davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
6 UBITIH, KO JE' WAX
ZADEL AVTOMOBIL

cARD1NeToN, O., 2. marca
- Danes popoldne je vlak New
York Central zeleznice, XII je vo,
zil proti Clevelandu, tukaj zade
neki avto, pri eernur je bio ma
licu mesta ubitih 6 oseb. Med
mrtvimi je t:sdi prezgodaj roje.
no dete enc izmed zensk, Xxi sc
nasle smrt v ylesreci.e Vsi ubiti
clani treh druzin, SO. bill donna il
Clio, Mich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
"UNRRA TRG" IN SOLA
v CEHOSLOVASKI

PRAGA, 2. marca.-V Brnu
bodo imenoyali en- trg, 'UNRRA
trg," ter emo solo "UNRRA So
TO-" Istotako hodo v Moravskih
Ostrovah imenovali neki premo-
govnik 'UNRRA premogovnik, y
S tenn Sc Cehoslovaki mislijo
oddolzili "a velike usluge, XII jih
je ia organizaeija storila njiho-
wi drzavi. y E.# r Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05
MIROVNE POGODBE
POSLANE v SENAT

WASHINGTON, 1. marca.
Predsednik Truman je postal v
senat ma ratifikacijo mirovne
pogodbe z Itaijo, Rumunijo,
Bolgarijo in Madzarsko, XII so
bile podpisane v Parizu 10. feb
ruarja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05

Duluth, Min. - v bolnisnici
St. Mary Sc zdravi ma oceh
Frank Kmet il Aurore. v isti
bolnisnici je dobro prestal ope-,
racijo Frank Lavsin, tajnik dru-
stya ABB il Dulutha.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-05

Kerepanov, vojak Rdece Ar
made, je bill leta 1914 smrtno
ranjen. Kirurg Negowski mu je
S svojo spretnostjo resil zivlje-
ME.
Sam Valentin Kerepanov mi
je pripoVedoyal, ko sva sedela
oh obali reke Oke, kako je ma
cudezen nacin ostal xiv. Kar OBJ
cudoval sem njegov obraz, XII je
sijal cd zdravja in zadovoljstva; !;
nih5e ne bi rekel, da je ia clovek
"a las usel smrti. v Sovjetski
Rusiji poznajo vsi ia slucaj:
''Nikoli ne bonn pozabil tega
dne,' je pripovedoval Kerepa-
nov, "bilo' je 3. marca 1914. Bill
sem v nasi motorizirani edinici
radiotelegrafist in nasa postaja
| je bila prav ma frontni crti.
Nemske baterije SO neprestano
obstreljevale nase pozicije. Oh
dveh popoldan je napad Sc ved-
no trajal. Skenil sem pogledati,
kaj Sc dogaja zunaj. Komaj sem
pomolil ven glavo, re sem zasli-
Sal. mocno eksplozijo, kateri je
sledila druga Sc mocnejsa. Niti
so metrov cd meme Sc je dvignir
visok' steber prahu.
"Skoraj istocasno sem slisal
mocno eksplozijo in zacutil groz-
ne bolecine v stegnu; onesYestil
sem Sc. Ko sem Sc zavedel, sem
Sc vedno lezal ma istem mestu.
V glavi mi je sumelo in kot v
nekaksno meglo zavito sem
videl grmovje, pokrito S sne-
gom. Zemlja naokoli je bila raz-
rita; @takoj sem vedel, da je mo-
rala biti Sc ena eksplozija. Hos
tel sem Sc premakniti, pa Sc nj
sem mogel. Zavedel sem Sc, da
sem ranjen, toda cutil nisem no.
bene bolecine. Dotaknil sem sc
noge in ko sem pogledal roko,,
je bila vsa okrvavljena in cutil
sem, kako pocasi curlja kri.
"Zacel sem krieati. Spomi-
njam Sc, da me je nekdo vzdignil
in da sem Sc peljal z avtomobi-
lom, kan, nisem vedel. Samo to
sem cutil, da sem prisel v zakur-
jeno soho. Bill sem strasno zejen.
Izpil sem nekaj pozirkov vode,
potem pa sem zaspal, ker sem bill
strasno utrujen."
Cd tistega trenutka Sc Kere-
panov ne vec zavel. Sele pozneje.
so mu povedali, kaj Sc je MIN
zgodilo. Bill je operiran, ker je
bill ranjen v nogo. Med operacijo
je umrl. Zdravniki o njegovi smr-
II splOh MISC dvOmili lila nj vec
bila, oko pa je osteklenelo. Ke-
repanov~ je bill po vseh znakih
mrtev.
Slucaj pa je hotel, da je bill v
tel bolnici znani kirurg Negow-
ski, XII je ze vec tezko ranjenih
vojakov resil smrti. Negowski sc
je takoj zanimal tudi "a ia slu-
caj in jepoizkusil vse, da bi mr.
tyega vojaka obudil.
~ takih slucajih mora zdrav-
mix najprej napraviti transfuzi-
10 krvi, potem pa mora dati v
arterije injekcije adrenalino
mesano S sakarozijem; koncno
maj poizkusi z Umetnim dina
men," tako je razlozil Negow-
ski.
me morem vedeti, koliko Ca
sa sem spal," je nadaljcval Ke-
repanov. "Prav mic sc ne sporai-
njam, kaj je bilo z mano tisto
noe. Vem samo, da sem slisal ne
zen glas, XII je zaklical mole ime.
Hotel sem Sc dvigniti, pa sem "a
eutil gSozno bolecino. 'Kako Sc
poeutite?' me je nekdo vprasal.
'Harason (dobro), sem odgovo-
ril. Naenkrat sem spoznal, da ne
vidim. 'Kaj imam tudi oci ranje-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
MANAGER NAMED
AT LAKE FOREST
Continued From Page One)

