davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
Ths Ssor's Iravsl Editer

around the world. He goes, instead,
to Trinidad, 10 hours by air from
Miami. More than third of the
British colony's population traces its
ancestry to India, and its Hindus
and Moslems have preserved through
q century many of their ancient
customs.
The lunchroom at Carlsbad Cav
erns National Park, New Mexico. is
$50 feet underground. The second
longest single-lift elevators in the
world connect the lower level with
the surface. The distance Is sur.
passed only by the Empire State
Buildings elevators.
San Diego's Fine Arts Gallery
was closed during the war, and its
valuable exhibits stored for safety.
The collection includes the "1nfanta
Margarita," by Valezquez. This and
other works have been returned to
the buildings in Balboa Park and
will be on view again after Decem-
Der IS. The gallery Is to be open
daily except Monday.
More than 10000 watts of illu-
mination, placed at strategic points,
dramatic the beauty of the Luray
(Va.) Caverns. In taking a tech
nicolor movie Aim of the cave re-
Gently, special cables provided an
extra $4,000 watts required to bring
out all the subtle tints on film.
Switzerland, reported by travellers
to be the most pleasant of the post
war holiday lands in Europe, re-
Gently facilitated travel by abolish
ing the requirement of visas for cit
liens of all nations in North and
South America. They need only
passports now. The action comes
as Switzerland prepares to enter
tain thousands of persons at the
winter Olympic Games at St. Nor
itz, January 80 to February 8. Ho-
tells and boarding inns there and IN
the surrounding villages report
heavy demands for accommodations
Trans World Airlines, the only
United States flag line serving
Switzerland, and Swiss Air Trans
port Co., Ltd. (Swissair, have made
special arrangements for spectators
flying from New York. TWA months
ago reserved first-class season tick
cts at the games for its round-trip
passengers and a block of hotel
space. A special flight has been
scheduled by Swissah, leaving La
Guardia Field January % and de-
parting from Samaden Airport as
minutes by sleigh from st. Moritz)
on February IL. Swissair has ar
ranged with Suvretta House to ac-
commodate guests who have not
made other arrangements.
1t Is not amiss to stress early res
ervations for winter accommoda-
tions in Florida. A warning from
Orlando can be cited as indicative
of the States expectations for
full house" Paul Stine, president
of the resorts Chamber Of Com
merce, even now is spreading the
word that visitors should make res
ervations "as soon as possible. y
Early inquiries are being received
for accommoda tions In Orlandos 6
private homes as we'll as hotels and
Evening star., 1947-11-23
The Travellers Notebook
es Here and There

guesthouses, and owners are being
asked to register their rentable
rooms.
II Il Y
A new cruise service to Nassau has
been announced. Beginning New
Years eve, the British-owned Gran
ton Glen will run three times weekly
between Miami, Fla, and Nassau.
The ship has accommodations for
rs first-class passengers, and will
sail from Miami at 4 pm. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Service is tentatively scheduled to
continue into April.
Rail travellers began to get ac-
quainted with the Mars light when
it was introduced on the Atlantic
Coast Lines streamliner, Champion.
Oscillating a powerful beam of light
in a figure 8 pattern, the light on
the head end Of a locomotive pro-
notes safety by darting out onto
highways along the trains right of
way to warn motorists. Union Pa
cific adapted it to other uses. All
it's passenger trains in main line
operation carry a rear-end Mars
| light with a red beam. which serves
to warn following trains of its pres
ence. Most of UPS head-end Mars
lights flash white beams at fast
speed. They become red at re-
duced speeds.
The Texas Il Pacific Railroad,
troubled by boulders toppling from
bluff onto tracks opposite the
Brazos River bend, devised talk
ing fence" to prevent train acci-
dents. A e-detector series of
wires was installed along the right
of way. A rock large enough to en-
danger a train pulls loose an elec-
trical connection as 1t hits the fence
and automatically turns signals red
until the rocks are cleared away.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
PoCONo MOUNTAINS, PA.
LNhETMNNh pI AM
SWIFTWATER, PA.
HAVE YOU MADE
VAIN

HONEYMOON PLANS
Here is q place of great natural beauty,
exclusively for honeymoon couples, where
you will find congenial young companions,
and plenty to do A lovely old homestead.
friendly and informal, with Just the right
amount of privacy.
Here you can rest breakfast until IL :O0),
or play, and enjoy amazing meals: You
may have a secluded ,cottaTe all your
own cheated. with BATH. or delightful
room with bath.
Open all year Rates include meals.
Mention dates if you wish our Three
Honeymoon Plans and folders. The Farm
on the Hill, Box 347, Saltwater. Pa.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Scribblines About Travel Objectives
SCRTBBLINGS-

