davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
MOON
rpnN DANE nNJr

the moon is so near that it is
maddening to have research
interrupted by lack of funds, -
Ananoff told the United Press.
The professor, a 37-year-old
astronautic expert, is in charge
Of the interplanetary flight re-
search section of the French Ma
tional Aviation congress now in
session in Paris. He has been
studying high atmosphere flight
since 1888.
Il have devoted my own money
to it, but this will be insufficient
to build the rocket ships required
ne said in explaining his request
for hacker who is interested in
exploring the moon.
Ananoff acknowledged that no
actual tests of his theories could
be carried out until the problem
OF converting atomic energy to
propulsive power had been solved,
but his optimism ran high.
IhlS may even have been
DONE" he said. cit is only a
matter of time-and a short time. :"
He said trip to the moon in
rocket ship of his design would
take exactly three hours and q
minutes.
He added that he had already
started construction Of models and
will be ready to demonstrate his
proposed space craft to French
government officials this autumn.
"Of course, you may wonder
how I can plan before having my
means of propulsion completely
laid down. he said. "But am
already benefitting by assistance
from some of Frances leading
atomic students and they have
supplied technicians who are
actually working with me now"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
ly would not come UP before
"Wednesday at the earliest.
Committee Report

Wedneso y at the earliest.
Committee Report
Facing the delegates when they
return to the horseshoe table mex
Tuesday will be report from the
Councils committee of experts
split eight to three, to the effect
that the Council can retain on it!
agenda the Russian-Iranian case.
Russia last week in debate de-
manded that the Council take thu
Iranian complaint against Russia
off it's agenda Immediately. Irar
officially withdrew its complain
at the same time but still eighr
members of the Council lined ur
against Russia's demand.
The final vote was delayed when
Trygve Lie, Secretary General
wrote a surprise letter to the coun'
Gil questioning the legality of hold
ing the case on the agenda in view
of Trans withdrawal of its com
plant. The council referred the
letter to the experts for an opin.
ion, and the eight to three split
along lines Identical with the line
up of delegates on the question
was reported by the committee last
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
PLANE
FROM PAGE ONE

Army operations officers said
the New York-Washington airline
distance is 226 miles. This would
make Smiths average speed bet
ter than $50 miles an hour. He
figured his speed at 40 to 45o
miles an hour.
The previous record of So minutes
and SO seconds was made in 1888
by Alexander de Seversky. Com
mercial airlines figure an hour and
10 to 20 minutes for the trip.
II had quick trip" grinned
Captain Smith as he dotted his
goggles after setting his stream.
lined, propellorless Lockheed plane
down at the Army's Boiling field,
across the river from National
airport.
Didn't Push It
He said he didn't push the plane
and that he didn't get the advan.
tage of a tail wind as he had
hoped.
When Smith first landed he and
AAF operations figured he had
made the trip in about q minutes
However, Ralph Cohen, official
timer of the National Aeronautics
association, gave the take off as
1850 p. m. and the arrival as
4:28:15.
When the plane streaked over
National Airport it was going so
fast the roar of its engine sound
ed a mile or so behind. Smith
circled few times before landing
at Boiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

$4,000 pilgrims paid homage to
1he risen Christ in 60 languages.
In Lawton. Oklahoma. the Oh.
erammergau of America, name.
less Christ was crucified and =
naneless Judas hung himself in
the towns 21st reenactment of
the Passion Play.
Truman Slips In
In Washington, D. c., President
Harry Truman, wearing an incon.
splcuous dark blue suit, slipped al.
most unnoticed in First Baptist
church, and out again, with Secret
service men in his wake.
IN Berlin and Rome, hungry men
ana women and children trampeo
the streets to and from church with
their eyes in the cutters for straw
scraps Of food.
In Switzerland the people skiied to
church. W
throughout Caristendom. mil
lions who genuflected and knelt ia
pray may not have had enough to
eat. or enough to clothe them pro
perry out there was nobody to tell
mem where or what they might
Back To Wilmington
And in Wilmington a vo,,no
matron without much money pui
N the blouse of her honevnoon o,,t
1T and the skitr of year before
lasts spring frock, polished the
buckles on her 1915 summer shoes
made a corsage of rosebuds fron,
tne 1rontyard, and marched down
front street, the prettiest girl in
the parade. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
MARINES
FROM PAGE ONE