administered by the Housing Au-
thority of the City of Wilmington
for the Federal Public Housing
administration.
The contract signed yesterday
provides that the VIII will sue
coed the city housing agency as
the FPHA rental agent for the
masonry units.
At any time within II months
from yesterday, date of the con-
tract, the VIII may make a stipu-
lated down payment of $50, $50 on
the 81, 1877, 900 purchase price for
the property, whereup the actual
deed of transfer will be executed.
Noble said that all applications
for membership in the VIII will
be suspended temporarily at noon
tomorrow to give the VIII time
in which to coordinate it's rec
ords.
Membership in the cooperative
will be reopened in April, he
said, and until moor tomorrow
applications for VIII membership
will be received only from World
War II veterans and non-veteran
tenants of Lake Forest.
After April l., and until the
actual deed of transfer is ex-
ecuted, Lake Forest will continue
to be operated as at the present.
with rentals and services re-
naming the same.
1.-THE only difference" said
Noble, twill be. that Lake Forest
tenants will make their payments
to the VIII"
The $40 security payments
which have been put up by the
Lake Forest tenants will be trans
ferred to the VIII under the con-
tract, these payments to be re-
turned to the tenants in the event
of their removal from the prem
Uses.
Hackney, the newly appointed
property manager. is a naval
lieutenant commander who was
separated from active duty last
month and who is now on term
inal leave.
For the past II months he has
been stationed at cambridge, Md.
as ships store officer and senior
auditor of the naval base.
Hackney, SO, was president ard
manager of Marlboro Business
college at Bennettsville, S. c., for
eight years prior to beginning his
active naval duty in 1912.
He is a 1929 graduate of Wake
Forest college, where his degree
was an A. B. in commerce and
where his studies included two
years in law school.
The new Lake Forest operating
and maintenance staff. to be COM
posed of about II persons, will in
clude a bookkeeper accountant,
cashier, ste%nographer, mainten-
ance superintendent, mechanic,
and grounds-keepers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
ACTION Due SOON
ON POLICE CHIEF
Parish Expected To Return
To Work Early
Next Week

