davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
WELL BABY" PLAN
SERVICES
Three New Clinics Seized.
uled Each Month, Health
Board Announces

The addition of three new clinics
to the schedule of the well baby
clinics" for each month in 1947,
has been announced by the New
Hanover county Consolidated board
of health.
DR.. A. H. Elliot, director, said
the three new clinics; one at Del
gado beginning Jan. II; one at the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school be-
ginning Jan. IA for white residents,
and one in the Wrightsboro Negro
school beginning Jan. 9, are being
included in the departments 1871
program.
The schedules for white babies
in the city and county follows
Nesbitt Courts Community center
on the first and third Tuesdays be-
ginning at 2 p. m; Sunset PARK
Baptist Sunday school on the first
and third Tuesdays beginning at
y. m; Lake Forest school OF the
second and fourth Tuesdays be
ginning at 2 p. m. and at the Del
gado and Calvary Baptist locations
For Negro babies, he announced
the following schedule during De
cember: Taylor Homes communit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
REGIONAL OFFICIAL
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF TRAVELLERS AID

Mrs. Gertrude Heggie. regional
supervisor of the National Travel.
RI Aid Society, will be in VII
mington to attend the annual meet
ing Of the board of directors of
the local society to be held here on
Jan. IA, Mrs. Ray Galloway, local
executive secretary, said last night.
Mrs. Galloway said that she had
received a wire from Mrs. Heggie
to that effect.
The full program for the meet
ing will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
MRS. LILLE r. WARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
R. Ward, So, who died in the James
Walker hospital Friday, were held
yesterday morning from the Sixth
street Advent Christian church. The
Rev. George Saunders officiated
and interment followed in Belle
vue cemetery.
She was the widow Of the late L.
w. Ward and is survived by three
sisters: Mrs. w. V. Sellers, Mrs.
C. j. Craig and Mrs. c. r. Jones
all of Wilmington; four brothers.
w. w. King, E. L. w. King, Her
bert S. King and r. S. King all OF
Wilmington.
Active pallbearers, all neph.
ews of the deceased, were as fol
lows: Robert H. King, R. S. King,
Jr., Albert B. Craig, William E.
King, Alfred l.. King and Harold
B. King. Honorary ,pallbearers: V.
Ambrosiano, DR.. S. E. Warshauer,
George Duke, R. c. Grant, L. R.
Blackman, Emmett Owens, R. S.
Thorpe and Nicholas Papezos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
MRS. MARY L. REGISTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
L. Register, who was fatally injur-
ed in an auto wreck near Kinston
Thursday night, were conducted
yesterday from the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
Wade H. Allison officiating. Inter
ment followed in Bellevue GENE
terry.
Honorary pallbearers were, DR..
Robertson, DR.. Graham, Barney
|O'Neal, J. B. Fox, ST., Frank Lee
Ray, Sr., J. C. Rogers, James Gar
rison, D. Larkin, Elwood Greer,
Luther Greer, Mike Patelos, S.
B. Bordeaux, George Gore, R.
Thigpen, Capt. Ed Holm, R. R.
Stone and John Wolff.
Active pallbearers we're: O..
Burris, Herbert Farrar, Harry
Register, Russell Denton, Frank
Litgen, Frank Shoemaker and Bill
Evans.
She is survived by her husband;
Gibson Register. Two daughters;
Miss Carolyn Register, who was
also injured in the crash and Mrs.
Robert Kittle, all of Wilmington, a
sister, Miss Louise Burns, of Will
mington; a brother, Tommy Burns,
U. S. Navy and Mrs. Registers
mother, Mrs. W. P. Burns, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

center on the second and fourth
Wednesdays at 2 p. m. and the
Wrightsboro schedule.
The health department nurses
also assist with the conduction OF
the baby clinic at Community hos
pital which is held every Tuesday
at 2 p. m.
Members of the Service league
will be present at the Delgado and
Calvary Baptist clinics to receive
the mothers and their babies and
help with obtaining the babies his
tories.
It was stressed that no sick ba-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

Dial .2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
Continued From Page Three}