One bus load of about IS Nj
rlnes arrived late, however, alta
staying at camp to attend regui
mass. They later joined til
throngs in services at the Fir
Presbyterian church.
Greet Servicemen
USO junior and senior hosts an
hostesses were on hand, as wet
welcoming parties from loci
homes, to greet the servicenE
and take them around = their az
pointments.
Meanwhile about 60 servicems
were rounded up in town and taf
en- to the various homes, MAXI
the total number of serVicena
entertained about $50, Miss M@|
solias said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
enrichment of its people," DR.
Odum said.
Scarcely Begun

Scarcely Begun
"In addition to the fact that the
natural resources of the South are
almost unlimited and their poten
tial wealth is multiplying every day
through new discoveries, new
uses and larger developments" he
continued, ''the South also has
scarcely begun to develop the i'm
measurable resources represented
especially by it's children.
Setting the stage for the, work
of the conference, DR.. Odum point.
ed out that Is years of study of the
problem have indicated clearly Ger
tain practical needs and attainable
standards for guidance in work.
ing toward the development of the
South.
Need for SkilIs
High up in this catalogue oil
needs" he said, "is an increasing
ly larger amount and more eff,
fective type of research and dis
covery through which the South s
resources may be developed and
made available. There is also spe-
cial need for skills and ways OF
using these resources more effec-
lively and for giving all people
equal opportunity to profit from
their use, through an economy OF
abundance.
Another very great need is for
the South to rediscover the human
worth of its people, to rediscover
and recognize the personalities OF
the folk and to recapture the spirit
Of its Christianity and Democracy
through the good society, which
will develop and give equal OPP
portunity to all its people. This
rediscovery and development of
the folk and the recognition of the
immeasurable worth of the in
dividual is in harmony with the
new needs of an atomic age. In
particular, Is years of research in
the South has shown this to be a
supreme need. Unless this need is
met, all wealth and resources of
the South will mean little"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Body OF Young Girl
Found In Cessp''

OMAHA, Neb., April 2l.- " Nm
Search for blue-eyed Donna Nv Ii,
can, 10, ended Sunday with ln n.r,i
covery of her body in ceSi INN
at her grandmother's f1onis -
which she disappeared FElo8In1 or
Her parents, Mr.. ana hIS, a iei
aid Duncan, had expresses
that she had been kidnappe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
BAKERS
FROM PAGE ONE

gional monopolistic control Of =
wholesale bread baking induSH"
Officials Confident .
Government officials were w
fi5ent meanwhile that their
compulsory food-savlng proSIdD.
calling for a cut of % per cen. =
the use of bread and other WIZ.
products, and bonus payment.
farmers for idle stocks OF |D :,
and corn-will produce qtncA a.
suits in preventing mass starv .1+,t
abroad. Secretary Of A2Elc'p NJ
Clinton P. Anderson said ne ~ n
the government now has cone .p
erything it can to get S"PF'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
MORNING
FROM PAGE ONE

Is, when the illness struck her.
This illness is an old heart all.
ment, an ailment you wouldn't
suspect has judging from her
bright, brisk character and her
cheerful daily editorial quotations
Three brothers-Paul Murphy. OF
Lowell, c. c. Murphy, of Red
Springs, and Wright Murphy OF
Greensboro a m to their
sisters sickbed over the weekend
"she seems to be getting along
fine" Wright Murphy said YES.
terday, "but she may have to stav
in bed for two more weeks"
If so, top o. The Morning"
may be missing for a while 11nfi,
Miss Murphy is able to sit down
to her scrapbooks and portable
typewriter once more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
MORE ABOUT
DIXIE
FROM PAGE ONE

ed for discussions of program
of educ alton aimed at putting
Southern resources at work to
improve the health. housing,
economic status and general level
of living of the people of the South.
1.-The South has hardly begun to
tap it's immense reservoirs of
resources or to use them for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Chlckens can see only during
the day. When the light fails, they
60 to sleep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
The w Gather

WASHINGTON. April 21-tRNweath-
er Bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p.
m. in the principal cotton growing areas
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Clay is hydrated aluminium sill.
cate. ~
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
School Readies
 Two 1-Act Plays

