davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

publican members of the sen
ate. war investigating commit
tee over the objection OF Demo
cratic members, the war de-
partment, Sec'y Byrnes, Sen.
Vandenberg and PresId e n t
Truman.
You will recall reading last
week that George Meader went
to Germany, remained there
long enough to change shirts,
then came back to report on
his investigation" He report
ed that Negro troops had a
disgracefully high crime and
venereal disease rate and con-
sorted with the German frau
leins. Jewish displaced per-
SONS, he said, were insolent and
trouble makers.
n r. y
SINCE the Republican men,
bers of the senate committee
not only released the report
but promised that the new Re-
publicandeminated congress
will investigate this situation
fully, 1 can conclude only that
encouraging Of racial and re,
Iigious prejudice will be part
of the COP program.
Further, believe it to be
a thanking movement in the
overall attack against trade
unions. If this divisive' prBt
paganda can split the labor
movement by reinforcing
latent prejudice Of white
Gentle workers against
their Negro and Jewish III
lies, 1t win be much easier
to smash the disOrganizcd
total
NAH hate as a practical
weapon was aimed mainly at
Jews simply because. there
were few Negroes in Europe.
AS a result, Negrophobia was.
largely theoretical.
Because France was defeat
ed, her African troops did not
get into Germany except as
prisoners. Therefore, despite
Maxi propaganda. the German
masses were not fundamental
ly anti-Negro. Its mighty hard
to make a scapegoat out of
somebody who isn't around
and cannot be, built up as a
potential menace.
American Negro soldiers,
coming in as conquerorS. were
looked upon as were white
GPs. And as happened in Eng
land, France, and everywhere
they have gone, the frien1li-
ness, consideration and alb.
sence of an American national
iStic superiority complex, COM
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

signed to bust our union," the
F'E asserted. 1t declared that it
would not be provoked into a
strike at this inopportune time.
But, it said, if the matter is not
settled peaceably it would act Sin
it's own time"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
speaking


mon to large percentages of
our white soldiers, broke down
barriers and resulted in a
cloSenesS between brown CTS
and Germans.
AND so we find the screwy
situation of Negro troops find
ing in Germany the racial
democracy they never expert
enced back home in America.
Many want to live there. And
it's hard to tell who is angTiec,
the German NaZi or the Ameri-
can racist. This taste of equal
tty abroad changes the return
ed brown CT and makes him
as determined to Eight for
democracy at home as else
where. Thus we have had for
more than a year a reign OF
terror against Negro vets, not
only in the South but often in
the North.
AS for BLeader, political
pr0tege and app0intee of
Sen. Homer Ferguson Of
Michigan, you can tell his
basic orientati0n easily.
Washington reports have II
that ne plans to run for con
gress as a Republican in
1913 from Grand Rapids,
Mich, ON an aRti-Semitie.
anti-NegrO program. Obvi-
OusIy big0ted, Meader Un
d0ubtedly got his infOrma-
ton from the Nazis in Ger
many whom we have failed
to punish or even remove
from office. They work to
gefher well.
Truman K. Gibson JT., for.
mer civilian aide to the secre-
tary of war and now South
Side attorney, sees the Meader
report as another blast in the.
effort to remove Negro troops
from Europe. This Us some.
thing the white supfemacists
have long wanted. They may
get their wish in the new con
gress.
GIBSON also points Out:
''The committee report IN
flames feeling against Negroes
by detailing their associations
with German women and yet
there is no specific TeeOmmeTI
dation about Negro troops"
He adds the presence of SO
many Negro service troops is
due to the army policy of re-
legating Negroes to service
type duties.
These are the facts.
Whether the Republican d.
vide-and-c0nqueF plan sue
eeeds depends upon us. Ne.
gT8es and Jews must recsgs
nize the release of tine Mead.
er report and It's Promised
expansion fn the coming Re.
publican congress as part Of
the reacfi0nRry strategy 70
split them from their allies.
And labor in general must
recognize 1t as q direct 40.
peal to anti-NegrO and anti
Semitic feeling I'm the unions
as q meth0d Of weakening
the entire labor movement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
-Re1ze4 10 MaS.s41aee.,s

Dear SarS:
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teresed IN Teceiving 10 subscriptions. Please bill
for this amount
The best of luck to MINISTERIAL
Very truly yourS,
NMU Bookshop
Tue Joseph
This is just of pouring into the
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MAINSTREAM provides a medium for socially purpose.
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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Events occur so frequently
these days that crises now sell
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

mon to large percentages of
our white soldiers, broke down
barriers and resulted in a
closeness between brown CTS
and Germans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Press Club Honors
Outstanding Women