Continued From Page Three}
FIGHT is now being carried on BY
tho Department of Justice to the
hIiI extent of the powers that have
been conferred upon it. While the
Constitution withholds from the
federal government the major task
of preserving the peace in the sew.
eral states, l am not convinced
hat present legislation reaches the
INIT of federal power to protect
tbe civil rights OF its citizens.
have, therefore. by executive
order. established the President
Committee on Civil Rights to study
and report On the whole problem
NJ federally-secured civil rights,
with = view to making recommen-
cations to the Congress.
Natural Resources
In our responsibility to promote
The general welfare of the people,
we have always to consider the
ra+ural resources of our country.
Tbev are the foundation of our lie.
In the development of the great
river systems of America there is
+be major opportunity of u gen
eration to contribute to the in
crease of the national wealth. This
nrooram is already well along; il
should be pushed with full vigor.
must advise the Congress that
we are rapidly becoming a "have
NOT" nation as to many of our
minerals. The economic progress
md the security of our country
denend upon an expanding return
nj mineral discovery and upon i'm
rroved methods of recovery. The
federal government must do its part
TO meet this need.
Foreign Affairs
Progress in reaching our do
nestle goals is closely related to
our conduct of foreign affairs. All
that l have said about maintain
inc a sound and prosperous eco
nomv and improving the welfare
NJ our people has greater meaning
because of the world leadership of
tbe United States. What we do,
or fail to do, at home affects not
onlv ourselves but m l o S
throughout the world. If we are
10 fulfill our responsibilities to
ourselves and to other peoples, we
must make sure that the United
States is sound economically,
socially and politically. Only then
will we be able to help bring about
the elements of peace in other
countries political stability,
economic advancement, and social
progress.
Peace treaties for Italy, Bull
garis, Rumania, and Hungary
have finally been prepared. Fol
lowing the signing of these treaties
next month in Paris, they will be
submitted to the Senate for rati-
fication. This government does
not regard the treatleS as COLL
pletely satisfactory. VIII a t e v r
their defects, however, I am con-
vinced that they are as good as
we can hope to obtain by agree
ment among the principal wartime
allies. Further dispute and delay
would gravely jeopardize political
stability in the countries concern
ed for many years.
During the long months Of de-
bate on these treaties, we have
made it clear to all nations that
the United States will not consent
to settlements at the expense of
principles we regard as vital to
a just and enduring peace. We
have made it equally clear that we
will not retreat to isolationism.
Our policies will be the same dur
inc the forthcoming negotiations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

earth and free men everywhere
will share u devotion to these
ideals.
Let us have the will and the
patience to do this job together.
May the Lord strengthen us in
our faith.
May He give us wisdom to lead
the peoples of the world in his
ways of peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
PAUL C. LEE

Paul c. Lee, pullman conductor
who resided at 100 N. Fifth street,
died Monday in James Walker
Memorial hospital following a short
illness.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete last night pending arrival
of relatives, but they will be an
nounced by Wards Funeral home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
JOHN O'CROWLEY

John O'CcoWley, brother Of F. P.
O'Crowley and Miss Agnes O'Crow-
ley, both of Wilmington, died in
London, England, according to
word received by the family here
Monday. Also surviving is another
brother, ]. F. O'Crowley of Troy,
N Y. No details were available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

DISTANCE GIVES STRENGTH
Although the u is three mi
lion miles farther away in sum-
mer than it is in winter, the
surfer sun has six times as much
burning power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
N C IMPORTANT

Tombstone, Ariz., a booming
mining town at that time, was as
important a western city as San
Francisco during the last century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

Writing ink can be made from
the cones Of the California big
trees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

bies will be admitted to the clinics
as they are held only for immu-
nization, supervision and guidance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

dwelling to light an oil hearter
Oil that spilled on the floor was
ignited.
A neighbor found Mack trying
to extinguish the fire with a news
paper. The former took the stove
outside and called to Mack to
follow but he continued to fight
the flames. Others begged Mack
to leave. He answered that he
couldn't fight his way out.
Firemen of Companies 2 and g
and Assistant Chief Williams
found Mack's body leaning over a
chair in a corner. The Interior OF
the house was badly damaged
DR.. Gordon Holt, deputy coroner
held that it was an accidental
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
DR.. Walker SAYS
Negro to Remain
Loyal to America