r.e date for civil service COM
asion action on the appointment
sergeant P. j., Parish 10 the
asition of Wilmington police chief
PHI he set just as soon as a final
ranort on his illness is received
tean, his doctor, Norwood S. West
,rook. secretary of the board,
said last night.
The commission met last week
.,r consideration of the appoint
rent but postponed action until a
socision could be arrived at on
Parish's illness.
It was reported yesterday that
10 was suffering from a kidney
si]ment but DR. David Hutchinson,
.ho has been treating Parish,
sss made no final diagnosis.
His condition was reported
Yesterday as improving, however,
md he is expected to return to
his most sometime next week.
Meanwhile, Westbrook announced
that examinations for applicants
,or positions on the police and
tre departments are scheduled
n be held in the New Hanover
biqb school building on the morn.
no of March % at nine o'clock.
Application forms, he said, may
he obtained from the chiefs of the
fire and police departments and
.ypIained that a transcript of each
~,nnlicant's school record must
he presented along with the aI.oli'
cation form:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Disaster Devils Dacita;
No Fish, No Water, NoAid

And we ate nearly all of it for
lunch - before we knew we'd be
in trouble.
$50 for supper we had n
can of sardines - they made US
thirsty - and this morning we
had one egg left.
when the Coast Guard picked
us up we didn't want anything
but water more water - and
then maybe something to eat"
Planes from the base at which
the seaplane was rented searched
over the keys during the night. and
the Coast Guard, Army and Navy
launched a wide search at dawn
today. The silver plane with
blue pontoons was spotted early
in the afternoon by a ply pilot
who landed nearby. Dacita and
Miss eagle were taken to the fly.
ing boat in a rubber ~liferaft, and
flown back to Miami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Along The Cape Fear

A speedy check revealed that
no one was injured in the blast.
Only a few nerves had been put
on edge.
The party soon reassembled and
the celebration and ceremony then
went off as scheduled. At least
that's the way our informant told
us.
ANOTHER FIRST-Still unable
to answer the query, who had the
first electric light or the first tele-
phone in the Port City, we believe
that We can tell you who had the
first X-ray machine in Whining
ton. -
DR.. Harlee, Bellamy, who was
recently honored by the Medical
Society as one Of five local ply
sicians who have practiced here
for so years, can boast the first
X-ray machine in Wilmington.
The apparatus required about
20 minutes of hand cranking in
order to generate enough electrici-
ty to take one picture, we were
told.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
PRESIDENT WARNS
ON WORLD TRADE
Continued From Page One)

conference, which opens Monday,
the main burden of winning Con-
g%ressional support for the propos-
ed Intervention in Greece appear
ed to rest %squarely upon the Presi-
dent.
Congressional spokesman f + o
both parties have urged Mr.. Tru-
man to discuss the Greek situa-
ton in a nationwide radio address
and it was considered possible that
he might do so soon.
If he does, it will be his third
major pronouncement on foreign
affairs. In Mexico, he reaffirmed
the United States faith in the good
neighbor policy and its pledge not
to intervene in the affairs of its
sister American republics.
In Waco this afternoon, h e
sounded a call for world freedom
in trade.
Standing in gold-lined academic
robes after accepting an honorary
doctorate Of laws fir o century
old Baylor university, Mr.. Truman
issued h S sober warning as he
struck sharply at opponents of the
administrators reciprocal trade
program. -
Reduction of trade barriers, he
emphasized, is lone of the corner
stones of plans for peace"
Particularly did he stress in his
address that 1.-The negotiations at
Geneva must not fail" The Inter-
national Trade Organization
conference opens in that Swiss city
April 10.
Peace, freedom and world trade,
he declared, 7 inseparable.
1--WE are the giant of the eco
nomic world :" he emphasized.
THE future pattern of economic
relations depends upon u.s.
Mr.. Truman, in his speech
broadcast by radio, obviously aim
ed his remarks at that segment
of the Republican party which op-
poses administration plans to ne
gotiate further tariff reductions
with other nations this year.
Failure to continue our present
policy of reducing world trade
barriers, the Chief Executive
warned in his speech, would in
vite international economic war
fare. There must be freer trade,
he stressed, if the world is to live
at peace.
Tariff : cutting, he added, would
not hurt American industry.
Economic cooperation among
nations, he said, was the best kind
of peace insurance. Unless the
trend toward RECOMMENDATION OF
trade was reversed, he continued,
the world would head into another
e r a of economic conflict, depres-
sion and possibly war.
Bad weather cut the Waco
crowd from advance estimates of
200, 900 to about 80, 1000 who braved
rain and wind and 34-degree tenn
perature to cheer him as he rode
from the airport to the campus.
The ceremony and address we're
moved indoors fr o the Baylor
Bowl because of the weather. His
visual audience was comprised OF
the Baylor faculty and student
body.
Mr.. Truman wound up his three
day goodwill visit to Mexico with
a pre-dawn ceremony at the air
port as President Miguel Aleman
bid him goodbye. The farewell
a S complete with booming gun
salutes and band music. Mr.. Tru-
mans plane then took off for Waco
at 6:42 AM. (EST) and reached
Waco at 1888 AM. (EST).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