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-LREWith
President and Mrs. Truman among
the invited guests, the women's ma
tional Press club tonight presented
achievement awards to the II wo-
men it decided were outstanding in
1915.
Plates were set for more than
500 capital notables and newspaper
women at the Press clubs annual
dinner on which the ceremony was
a feature.
DR.. Lise Neither, Austrian-born
atom scientist who recently came
here from Stockholm, Sweden, was
named Woman of the Year" and
presented a silver bowl by club
president Bess Furman. DR.. Melt
ner is now on the faculty of Catho-
lie university here.
500 capital notables and newspaper
women at the Press clubs annual
a feature.
Dr.Lise Neither, Austrian born
atomscientistwhc recently came
here from Stockholm, Sweden, was
named woman Of theYear" and
presentedasilver bowlby C wyfgm
that they are they do d t ! fdowod
achievement awards to the II wom-
en- it decided were outstanding in
1915.
Plates were set for more than
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
WAR ON JUVENILE
CRIME LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. N -
Attorney General Tom Clark to-
day launched a war on juvenile
delinquency by appointing a 28-
member National Volunteer ad-
visory panel to study the upsurge
in teen-age crimes.
The panel will meet here with
Clark Monday and Tuesday and
thereafter will convene from time
to time. Other members will be
added later.
Working with Justice depart
ment experts, the panel will make
an intensive survey of juvenile de-
linquency. Then it will help the
department. formulate plans. Its
findings will be made available to
welfare and law enforcement
agencies.
Commenting on the appointment
of the board, Clark said he hoped
to enlist state, county and mu
nicipal governments n d welfare
agencies in a cooperative plan tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

you all the details now, but we can
tell you it will be worth listening
to Lois Butler, 14-year-old
coloratura soprano, will be the
soloist when Symphonies For
Youth" is aired over ABC on the
23rd. Hymns of all churches
heard Tuesday, 1890 a. M, ABC
-. An early Victor recording
cost seven dollars. John B.
Kennedy on ABC: early to bed
and early to rise, and you meet
very few of the prominent guys"
. Requests for Metropolitan
Opera ballots have passed the
100000 mark. This is your chance
to select one OF the six operas to
be broadcast next year. j..
Changes: Dick Tracy will move
to p. M, Saturday nights as of
the 18th. The Green Hornet to
Saturday night at 1880 p. m. Fam
GUS Jury Trials from Friday
(this week. to Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
oCtWCCu 4Ou 1Au VIC
The local American Legion show
via remote, direct from the Legion
home, next Wednesday, is really
shaping up into something big.
On the rostrum as invited guests
will be Col. Wiley Pickens, direc-
tor, North Carolina Veterans COM
mission; J. G. Thornton, presi-
dent Of the Wilmington Savings
and Trust company, and R. B.
Page, publisher of the Star-News.
These business and civic leaders,
in addition to several other guests
whose names will be announced
tomorrow, will answer questions
put to them by members Of the
audience. This IS the first live"
casting of such a program in this
area, and already a large number
of persons have indicated their in
tention Of being present when the
program is aired from the ball
room Of the Home at $3.50 o'clock.
While the regular weekly casting,
1.-THE Wilmington American Legion
On the Air." is ordinarily allotted
Is minutes, Wednesday nights air.
| ing will be full haf-hour. Stick
this show on your must list right
now.
Pot-Pourri
Orson Weles, 1:15 p. M, has
one of the liveliest, most spon-
taneous 15-ninute commentaries
to hit radio since the days Of A.
Woolcott Remember wher
Graham McNamee sold Texaco by
calling it "gasa1oon" Someone
called in and said James c. Wom
mock was the oldest Tide Water
Power company employee. Still how
about it? =. Paul Wilson rushing
in his usual manner carrying tn.
"mail's to the bank. Max Reg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