~ SChl6bLINcD-
Key West-Havana automobile
ferry service aboard the Carib Queen
is scheduled to start about jan
uary l.
Airlie Plantation, with one of the
most beautiful azalea and camellia
gardens of the South, has been
opened regularly to the public. The
l5o-acre estate, near Wilmington
N. c., may be seen each Saturday
Sunday and Monday from ! to 6
pm. through June 80, according to
attorneys for Mrs. John Russell
Pope, the owner. A small admis-
sion fee is charged.
On December IS, Austria will
open to foreign visitors so OF her
leading hotels. Included are such
famous hostels as the Post at st
Anton in the Tyrolian
ski country; the Weisses Roessl
white Horse 1nn) in. Kitzbuehe.
and the luxurious zuerser Hof ir
zuers-am-Arlberg. Vienna now Is
open to tourists and businessmen
Tourists are subject to the same
regulations applying now to West
ern Austria, which has been oper
since June. Visitors will be re.
quired to stay in certain hotels
They must book accommodations
and pay for them before sailing.
Canadian railroads have Joined
with principal rail lines In the
United States in offering a COM
bination rail-auto plan. Under the
plan a traveller may reserve per-
sonal automobile in the city OF his
destination through his hometown
railroad ticket agent. Hundreds of
American and Canadian cities nov
have the service. which is operated
in conjunction with the Hertz Drive
Ur-Self System, Inc.
X " X X
Bali is reported enthusiastic over
the prospective revival of the tourist
trade, which may get under way
when regular steamship service is
restored. Except for the shortage OF
automobiles and needed road re-
pairs the Dutch East Indies island
is ready. Rice terraces, temples and
villages are reported unharmed by
war, and the Bali Hotel at Den
Pasar is open.
One of the newest ways of looking
over the islands in the Bermuda
group is by an air sightseeing serv-
ice recently instituted by two for
mer RAF pilots. Their plane, carry
ing four passengers, takes off from
dock near the Inverurie Hotel and
flies low for close inspection.
The traveller can get glimpse OF
India without going halfway
Evening star., 1947-11-23

guesthouses, and owners are being
asked to register their rentable
rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
|l75-R Realtors
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM
brick bungalow with fur
mace heat, located on Large
corner lot. Sunset Park.
ATTRACTIVE, we'll located
home site in excellent To-
cation in Oleander. Also
several nice lots in Forest
Hills. For further informa-
tion-Dial
RICHARD A.
Shew Realty Co.
REALTORS
213 Princess Street Dial 2-216(
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Castle Street Cafe

Castle Street Cafe
A GOING BUSINESS. The
owners only reason for
selling is on account Of
health. The business is pro-
fitable. We are offering
for sale the business, in
Guiding fixtures and stock,
or, if you wish to buy the
real estate, this can be
handled too. If you wish a
small business, in which
you can make a comfort
able living, see us at once.
FOSTER-HILL
Realty Company
"Realtors and Builders"
Dial 2-337l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Homes For Colored

Homes For Colored
WE HAVE FOR YOU in this
dandy location, just across
from the high school, four
brand new homes. Spick
and span. You will like
them. You can buy one
of these with moderate
down payment OR A VET
ERAN CAN BUY WITH
OUT A CASH DOWN
PAYMENT. Just pay the
loan costs. We expect to
sell these homes within
next few days, so, if in
terested, see us at once
and we will work out for
you. We feel that this is
one of the best locations
in the city for colored.
So see us at once.
FOSTER-HILL
Realty Company
"Realtors and Builders"
Dial 2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1o17 BRANDON ROAD.
Five rooms, hardwood
floors. Floor furnace. Ex-
eellent location on corner
lot.
100 BORDEAUX AVE-
This is a new four-room
home and a real bargain.
a714 MONROE STREET
Sunset Park. Five rooms.
Fenced in back yard. See
this one today.
GREENVILLE LOOP ROAD
Eight acres and four
room home located near
bus line.
SHIPYARD-WINTER PARK
Road. New five-room home
with hardwood floors.
Floor furnace, automatic
hot water. Double garage.
314 WRIGHT STREET-Four
rooms. Priced for an I'M
mediate sale.
TOn COMPLETE DETAILS ON
THE ABOVE CONTACT
Marshall Realty Co.
Realtors
statesmen:
Il. Black K. B. Marshall
AIN Princess Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Investigate these
before you buy