appear o have believed in good
faith, though enormously, that
they were acting within their
legal rights
Many lawyers would have Sc
advised Them" they noted.
Terming the S7O0. 900 tine "ex-
cessive by constitutional and
statutory Standards they noted
that Lewis and the union could
have been tried under the Smith
Connally act which bars inter.
ference with the operations OF
government" seized plants. That
act provides a maximum penalty
of 5000 fine and One year i'm.
prisonment.
Murphy protested that the i'm
plications of the majority decision
cast a dark cloud over the
future of labor relations in the
United States" by holding The
Norris-LaGuardia act not &c ap-
ply.
II seizure alone justifieS an
injunction contrary to the expires
sed will of Congress- Murphy
wrote, Some future government
could easily utilize seizure as {
subterfuge for breaking any or al
strikes in private industries
Under some wartime or emergen
cy power, it could seize private
properties at thu behest of tn
employers whenever a strike
threatened or occurred on a find
ing that the public interest wa;
in peril. After the strike wa:
broken, the properties would b
handed back to the private EN-
ployers. That essentially is wha
has happened in this case. Tha
is what makes the decision toda,
so full of dangerous implication
for the future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
MARSHALL HOLDS
TALKS IN PARIS
Continued From Page One)

Ter Paul Henri Tetgen at the Pres
idential palace.
Marshall conferred with Ramad-
Ter for 40 minutes at the pre.nier's
official residence, the Hotel Matig-
non, then drove to the Elysee pa
lace. where he was received by
President Aurio. On both visits ne
was accompanied only by Caffery.
Marshall's assistants, Charles
Bohlen. Benjamin Cohen and Mar
shall Carter, remained at the en-
basSy.
Embassy documents. many of
them relating to the French pro-
posals f o + International economic
control of the Ruhr valley, were
submitted for Marshall's study.
Others concerned Frances sugges-
tons for a future German consti-
tuition and economic attachment of
the Saar valley to France.
The secretary also was inform
ed Of details OF the recent adVo-
cacy of France and Great Britain
to a proposed four-poWer treaty to
prevent any future German ag-
gression, similar to the pact pro-
posed last spring by Former Sec
rotary of State James F. Byrnes.
Dinner Guest
Tonight Marshall was guest o +
the French president at a small
dinner party at t. e Presidential
residence attended by key mem
bers of the French cabinet.
Marshall's arrival in Paris was
announced by Ramadier, who in
terrupted a press conference to
pay tribute to the secretary as "a
great allied leader and lone of
the chief artisans of ur liberia.
hon"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Continued From Page One)