go days. Seemed almost too
good to be true, and we told
him that we thought he was
pulling our leg er, ali, wasn't
he being a bit over-enthusias-
tic? Indeed, he wasn't being
any such a thing. AS a mat
tier of fact if it hadn't been
for the strikes we would be.
listening to the postwar set
right now. He left no room
for doubt that the long await
ed sets are really on their
way. Right this minute, the
better known companies
could deliver some sets. But
they don't want to deliver
them in driblets. They would
rather wait until they can
distribute a fairly large guam
tity. Most of the larger and
better known manufacturers
adhere to the policy Of hold
ing a portion of their produc-
ton in reserve for replace
ments, and this is another
reason they will await full
production.
There were a number Of the les
ser known sets being offered, and
this rather puzzled "E. R." He
is still wondering how come these
manufacturers could have their
sets off the production lines in
spite Of the shortage which has
plagued the trade 10 these many
months. But they went a-begging,
for most dealers feel that they
would rather have the standard
trademarks on display when they
offer the boxes to a radio-hmgry
public.
Asked about the possibility OF
FIN in the near future, he said:
"a number of the concerns were
now building combination set
with both AM and FM being in
stalled"
For the most part, this combina-
ton of wave bands is being in
stalled only in standard sets. This
is. another reason why dealers
would rather wait longer before
stocking their shelves. But "E.
R." left no doubt in our mind that
we will be able to walk in and pur-
chase new set sooner than most
Of us had anticipated.
| Roundabout
Something new, interesting and
startling in the local radio picture
is due to break next week when
a new feature takes to the WMFD
anyways. Sorry, we can't give
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
curb juvenile crimes. He added in

curb juvenile crimes. He added in
a statement:
7 am gratified at the earnest
response Of the many public-spirit-
ed citizens and organizations who
are joining with government Of
ficials in a united effort to combat
this grave problem.
"All ! W enforcement agencies
united with religious, educational
welfare and social organizations
must be modified in an about
attack on the juvenile crime wave
that has placed shameful blot on
our country"
Those named to the advisory
panel included:
Walter F. Anderson, chief of DO
lice of Charlotte, N. c., and presi-
dent of the FIJI National Academy
associated; DR.. William Healy of
the Judge Baker Guidance center
for childhood and youth. Boston,
Mass, and DR.. Mark A. May d.
rector, Institute of Human Re-
latlons, Y ale university, New
Haven, Conn. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

lister comes up with this contrib:
1.-THE meanest thing you can 40
to a woman is lock her in room
with thousand hats and no MIR
rors'' Pat Patterson, plumber
ing department, shipyard, holding
his Saturday class on the corner
of Front and Princess. Roy Fen
nell, Jr., stops us to remark that
the American dollar mark was
designed from the letters ~. s..
super-imposed. Here is a good
radio question Joe Cavanaugh
writes, "Who was the only unmar-
ried president of the U. S.?' i.
Mrs. John Walker, up from
Wrightsville for the day, dining
with husband . e. B. Smith drops
by with an interesting sea story
."skip" Skipper doesn't seem
to lose any weight on those fishing
trips, but to hear him tell it, the
fish are that biggggggg. >. Never
see Nick Nixon that we are not
reminded of the days he had a
stable of big-time fighters. It's
"a regular parade when Pat
OCrowley walks up or down the
main street. So many stop to say
hello" =. "A John Dixon stops
and informs us that a typical wife
marries at "a and lives five years
longer than her husband, threatens
eight times to 60 home to mother,
spends three years and eight
months telephoning. "A hello to
Judge John Burney. I wonder If
the judge has been seen on the
street without that cigar. Edith
Graham stops and introduces her
brother, Fred. Both work at the
Wilmington Savings and Trust
company Overhead: Horse
sense is something horse has that
keeps him from bettin on people.
Spot News
This week the STAR-NEWS
REEL, WMFD this afternoon al
Ills, comes up with a Scoop ir
the person Of DR.. Charles P. Ora
ham, president of the New Han
over County Medical society, whe
will discuss with Ray Galloway
executive director, Wilmington
American Legion, the proposed
veterans medical plan. The Who'll,
situation will be thrashed out BY
these gentlemen and it behoove.
the listeners to tune in if they wan
to be brought up to date on this i'm
portant subject. Not only is it o.
paramount interest to veterans ane
their families, but if the plan goe!
through 1t will be initiated for the
state right here in Wilmington. L
and when Wilmington is DIES
ignated as the trial community
the city will receive national pub
licity. The NEWS-REEL also ha!
a surprised in store Of interes
to everyone. Its-oh well, for thu
full story on the highlights turn
your dial to WMFD at lis D. m.
today.
| And
Remember for spot news from
Wilminton and vicinity listen t,
the STAR-NEWS Round The Town
Reporter at Las and 6.25 p. m.
every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
ingalls, Ship Will Be
Christened Tuesday

PAscAGOULA, Miss, Feb. g.
UD-The all-welded SIS MorTnac-
land, built by the ingalls, Snip.
building corp. for the Moore-Mc-
Cormack lines, will be chris
tened here Tuesday by Miss
Dorothy Mary O'Donnell, Of Brook
Ivn. It was announced today.
The Mormacland is the fourt OF
seven 4e2-foot cargo passenger
shins being built by ingalls,. The
ship will be used on the American
scantic line of the Moore-McCor-
ma tx Lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WMFD l4Oo-KC
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10

