle nat centraetl
may be Interpreted finally ant
without appeal BY one Of the par
ties, and that contracts do not bint
any one Tor more than 4 few
weeks.
He will have Also established hi
right to defy the statutes Of tn,
Unites !stAtss-in This instance tn,
Smith-C Connolly act. Thus tn
triumph Of john L. Lewis in thi
ease would place him, and tn
labor leaders who copied him
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
FARLEY
FROM PAGE ONE

ton, drafted BY City Attorney Will
liam 3. Campbell and Hosue, as.
serts that the Cape Fear channels
present depth Is ~ feet and thst 4
"deplerAble economic situation
now exists in this area. which is
daily becoming more alarming"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
SHRINE
FROM PAGE ONE

T. G.. Pope; dance, r. S. Burnett;
armory, David jones; decoration,
Horace T. King, Jr., reception,
John j. Burney, luncheon, h. B.
Roebuck; parade, tt. Eugene Lay
cock; potentate's dinner, +. {.
Robertson; candidates, Earl God
win; petitioners, W. L. Mcintyre.
Members Of the Sudan Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

Dial s-ss1i For Newspaper Service
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
10. junija, 1910

I "a prav prislo do mucenja v Ha4
cinovih zaporih? cisto prepro-
sta stvar! Prisel je Lab IN toziI,
da priporniki mic ne povedo, da
se smejejo, da POLO partizanske
pesmi.
Podal bo odstavko, je izjavil
Lob, on sam in vsi njegovi, ce
ne dobi drugacnih pooblastil.
Kaj storiti? Brez Lola (Loh ie
bill Ehrlichov "strazar), to hi
bila katastrofa! In Hacin je Sci
brz k Dusi in se k Roeseneriu,
in Nemci MISC imeli mic proti te-
mu, da bi Sc uvedel strozji re-
zim! Tako pripoveduie popolno-
ma mirno bivsi nacelnik polici-
je v Ljubljani.
Vizjak je tip domisljavega
oficirja stare Jugoslavije. Rah-
10 rdec, primerno rejen. Smehlja
Sc cd zacetka do konca. Rupnik
mu je tako sijajno opisal bo-
docnost "slovenske domobran-
ske vojske," .da je bill kar prisi-
lien stopiti vanjo. Razpolozenje
med begunci ma Koroskem in v
Italiji pa nj dobro. Sam lie ma
primer izgubil ma teh poteh ce-
lih 80 kilogramov 'teze!
Ko zapuscas prostore OZNE,
kjer pozrtvovalni ljudje zaslisu-
jejo te ljudi, in stopis ma topic
spomladansko sonce, zacutis
njegovo gorkoto. Zaeutis po-
mlad, XII brsti v svobodi. Ne bi
bio te pomladi, &c ne bi sedeli
v zaporih Roesenerji, Rupniki,
Hacini, Vizjaki. I'll ljudje so bill
nosilci teme in nasilja. ri ljud-
je so porusili mir in sreco tiso-
Gem in tisocem. Ii ljudje so Sc
udinjali fasistom in Jim zvesto
sluzili, ker so bill sami fasisti.
Kot TAXI so izvrsili ma jstrasnej-
Sc in najvecje zlocine v nasizgo-
DOWN..
-"SloUenski poroGevulec."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
Ma kroiu svoiih
zloSSiinov
Louis Pirc.

IL uradnih obvestil smo zve-
deli, da so v rokah nasih oblasti
general der Waffen SIS in nek-
danji komandant svo;ega korpu-
sa Ervim Roesener, bivsi inspek-
tor, prezident, komandant do
nobrancev it'd. Leon Rupnik,
,ivsi upravnik policije v Ljub-
ljani DIR. Lovro Hacin, nekdanji
podpolkovnik in pomocnik ko-
mandanta organizacijskega Sta
oa DMB Milko Visjak.
Vrnili SO Sc ma kraj svojih
zlocinov. Tako je bilo sklenjeno
in izvrseno. Vrnili so Sc, da Jim
sodi zmagovito ljudstvo, XII so
ga hoteli iztrebiti in razseliti,
obdrzati v suzenjstvu in so "a to
uporabili VISA sredstva: talce,
jece, koncentracijska taborisca,
necloveska mucenja, vse mnoz-
no telesno in dusevno nasilje.
Leto, dve nazaj! ~
Roesener ma sta;erskem, Co.
renjskem, v Ljubljani!
Kaj je pocel ljudmi! Kaj je
pomenil njegov podpis ma lepa-
ku tridesetini, .petdesetimi
talci! Kako ssmo gledali in sits
kali pesti, ko je gorela Rasica,,
kateri je lsledilo Sc toliko vasi!
In njegove hajke, ko so cele po-
krajine trepetale pod poki min,
granat in krogel in bile ovite v
dim gorecih domov!
Transport, transport! Self
I've! Begunje, Lessee, 'Poljane, st.
Vid in Be sto linen, .poysod kri!
R1pnik V Ljubljani, .Novem
mestu, Vrhniki, Postojai! Rup-
mix Sc pref v, Jugoslaviji! Brada-
Il MOI, vitek clovek, 2 neyerjetno
gibljivo hrbtenico! Inspector IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10