When the present Brigade build
ing was dedicated in 1904, Cover
nor Charles Aycock was On hand
to preside.
During the proceedings a news
paper photographer arrived on the
scene to make Ire that the oc-
casion would be preserved in pic
lures for ~posterity.
The news photographer, working
in a day when flash bulbs were
still to be invented, apparently put
too much powder in his flash gun.
Everyone was posed at the fes-
tive table waiting for the picture
to be made.
At last the moment arrived. The
photographer set off the flash and
the resulting blast was heard
throughout an area five blocks
square.
The honor guest, Governor Ay-
cock fell backwards in his chair.
Most of the other visiting digna-
~taries and guests beat a hasty re-
treat to the nearest exit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
TEACHERS VOTED
THIRTY PER CENT
Continued From Page One)

and Advisory Budget commission
for all state employees.
The amendment which was
adopted was sent forward by Sen
ator Joe Blythe of Mecklenburg
and 15 other Senator'S and by Rep.
R L Harris of Person and Is
other House members.
Cherry Letter
The committee was read a let
ter ron Governor Cherry which
said in part:
I'm h e event your committee
can substantially hold the appro.
priations heretofore passed upof
by the committee to the present
amounts authorized, l respectfully
recommend that you increase the
budget recommendations for in.
structional salaries to public
school teachers by the sum of So,
600, 900 for each year of the next
biennium. This additional sum
should be definitely earmarked tic
provide salary increases to teach
ing personnel only
In line with this suggestion from
the Governor, the committee wrote
into the bill a proviso that a total
of $50, 489, 1870 the first year and
SOL, 929, 300 the second year should
rot be used for any purpose other
than Institutional salaries.
After settling the controversial
question of teachers salaries, the
committee quickly completed its
work on the biennial appropria.
tons bill and voted to report j;
favorably. The bill now provides
for appropriations totaling $751;.
632, 795 from the general fund.
Since the Finance committee was
told yesterday that total revenues
of $184, 172, 900 are anticipated dur.
ing the coming biennium, there
is now an apparent deficit O.
81, 400, 1875. However, the estimate
Of revenues may be boosted later
to bring the figures on spending
and expected income more in line.
Reserve Fund
The Governor reiterated in his
letter that a reserve fund in al
least the sum of $50, 900, 600 shall
he set up to u%nderwrite and sup
port the appropriations bill" and
in line with this suggestion, the
committee voted favorably on a
measure that would transfer So
800, 900 to the postwar reserve fund
which now totals approximately
$50, 700, 900.
Before adopting the administra-
ton compromise amendment, the
committee voted down an amend
ment sent forward by Reps. Odus
Null of Cleveland and Roy Taylor
of B C o m and Senator
Lawrence Wallace of Johnston
which would have added 81, 600,
600 each year of the biennium to
teachers pay. an amendment by
Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan call
ing for an increase of $4,000, 900
each year, and one by Senator
George Penny of Guilford which
would have added So, 725, 504 the
first year and $3,500,9l1 the sec
ond year.
The committee was told that the
80 per cent increase had the okay
CT Charles w. Phillips Of Green's
boro, president Of the N. c. Edu-
cation association.
The increase voted for the teach
ers would bring total appropria-
tons for the public schools to Sl2o,'
439, 499 compared with $122,21O,
099 originally recommended by
the Governor and Advisory Budget
commission and S96, 20l, $40 being
! spent this biennium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Lewis Case Opinions
Continued From Page One)