SUNDA1, ELono~A"A
7:30-Church of God.
,:00-NeWs summary.
3:1lPentecostal church. -,s
00-Correspondents Around the "oiio
3:15-Musical Reveille.
):Oo-Voice of Prophecy.
):30-The Southernaires.
i:D0-Fifth Avenue Methodist cnuIch'
2:00-This Week Around the "oiio
M. NOON
1.30-Music For Sunday.
i.0o-John B. Kennedy-neWs.
i.1s-The Star-News Newsreei
l:30-Easy Listening. r.,+-. r,,+,
.55lYour Sunday News Extra VIII
George Gum. r,.
2.oo-Oid Fashioned Revival Hour.
3.O0-Elmer Iavis-neWs.
3:15-Sunday Days. un,
s:3O-Johnny Thompson and Aene
Z Woods.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:3o-Mary Small
5:oo-Jones and /
5:30-Counterspy.
S:00-Philco Hall OF Fame.
S:3o-Sunday Evening Party.
7:0o-Drew Pearson-news.
7:l-Don Gardner-neWs.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
a.ocZWalter Winchel.
n.IALouella Parsons.
p:3o-LaGuardia Speaks TOT Liberty.
9 :45-Jimmy Fidler.
o:OlTheater Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Truman Hopes To Visit
Hawaii During Sum,,s,

WASHINGTON, Feb. u
Gov. Ingram M. staiabacL
Hawaii said today President ~,
man hoped to be able IN ., u
Hawaii this summer. WISH
stainback told reporters a4a,
White House call that he invita-
Mr.. Truman to stop in Hawai- ,i'e (.
ne goes to the Philippines fan L
July 4th celebration Of iYdon,.
dence for the islands. PeN'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
W J N e
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1e4O ON YOUR YOUR DIAL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10


1910 ON YOUR YOUR DIAL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
s:oo--The Fairy -Four.
8:15-St. Julia church.
8:3o-Musical Clock.
9:0o-C Classical Hour.
e:3o-The Lutheran Hour.
O:o0-UP News.
0.O5--Voice of Divine WISDOM.
0:2o-Beatand Hirsch.
:3o-Chaplain Jim-MBS
/ .0o--Local Church Service.
2:oo-Noon-Tine.
IN.
2:l5--Frankie earle.
2 :30-This is Music: ,-s
1:Oo-American Radio Warblers-MBS
1:l5--Ilka Chase-MBS.
1:3G-The Quiet Hour.
2 :Oo--Pro Arte Quartet-MBS.
2:3G-.Bill Cunningham-MBS.
2 :45-Dale Carnegie-MRS.
3:0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour-TN.
4:Oe,---Murder is My Hobby-MBS.
4 .3n-True Detective Stories-MBS.
5:00-The ShadoW-MBS.
s.30-Ouick AS a Flash-MBS.
.0O-Nick Carter-MBS.
6:30--Cedrc Foster-MBS.
6:45-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS.
7:00-Lest We Forget.
7:l5-Your New Home.
7:3o-World's Most Honored Music.
:0o-Mediation Board-MBS.
8:3o-Dont Be a Sucker-MBS.
8:45-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9.0a-Exploring the Unknown-MBS.
3:30-DoubIe or Nothing-MBS.
l0:Oo-Freedom of Opportunity--MBS,
lo:So-What's the Name of that Som
-MBS.
IL :00-Tomorrow's Headlines.
i1:15-sSign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Over The Always
By BEN MCDONALD

In our neverending search for uptothe- minute views
and the current radio situation dropped IN on
E. R. Pckard who had just returned from radio confer
in New York We well rewarded for our visit as
&C. r. told without any quibb]ing that in his opinion
new radios would be the retailers shelves within the next
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

Remember for spot news from
Wilminton and vicinity listen to
the STAR-NEWS Round The Town
Reporter at Las and 6.25 p. M,
every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

MICHIGAN BULB CO..
Dept. A-736, Grand Rapids 2, Micb;S.x
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

If you accidentally drop your
llpstlck put it over the gas stove
burner which has been turned to
medium height and it will smooth
out the broken tip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

Soak clothes in cool water az GER
tain types Of stains such as milk
and egg may become set In hot
water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

The water In which rice has been
cooked is good light starch to
renew chintz and cretonne or
laces.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
AVIATION,