Hot Springs - DR.. j. E. Walk
er, Memphis, prominent civic
leader, declared Thursday Night,
January II, that Communism will
never be taken up by the South
ern Negro, who greatly prefers to
remain loyal to his government. !"
He addressed the Negro Civic
League on blessings of Owner.
ship.
DR.. Walker is president of the
Tri-State Bank and the Universal
Life Insurance Company with
headquarters in Memphis. He is
also former president of the Ma
tional Negro Business Mems Lea
que, founded by Booker 7. Wash
ington.
Leaders of our race are watch
ing closely to see if Communism,
which has made some inroads, we
learn, in the North, is gaining
Roadway among our people in the
Southland" he said. eve are
happy to say it is not. Further
more, we find there is a more
decided effort on the part of the
white and Negro races to bet
ter understand each other, and
that is healthful sign.
Southern Negro leaders will
see to it that our people do not
even consider Communism"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Minority Groups
On Housing
Committee

Washington, d. c. (NNPA) -
Representatives of minority groups
now hold ninety-seven memberships
on seventy-four major emergency
housing committees in the nation,
the National Housing Agency said
last Friday in reporting an in
crease of minority members on
such committees since last No
vember.
Although officials admitted
that some communities had taken
the view that mayors commit
tees were no longer essential UNI
der President Truman's decon-
trolled housing program, it was
stated that this attitude is not
widespread and that the number
of mayors emergency housing
committees has increased from
600 last November to 734 as OF
this month.
One official said that with the
lifting of controls on building ma
terials and the shifting of the
responsibility for housing from
the Federal government to local
governments the mayors commit
tees have become increasingly
important"
Information in the MIA office
here shows that Tulsa, Oklahoma,
is one of the cities taking the
lead in placing members of min
ority groups on mayors housing
committees.
Tulsa not only has placed a
minority repres entatiVe on its
main committee but more recently
placed one on a subcommittee to
work out the goals of its housing
program and another on its COM
mittee on public relations.
Included in the ninety-seven
minority representatives on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that the av-
erage Parish Streeter has been
given a lot of time and thought
to during the last few days is
that situation over in Georgia,
where they got two governors and
where as one fellow said as We
gathered around or Fish and Beer,
They've done tweed up on just
about everything important and
where there's some money in it
in the whole state of Georgia. 6.
One fellow looking at the thing
and seeing how long the white
folks down in Georgia has been
at the business of politics and
running the state started to talk
ing and got off on the subject
of how Amt Haggar's Chillum
would look in a situation like that
down in Georgia. Well, the
talk got on as the Fish and Beer
started disappearing and some far
conclusions was reached pretty
common to our Fish and Beer
Crowd on occasions when the sub
ject under consideration out
weighs the brain and tongue loos-
ening affects of 8 point 2 beer
super-imposed and vice-versa on
a good bait of Saturday night
Cat Fish. Well all in all
good look was took at what is
going on down in Georgia and
in due course as the weighing
and balancing went along the
subject of Amt Haggar's Chillum
in politics and how they say they
used to act up in the capitol
when they used to be lined up
with them so-called carpet-bag-
gers when one would wake-up in
his corner when the roll was
called and ask how his ex-master
voted he would vote the opposite
no matter what the subject was
just so he wasn't sayin the same
thing the ex-master was saying at
the same time about the same sub
ject and one fellow brings the
talks to a close when he says,
well, it show amt no use to keep
Colored folks from having moth
ing to do with politics down in
Georgia no more, cause they
show got enough experience in
them carpet-bagger days to help
out with what's going on down
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Jap Fish Monopoly

Though the innumerable small
scale fisherman and minor co-opera-
tive groups continued to practice
their trade In prewar Japan, the
well-equipped big ships Of giant fish
corporations, which were taking
over most of the important fishing
and canning industries, offered
devastating competition By the
time the war broke, many Japanese
fishermen had gone into the employ
of the great Ash concerns, replacing
a msager income from independent
operations with q meager wage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

mayors housing committees are
seven representatives of the Ma
tional Urban League, two repre-
sentatives of the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement of
colored people, fourteen represen-
tatives from professional groups,
including seven ministers, nine
business men, two trade unionists,
and nine persons with civic and
fraternal connections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
PRESIDENTS. WTnowx