Vas silent on the Supreme courts
opinion, which in effect upheld his
remark yesterday that 1--WE settled
one strike all right"
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
telephoned Washington headquar :
tiers from Chicago:
Before making n comment,
we shall have to study the deci-
sion carefully. Apparently the ST.
preme court has reversed itself on
former decisions which sustained
the Norris-La Guardia act. We
want to find out whether this deci-
sion means the return of govern
ment by Injunction"
Senator Ball (R-Minn), who has
introduced bills bitterly opposed
by labor union leaders, said:
Il think this removes any need
for amending the Norris-La
Guardia act. But we still have got
to do something about industry
wide bargaining. We can't leave
the country at the mercy of in
dustry-wide strikes. We still have
got to do something, too, about the
closed shop"
Rep. Case R-SD), author of one
of the major bills now before the
House Labor committee, said:
Il am glad to see that the Su-
preme court has found h a t the
government could act in behalf of
the welfare of all the people, How
ever, it should be borne in mind
that this action grew out of a
seizure that rested upon the Smith
Connally act, and that act cannot
be relied upon to meet future
crises. (seizure powers of the act
expire June 3d. Consequently, l
do feel that Congress must include
in any labor legislation it passes
a proposal that will meet such sit
uations."
Other comment:
Senator Reed (R-Kas): 81 hail
the decision with delight. because
it is a recognition of the i'm
portance of the general public in
terest. 1t is about time the courts
recognized that fact"
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich): 81
think it will do a lot to add to the
sanctity of labor contracts"
Senator Ellender (D-La): 'It
was the only thing for the court
to do to maintain the sterilization
of the country"
Rep. Heating (R-NY): 81 hope
it will have a good effect in show
ing defiant labor leaders-such as
Mr.. Lewis has shown himself to
be-that government is still SUI
preme.'
Senator Maybank (D-SC): 1.-THE
outrageous treatment the country
has received at the hands of John
L. Lewis is at an end"
Rep. Whit Smith CR-Kan): ut
looks as if the. Supreme court is
now going to interpret laws in
stead of trying to be a second leg
islative body. Now we know that
the government can get an %injunc-
ton to look after the welfare of
the whole people,
Rep. Barden D-NC): There is
no room in this country for both
an empire of John L.. Lewis and
for the United States government.
Thank God. our democracy is still
SUPREME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Continued From Page One)

close about $50. l flashed my
mirror in the sun, tied my towel
to a fishing rod and waved it..
and screamed my head off. II
they had heard my words they
would have sunk. They kept 60
ing.
1T was mud all around us, up to
our ankles. We spent the night in
the plane, and all the time it was
slipping off the reef. We tied it
with the anchor rope and our fish.
ing lines, but every two hours we
had to wake up to tighten them.
This morning I wrote help If
letters ten feet high across the
mud, because 1 knew if we hac
any help it would come from
above.
when we left yesterday we took
two cans of sardines, four hard
boiler eggs and a bottle Of coffee,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
GEORGE N. ALBERTSON
OF B%EULAHVILLE, DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL,


George Newkirk A!bertson an
Oh beulahville, died at HOS o. m,
yesterday at a Wilmington hospital
following an illness of five months
funeral arrangements are incom-
p!ete.
He leaves surviving his wife. the
former MISS Emma Susan Miller:
Tour daughters, Mrs. D. D. Sand,
lln' Beulahville; Mrs. John W.
Goooing, Fayetteville; Mrs. Adolph
patterson, Seven Springs; Mrs.
raymond Kennedy, Wallace; and
three sons, Gerald Albertson, Pink
Hill; Miles Albertson, Beulahville
ana Durwood Albertson, of the U
S. Marine corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Brooklyn's Pagliaro
Reaches Semi-Finals
In Table Tennis Meet

PARIS, March 6-W.R-Lou Pag-
liaro of Brooklyn, lone American
remaining in the mems singles,
and favored Voruslav Vana OF
Czechoslavakia reached the semi
finals today in the world table
tennis tournament.
Pagliaro defeated Alex Ehicl.ch
of Poland, "a 21-19, 21-13. Vana
won in straight sets over Fran
co.'s Soos of Hungary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
KERM0N MAY BACK
IN LAW
Continued From Page One)

non and himself that would war
rant the attention of the legisla-
ture.
The conference tomorrow has
been called to discuss changes in
the present law which have been
requested by the city council. The
administration has asked author
ity to select the chiefs of the
police and fire departments, to
suspend members of either force
for 80 days, and the power to
promote and denote personnel OH
the forces, without such action
being subject to confirmation by
the civil service commission.