Casts have been chosen for two l-act plays to be presented at the Orpheum theatre, James Bennett, who is directing the productions, announced today
 The program, to be presented one night only, consists of a con- edy, "Make Room For Rodney, and a farce, "Chlcken in the Rough. Tickets will be sold in advance and all seats will be re- served. Proceeds will go to a gymnasium fund, MT. Bennett said.
 Tuesday, November 26, two days prior to Thanksgiving, has been chosen for the presentation.
 Portraying the comedy roles will be:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Jlm Sangrett, cook at the Pol ar Bear, left on the Cordova for his former home in Anacortes. Chester Clark, wh bad to quit the bakery because of an allergy to flour, is taking his place.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Pepco Outings Slated
On August Is and IS

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
will hold outings at Bay Ridge
Beach August 13 and Is, marking
renewal of the annual company par
ties which were Cancelled by the war.
The two dates are necessary to
allow all employees to participate.
Among events scheduled are golf
Evening star., 1946-06-28

rious committees are: G. I. Jones,
reception; w. L. Howenstine, enter
tainment; G. F. Jones, tickets; j..
A. Dodge, transportation; Miss M.
L. LOTUS, information; c. c. Kid
well, dance; o. w. Jackson, ath-
letics; D. E. Hahn, prizes; H. L.
Dwyer, grounds, and E. B. Scholtes.
publicity
Evening star., 1946-06-28

ing, bathing, athletic contests, and
dancing. Buses will take the en-
ployes to and from the beach.
w. L. Jones, executive director OF
personnel is general chairman of the
outings. Other chairmen of the va.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. ard Mrs.
William M. Hayden of 2233
Fourteenth street Sc, cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary Monday at st.
Theresa's Church. They have
10 children and IL grandchil-
dren.-Harris Il Ewing Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
TRINITY

Mr.. Edward Martin of Washing
ton. -. G.. spent last week with his
brother. Hugh Martin and Mrs.
Martin here.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott of Laurel.
Mrs. Gladys GOChnor of Salisbury.
Md. Miss NADIA Warrinston and
Charles Warrington of Seaford.
Edward Warrington of Philadci-
rhia. Mr.. and Mrs. O. 7. WarrinS-
ton and Nlr. and Mrs. Bernard
Sylvia and son. Freddie of Bridge
willie visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Warrington on Sunday.
Miss Lulu Bradley and William
HASTINGS of Wilmington were sup
per guests of Mrs. Della HASTINGS
and family OF Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs
Louise CHALLENGER and daughter OF
Brideevillc spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs Harry Walston.
Master Freddie Sylvia of Bridge
Vile spent Saturday with Everett
and Joyce WarrinSt0n.
Miss Helen Workman and Harold
Kinder spent Sunday evening VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton HASTINGS.
We We're sorry to learn of tn,
serious operation of MIR. Charles
Kinder of BridgevillC at the Dove
Hospital on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
OlR CHILDREN

Emeralds and pearls ever SO fine,
Would look like pebbles SO rough,
I'm inclined:
If your eyes feasted a sight in the
still OF the night,
OF group of young people SO
bright
This scene took place in a chapel
called "White's.'
And filled my heart with Joy and
delight
The leader read verses aud asked
questions. too.
You can bet they were important
and not just a few.
The questions were answered by
all gathered round.
And sure in the meaning Saviour
was found
Yes. the young people sang songs
so dear;
1t just seemed that God was SO
near.
There were boys and girls. little
tots. too.
| wish you could see them sweet
as the dew;
They stood in a straight line like
angels. | thought
a picture to he painted and one
to be sought.
Our children are growing anC
learning, too.
OF things important and things t(
do,
They know Gods work comes frs
of all,
For these children are needing tha
call.
| prayed to my Heavenly Fathc
therein,
Their little souls will be withou
sin.
Give them strength that will Ell
dure
And keep them like roses, so pure
These are our children; God know
them all.
And some day they'll answer Iii
loving call
Why don't you join them. motht
and dad?
Come to their meetings, we'll a
be glad.
ID. V. DOTY
Nassau chars
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. George Ely and daughter of
Greenville. Delaware spent last
Wednesday as guests OF Mrs.
Horace c. Edgell.
T.. l.. kratz joined many other
fruit growers of Delaware and
Maryland on a business meeting to
Washington, d. c. Friday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
shopped in Dover Thursday after
noon and also paid short call to
Arthur Jones of FELTON, who is not
expected to recover from his seri-
GUS illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Handloser
entertained guests Sunday.
Mrs. Ashhy White and daughter
and Miss Martha Brown of Trinity
called on Mrs. J. W. Elwell Satur-
Gay. Mrs. Elwell is still i'll at her
/ home here.
Mrs Darwin Savage and children
! of Greenridge. Pa. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Zott
and family.
Donald Chalmers is visiting re-
/ latives in Wilmington
Miss Margaret and Ermadine
Smith spent Sunday at Riverview
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
FELTON,

Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist Church were we'll at
tended last Sunday evening. Poems
and musical selections were given
by the Sunday school personnel.
The offering was $9l 40
The commencement exercises of
the FELTON, High School were held
on Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium. John G.. Leach.
director of education of Beacon
Business College. Wilmington. was
the speaker.
The salutatory was given by
Louise NOshell and the Valcdlct0ry
by Calvin Berg. Diplomas and
awards were presented hy ID. y.
Pctry, principal. The FELTON, Avon
Club gave -four awards OF $50 each
to the highest average English stu
dent Page Sylvester, 9th grade;
Mary Pizzadili 10th grade: Caro-
line Connolly. 11th grade; Calvin
/ Berg, 18th grade. \ history prize OF
$500 was given by a friend and
won by Calvin Berg.
j Mrs. John Hopkins and children
of Smyrna and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carney and children OF Rich
ardson Park. were Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT, Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Miller OF
Lancaster. Pa. were Weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Nose
man and family.
\ miscellaneous shower was SlN-
end to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester kllien
last Friday evening in the Grange
Hall.
Mrs. Edwin Gruwells and son OF
EdgcmOOr. are visiting with Mrs
Gruwcll's parents. Mr. and Mrs. "
A. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. d. y. Pctly attend
ed the testimonial banquet Tor Dr
: II. Y. Holloway in the Dover Schoo
Auditorium last Monday evening.
. Mrs. Thomas Murray WAS It week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. y {
$ Dill
Walter Coverdale of Newport Wa
$ the guest of MIR. and Mrs. John N"l
~ ON Sunday
I Miss Betty Ann Bostick celchral
ed her birthday on Thursday ever
ing by entertaining Il group OF ne
classmates at the home of her pan
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 30:
I tick.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White. MISS
charlotte White and Miss Martha
Brown were dinner guests on sun
dav of MIR. and Mrs. Paul White
near Laurel.
Mrs. Verde Dill spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Roland
Russell and Mr.. Russell.
Jack Nelson is spending some
time with his grandmother, Mrs.
Swain at cannon.
John Nelson is i'll with an infect
ed throat at this writing.
Mrs. Della Hastings and grand
daughter. Jean Ann HASTINGS were
supper guests of MIR. and Mrs. Earl
White on Monday.
Mrs. Levin Tull and daughter of
Kinstun. Pa, has been visiting re-
latiVCS here.
Children's Day will he held at
Trinity church on Sunday evening.
june 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
FELTON,. Man>hip and Viola
Methodist Churches
Rev. John X. Diehl. Minister