FAIRCHILD-kR-3l, three;;place biplane:
min burns gal hour; ship zoe hours s.
August, l947 $3.50, or will trade, H. j..
BURROWS. 1920 Rhode Island ave. me-;
uefni fnyaG SeaDfi in
ing club based Crossroads Airport. For
details write Box I45-L: star s5 s.,ru o,,,h
Taylorcraft de luxe complete blind iylns
Instruments: based 5 min. from down
town WASHINGTON. Phone AL HART; 1915,
FINANCE YouR AIRCRAFT purchases
through us: benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities see. us when purchasing We Of
one who flies. Consult SHIVERS 1NSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
NoRsEMaS airplsnes with spare engines
License for cargo or airline: on wheels,
floats or skis: delivered any place IL in
WILLIAM sERHUs, 1914 5Ist st. NV.
Fe9ted 9E and ceptleatea beautiful interior Sn
2l passenger: price 0.000; can, be in
nstGn ISaS Ma fGo 40 iss Sears
perfect condition. CHI. 1901; evenings
NC'D and ready to fly. Piper Cub. J-3,
LycominG IS, ~ hours since major. An
nual inspection completed. Phone Tpini- Tpini
INTERSTATE INT L-s, 1e43. Franklin ia
ensine: Just recovered and re9ertIhcasso o
cLosKEY, consressional Airport. Rock
vile. Nd Phone Oliver ssss. -24
SeA oSsraaH 81 ss5o See this
vyiETERANsmFIishs training under GI bill
PoRT, RI" ALex. ss4s. 8 nj. west q Alex
FLYING CLUB in process of orsanizati9n
tjca al u
9 Genial r sroap; For fuiI' If particulars, phone
ExcEI. vtITEE Br-Is. No NC ,55sas
This is a beautifully finished and CON-
pletely equipped aeroplane that is & q real
HaI.a'p larger plane WAY Nav be Seen at consresslon-
Ala a ArpoEt rp pp R9skviiie R9sS pike Phone EN-
tiaS chTFSA q oF TO oof fai panel of instrument
sides. ss' heater, "dg faps, variable pitsh prop;
sesept aSS 5tme ressonabe Sh'ns oer eIo Wo s5oa
1916 ERCoUPE and l946 Taylorcraft, less
than so hrs; both, new condition: res-
sonable price. Ho. @o24 for demonnSa,ra-
sIApLANE FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS, solo
rental, sightseeing fight; seaplane ratings;
oohs F5fT poToMac Gaes 9n ER3 co.
plane base, 206 So. Strand St, bet. Duke
and Prince: Alex, va. -,
itlIspt tioIrs. a-say radio re $3.50
FLYING SUIT, leather, felt llnins. perfect
CONDITION. size 4t-4s. $50 EN- }"4o.
plane owner: PT-23. licensed 274 hrs,
total; $1,000: will accept cheaper ship
in trade on 1914 Culver Cadet or 1874 /
club coupe. both recently relicensed.
WILL IE' WILLIAMS. OV. 235l
$3.50 BUYS SHARE in hye-member eipo:
Aeronce ship, in top shape: l0O-hr
check Just completed; hangered at Alex
andria Airport. Members hyins for about
50 hour TIE. S6l3
PARACHUTE, quick. attachahle chest: NY
Ion; recently repacked: So Dupont
7l61
AERIAL CAMERAS, repairs speciality;
camera and instrument designers. 40
9th st NV District 529S.
1916 CUSTOM T CRAFT, Continental mo,
tor Bendix magnetos: all extras: will sell
or trade for auto. HAIGLER. Apt. 6oi.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

ANDIRoNS, fire tools. screens and all fire-
place goods repaired and refinished p I
VA. ANTHRACITE. egs. stove and nut
Sl2 "a; pea. S10.53: buckwheat, SS.53:
blue egg. So. IS. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.,
INC. Me 3545. COO.
seasoned; immediate delivery. L. S.
PARKER; Falls Church AK. 1879. 6.
lengths, well seasoned, delivered. Call THE
SR EnR RA 5G Vain day MoSEy S nsht
seasoned 100,r hardwood For fireplace
wood. call the WOOD MAN. 81. 271a.
FREE-Good wood. Just move the brush.
PL. 0513.
FINEST OAK fireplace wood. u to Is in,
So cord, delvd.: Sl2 u cord: mixed wood,
$50 cord. split and seasoned. 1916 Bryant
st. ne. NO 0660.
FREE CORDWOOD to parties cutting me
half; have oman saw. 81. 54S9
PENNA HARD COAL, egg. stove. chestnut,
pea buckwheat. RA. 30l5.
MIXED CORDWO0D for sale by the cord.
SH HR3o