A pension La not granted automat-
acally to the widow Of a former
President Of the United States but
Ii given In Individual cases by
special act of congress. Not ali
OF the widows OF Presidents re-
ceived pensions. In the few cases
In which they have been granted
the amount generally has been
$1,000. although this IL not tnvari-
able.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Trapped And
Burned to Death
In Blazing House

Little Rock, Ark.
Jiles Mack, aged 20, of 1911
South Valmar Street., was trapped
and burned to death in a blazing
house at 400 East Seventeenth
Street early Thursday night, jan
uary 16, 1947.
Neighbors said Jiles, who called
at the Seventeenth Street house
and found no one home, borrow
ed matches and returned to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

REV. A. L. RICE, PASTOR OF
MT. HELM BAPTIST CHURCH
return to the city early this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
UP and DOWN Parish Street
Ry GREENE
re Y G r f e N e

week after a trip to Chicago to
bury his brother Mcclellan
Rice :. who died in Chicago
following short illness. He
died Wednesday of last week and
funeral service were held from
the Brown Funeral Home the fol-
lowing Saturday morning be-
hind this trip is a heart moving
story of brothers compassion for
brother and the what it takes
sometime for one to work towards
his own chosen goal.
ONE OF THE MOST BRIL-
LIANT YOUNG MEN OF THE
RACE AND NATION is the
Executive Secretary of the South
ern Negro Youth Congress :.
LOUIS BURNHAM who will
speak out at LANIER HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Friday night at 1880 i. To fail
to hear him will be to lose a
rare chance THE ADMIS-
SION IS FREE The public
is invited.
JOE CATCHINGS took og his
bandages early this week and
what was revealed was only
few minor scars a fact which will
delight his many friends, the
most heartening fact in the whole
matter is that he will not lose
his eye as had been predicted
:. as a matter of fact he ought
to soon be seeing out of that eye
as well as he ever did.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: ITO
bring about government by oil
garchy. masquerading as demo
cracy, it is fundamentally essen
tial that practically all authority
and control be centralized in our
Federal Government the in
dividual sovereignty of our states
must first be destroyed
lin d. Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Hard 70 Snin MohaiY

Nohair, the fine lustrous hair Of
the Angora goat b harder b spin
than wool, because this hair scaies
ars not 20 fully developed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

death by fire. Lieutenant KNAPP
and Detectives Shirley and With
erspoon investigated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

company and the Young Beauty school. (ANP)
cold voter Mr. Young else owns the Young Cosmetics
HOTEL YOUNG, recently buiit by E. F. Young Jr, in
Meridian, Miss, at cost of 100000 rated as one of
the most modern hotels in The country Eoch of its 30
rooms has private bath telephone rodio and hot and
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Is District Students Enter
g. w School Of Medicine

Eighteen Washington students are
among the IS persons admitted TO
the freshman class of the George
Washington University School ct
Medicine from 1900 applicants.
They are. John Lawrence Avery,
ALL Thirteenth place NE; Willis
Bergen, jr.. 2707 Adams Mill road
NV; D. w. Boyer, 2401 Calvert
street NV; George Joel Cohen, 2919
Ordway street wv: Miss Audrey M.
Connor, 2O26 Sixteenth street NV.
James II. p. Garnett, 2424 Wyoming
avenue NV; James WaGibson, 3606
Veazey street NV; Robert D. Gill;
man, 1896 Earlston drive, Westgate,
Md; John Mark Keshishian, 1895
Morrison street NV.
Also Robert O. Knox, 1727 Riggs
place NE: James Mandes, 1416 Fiji
teenth street NV; Miss Mary Helen
Mcconnell, 300 Wisconsin avenue
NV; William P. McKelway, 1920
Palisade lane NV; Donald Sell Mel
son, 1880 Jackson street NE; Ber-
tranr@ Lincoln Pear, 1850 Harvard
street NV; william M. Tribbie,
2209 Wyoming avenue NV; Miss
Yvonne Vavaressos, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, and Miss Edythe Joan
Wheatley. 6201 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
IABC Bourd Hearings
Scheduled for Week