Sunday. June 10
FELTON,: The church school scs-
siOns beginning at 9:43 Il. m. All
age groups meeting under the di-
rection of the divisional Superinten-
dents. The morning worship ser
vice beginning at 1880 Il. m. Ser
mon Ivy the pastor. Theme. The
Rewards of the Righteous" An
thems by the senior and junior
ChOirs.
Mamship: The church school ses-
sion beginning AT 1890 a. m, in
charge of the superintendent. w S
Jester.
Viola: The church school session
beginning at 10 a. m. in charge OF
the superintendent. Lowell Roland
The evening worship service begin
ming at 80 p. m. Sermon hy the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Many have assumed, ana tHe lln-
preston has been cultivated. that
he (Vinson) faces a mere personal
vendetta among justices which can
be soothed by tactful presiding
officer" Jackson said.
This is utterly false. The con-
troversy goes to the reputation OF
the court for nOn-partisan and un-
biased decision
Referring to the Jewell Ridge
Cial case, Jackson asserted:
"Mr. Justice Black controlled the
assignment of the base because the
Chief Justice (Stone) was in dis
sent. Mr. Justice Black chose Mr..
Justice Murphy to write a majority
opinion. While Mr. Justice Murphy
was preparing the opinion the
strike of mine workers and nego-
tiations with operators were pro-
ceeding.
1T was proposed to hand down
the decision in favor of the miners
without waiting for opinion and
dissent. The only apparent reason
behind this proposal was to an
nOuIlCo
| ence contract negotiations during
the coal strike"
Stone Protests
Jackson said Chief Justice Stone
protested the irregular treat
ment" and that course was aband-
Oned.
However. he said, he was "un-
easy" about the situation because
Blacks former partner, Champion
e Harris of Alabama. was concerned
D in the case and also was figure IN
: previous litigation involving the
[ Tennessee Coal Company and q
S mine union dispute. In that case
[ Jackson declared. Blacks vote wa:
: decisive in favor of Harris ellen
while jackson and two other jus
IL tices dissented.
: After these two decisions. Jack
son said the Jewell Ridge Com
II pany appealed for rehearing, ask
II ing that Black be excluded from
d consideration of the case, but al
l. the justices agreed there was II
rule disqualifying a member. There
II fore, Jackson said. they decided
deny the rehearing.
T. Justice Black insisted on mel
ID denial" Jackson said. Neither
ID nor any of the other justices wan
Id ed to lend our names to blind an
Sc unqualified approval
Compromise Written
AZ Jackson wrote the opinion an
ay Stone watered it down in con
ed promise. he added.
e. Il did not say it was wrong
I'll Mr.. Justice Black to sit Jackst
nd declared. But l did say the que
On ton was for him to decide. pOin
lal ed out that to imply approval
his sitting would put the court
ed a most inconsistent position.
as MIR. Justice Black became We
angry and said that any opini
in which discussed the subject at
I'D would mean "a declaration of wa
ed | told Justice Black in langua
to- that was sharp. but no different tn
Z, would use again, that | wor
Ia not stand for any more of his bul
is ing"
Stone said he did not want to {
gage in war" and withdrew
,op opinion. Jackson continued.
h;s Jackson said he then filed
tho opinion with the concurrent Op
~, ion of Justice Frankfurter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
EPWORTH

The Epworth W. S. {. ). will
meet June II. Friday afternoon, at
> p. m. daylight saving time. at
the home OF Mrs. Ruth Williams in
fredericksburg, Md.
Children's Day services will he
held in the Epworth Church on
Sunday evening. June 16. at eight
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Miss Florence HugG was week
end guest at the home of her bro
ther and family. William Hugg at
Hayden Park
Miss Louise N0shcll has been Wis
iting with her mother. Mrs. Lillian
Noshell in Wilmington.
Sergeant Robert Kelly has re-
turned to camp in Florida after
spending l5-day furlOugh with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry
Kelly.
Miss Hazel Timely of Dclmar has
been visiting MI and Mrs. Ira De
Long.
Mr. and Mrs Louder Harrington
were in Wilmington on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Sipple and Mrs.
Norman Burton attended the fune-
raj services of d relative at Col
linsdalr on Monday. Mrs. Sipple
stopped over in Wilmington tC
make a visit with her daughter and
family. Mrs Roland Diefenderfer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

"Nr Justice Black put his as
sociates in the position where they
must speak or by silence approve
with no knowledge of all the facts
his course in the case" Jackson
said. His position came to this:
must join in covering up facts OF
have war. Such pressure made mt
doubly cautious about approval anC
/ refused to buy my peace at tha
price"
Others Silent
Gn addition to Black and the
White House. other Washing
tOnians interested in the case
maintained silence.
Champion Harris of Bir-
mingham. Blacks former law
partner. mentioned by Jackson
in his statement. had no COM
ment to make at his home in
Alabama.
(Former Justice Owen J.
Roberts said in Philadelphia
/ that he had mo comment" and
! that Il couldn't possibly dis
cuss it,"
(Justices Murphy and Frank
furter. also mentioned, were
not available for comment.
Fred Nj. Vinson. now Secre-
tary of the Treasury, who had
been nominated by President
Truman TO be Chief Justice,
also had no comment to make.
doris FleesOn. author of the
newspaper column mentioned
by Jackson as referred 10 a
! "feud" in the court, said she
p. had no Comment.I