ulIIll IHdludIlll, Qd sJuSOS1aVlJa
|zato ne dobi Trsta, ker je Tito
ma celu vladi, so prazne cence.
Samo pomislite, ze po prvi sve-
town. vojni je bill Trst prisojen
Italiji, katera Sc je tedaj, kot v
|pravkar minuli vojni, borila ma
strani sovraznika demokratske-
ga sveta. A oh koncu, ker Sc ije
znala prilizniti castihlepnosti
(visokih svetovnih politikasev,
katerim je Vatikan izkazal po-
(sebno pocascenje, SO jo ii, "a
lpravo demokracijo ma svetu,
|brezbrizni politikasi nagradili S
Trstom-slisite, well so ga Ju-
Egoslaviji, XII je abila yes cas- v
|borbi "a demokracijo in ga dali
Italiji. Tedaj nj bilo ne duha ne
tsluha o Titu-nic nj bilo govor-
jenja Q kakih 'komunistih, XII 80
|terorizirai narod, pa vseeno so
FTrst prisodili Italiji.
Tedaj Sc Jim .je ,posrecilo 1--WE
sti tax korak brez ,posebnega
hrupa, ker Sc jugoslovanski re-
zim nj posebno pobrigal "a splo-
Sen narod, le da je on sam incl
zasiguran udoben sobstanek. Da-
nes imaio zavezniske komisije
'malo vec tezav v tenn pogledu-
danes je jugosiovanski narod
brez kraljevasev sam ma strait,
sam zahteva tisto, kar je ME
govega, in je dal itudi razumeti,
da ne bo zadovoljen z nieesar,
kar je mani, .kot je njegovega.
&c smo tako vneti "a pravico
in demokracijo ma svetu-ali ne
hi bilo ma mestu (to je .namenje-
no fantom, XII ma vse kriplje owl
rajo podporo narodu), da bi sa-
mi pokazali malo demokracije
in dali tudi drugim pravo do
njih prepricanja in samoodloc-
be? Cas- iie re, da bi Sc obnasali
po pameti zrelih MOI in zena, in
pokazali strpnost napram onim,
XII Sc skusajo izmotati il voinih
zapletljajev in ne jih Sc bolj
zbegavati z lazi-propagando.
Kdor ina denar "a tako lazi-
propaganda, maj ga raje podari
potrebnemu ljudstvu "a nabavo
orodja, semena, obleke in hrane,
pa 81 DO hitreje in bolj sigurno
pridobil zaupanje in podporo
naroda, kot pa S trosenjem pub
lih porocil IL "zanesljivih vi
row." XII mixer drugje ne obsto-
jajo kot v niih zaprasenih moz-
ganih.
Louis Pirc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
Farna sc prOda

ali zanenja "a posestvo v Gle
velandu. II akrov zemlje, trak-
tor in orodje. Moderno urejen
kokosnjak s avtomaticnirn vodo-
vodom. zidana garaza, :lepa sta
novanjska hisa. Cena $4,000.
James Bovets, Middle Ridge 'Rd.
Madison, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
Zenska ali sdekle

dobi sluzbo ma domu; "a kuha-
ME in lahko hisno opravilo; mic
pranja. Ina lastno sobo in ko-
palnico. Tedenska plaza cd $40
do S25. Poklicite KE 1917.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-10
Odrasla dr,llMzna

dobro poznana v Collinwoodu
in Euclidu, nujno potrebuje sta
novanje S 4 ali 5 sobami, takoj.
Poklicite ~ 2126, po 4. uri po-
poldne.