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will meet at 10 am Friday in
the Municipal Center Building to
hear protest against issuing q
license to sell beer, wines and mixed
drinks to the E. q w. Grill. 1911
Adams Mill road NV. The appli-.
cant is Mrs. Corrine Sullivan.
At 10 am. tomorrow the board
viii hear evidence that Michael j..
O'ConnelI, I417 North Capitol street.
sold to intoxicated persons. At 2
pm. tomorrow the board will hear
the case of Harry NJ. Greenfield and
Sullivan Sterne. 1881 North Capitol
street, who are also charged with
selling to intoxicated persons.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

representative on the United Ma
tions, declared at a luncheon meet
ing that I'VE must never give up
trying to secure unanimous agree
ment" on world issues, but in the
meantime eve must maintain our
own military strength
Defense Budget Supported.
"Few acts could be more damaging
at this stage in history to the cause
of collective security and of ultimate
disarmament than ill-considered re-
ductions in our budget for national
defense or failure to establish a
universal military training system, :"
the former senator from Vermont
declared.
Milton Murray, president of the
American Newspaper Guild, dis
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Directors adopted a motion which
has the effect of excluding from
memberships those who are pub
fishers exclusively. The test OF
eligibility shall be 80 per cent of
hours spent as editor, managing edi-
tor, editorial editor or supervising
executive editor"
Editors Hear Eisenhower.
Members rose in silent tribute to
Joseph Pulitzer, whose centenary is
being observed this year by the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Gen. Eisenhower, Army chief of
staff. told the editors at an after
noon session that "our job is to
try to make of every nation a friend
regardless of how hard the problem
might be-" Failing this. he added,
the United States must make as
many friends among nations as pos
sible.
The wartime chief of Allied forces
received standing ovation from
the group at the beginning and end
of his address. He pointed out that
this country must set an example
in demonstrating that democracy
which he defined as Cooperation"
works at home. Thus other
countries would be influneced, he
said
Newspaper Role Important.
In this task, newspapers will
have to play an important role,
Gen. Eisenhower indicated.
He warned that American occupa-
ton forces had reached the very
lowest possible level in personnel
and added that when you get below
that level, you are asking for
trouble"
Gen. Eisenhower said that "come
what may, we will keep a strong
and effective air force" Asserting
that while "the superblitz is not yet
here" he said this country would
have to retalliate quickly to a
surprise attack.
Warren R. Austin, United States
Evening star., 1947-04-20

closed that the unions international
Executive Board was meeting ID
Chicago to consider q proposal Civ
ing the board veto power over local
guild strikes. n
He said this was being done be-
cause Of sonr strike experiences,
particularly In Philadelphia and Los
Angeles" The proposal will be sub
mitted to the membership meeting
In Its annual convention In Sioux
City In June. Is
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Enaineers Club to Meet

The Engineers Club OF Washing
ton will hold a luncheon meeting al
1910 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Announcement will be made re-
garding the proposed Engineers
Club Building.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

of
10 right
r.
Photo
Evening star., 1947-10-19
County Title at Stake

Rockville and Potomac baseball
teams were scheduled to end the
long, drawn-out Montgomery County
League season today when the two
teams battle for the first-place prize
money and championship cup at
2:30 pm. at Welsh Field in Rockville
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Richmond Beats VMI
In Wild Battle on
Conversion, 21-N
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 18.-Frank
Thompson of Farmville kicked q
conversion for University of Rich
mond's 21-to-20 homecoming VIC
tory over V. M. I. in a wild football
game before 5000 spectators in City
Stadium.
Twice the Cadets scored in one
minute and 20 seconds of the final
period to turn what had looked like
decisive victory into a close soueek
for the Spiders.
1t was the first major victory OF
the season for Johnny Fenlon's boys
who had command of the situation
until that final period uprising
V. M. I. was trailing 81 to with
only seven minutes remaining when
George Crowson took a kickoff on
his own 13 and raced 81 yards for a
touchdown.
1t was the same CroWson-a 183-
pound freshman from New Iberia
La-who had scored the Cadets
first touchdown in the third period
after taking pass from Joe Veltri
on the Richmond 80. The pass and
unmolested run to the goal totaled
66 yards
That third v. M. I. touchdown
was scored by Eddie Lutes, fresh
man end who took a pass from
Bobby Thomson in the end zone