before you buy
TWO NEW SHINEY Five
room bungalows about
three miles out on Caro-
lima Beach Road. Equipped
with floor furnace, under
ground fuel tank, built-in
cabinets and modern
plumbing fixtures. Situat-
ed on large lot in beautl-
full. pine grove. CTS lnvlt-
ed.
THIRD STREET, CARO-
lima Beach. Small cottage,
modern copveniences, full
" furnished at bargain.
Buy now at off-season
price. Easily financed if
desired.
.19 SOUTH FOURTH Street.
Five rooms and bath, good
condition. Convenient to
stores, schools and church
es. Priced much less than
$3,500.00
1919 WOLCOTT AVENUE.
Nine rooms, two baths, fur
mace heat, hardwood
floors, brick construction,
slate roof, double garage,
corner lot, good neightbor-
hood. Priced much less
than replacement cost.
HIGHWAY III NEAR Rocky
Point. Seven rooms, mod
ern conveniences, hard
wood floors, two acres
good soil, lots of shrubbery
and fruit and nut trees.
!. L. BALDWIN
Realtor
a17 Princess Phone 2-321'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
10 N. FIFTH Street, eight
rooms and bath on corner
lot. Vacant.
SOB PRINCESS STREET
Seven rooms and bath.
21O NO. TWELFTH ST
Five rooms and bath on
large lot. This home recon-
ditioned.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUND
Five rooms on lot 1O0x200.
vacant.
2513 JEFFERSON Street,
Sunset Park. Five large
rooms and bath, furnished
garage apartment.
ROCKY POINT - Seven
room and bath home, IS
acres rich soil. 800 foot
road frontage.
1905 PRINCESS STREET
Five rooms and bath. Lot
33 x 124.
204 THIRD STREET, Win
ter Park. Seven rooms and
bath on lot 80 x 230.
Wade Realty Co.
J. E. L. WADE, Realtor
205 Princess Street
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
l-r and Mrs. Irving P1itt announce the ar
rival of baby boy, born August l, and
Weighing 2 Id. ozs.
Leoan Wade was admitted Aug. 4, for an
emergency appondoctomy.
**ss4s<HsAe4 $50 &<S*#
CILMBR OF CN7ERcE NETS
The first bi-monthly meet ing Of the Cham
tcr of Commerce met in the basement OF the
lutheran Church rrodncs day, August 9Th.
Guests at this mooting included the T.B.
Survey group who arc: Dr.. Ut. Narsha1l,
Hiss Fisk, Miss Jordan and Mr.. Vokucok,
al so lir. Mazo, manager OF the now bank and
1,r. Arnold Mart in from tho E7oor imont Sta
t1on.
The next moot ing will be held August 20.
**&*sSA**.s,ss X sss<**.S*ss.s
Lre. Eenry Harri son and young son, Who has
seen patti in tho orthcpcdic he SD ita1
in Portland, Oregon, havo returned In.
Eerni son says the boy is cutie inmrovod.
Tt will be noco ssary for him to eoar brace
Ter several months and he will have to re-
turn FOR occasional treatments. Ho liked
the hospital very much and thought he re-
ccivod wonderful treatment.
Fs#Ss ESs<Fs s<Sss<A
Wand now, anong the fading ombors, these
il, the main arc my regrets: hen I an ricE
no ono remembers; whom I an wrong, no one
fOrrote
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Publicity Farce
Is Aid To Reuther

CHICAGO, Oct % LPA-What is described by vet
ran labor leaders here of the phonest union
ottng campaigns the history of the American labor
lovement has developed in the past two weeks with the
worlds largest union the United Auto WorkersCIO and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Senator Has
Brcin Storm

LOS ANGELES, October %
! (LPA) - Another member of a
Congressional committee investi
eating prices has recommended
to Americanl abor that it work
| a 48-hour week to pull prices
down.
Sen. Arthur v. Watkins (R.,
Utah), chairman of one of the
price subcommittee, is the first,
however, to take his argument
from the Bible. Watkins told the
California State Chamber OF
Commerce that labor should obey
the biblical commandment and
work six days a week.
Business industry and unions
intellectually should cooperate
in the program" Watkins told
the big business men. "We'll
get production and the workers
will be receiving more money.
Six days shalt thou labor, says
one of the commandments. In.
dustry must not fail to see that
the workers in turn are treated
as they should be-"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
PAc OkaYs
Tom Burke
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
IPAC for tis endorsement ano
that since neither had seen fiji
to do so that the proposal be
voted down. Pecord said that II
either candidate had wished for
the PAC backing they would
have asked for it.
Reminds OF Experience
Howard Seren, member of the
Region 2-B staff of Richard
Gosser expressed his disapproval
of the recommendation which
was made by Don Blair, and re-
minded the meeting of CLOS
past experience in the past
should be a warning not to give
the endorsement. Mr.. Seren
said that in past years, prior to
few years ago CIO had en-
dorsed three or more Council
candidates with the results that
I'VE lost all of them"
Tom Burke, Council incum-
bent spoke briefly and reviewed
his past record and outlined his
program for the next two years.
Clayton Rusch, PAC chairman
announced that another meeting
of the organizatin would be held
Monday, Nov. 3 to complete
plans for getting out the vote
and assigning teams to work for
the election of all PAC endorsed
candidates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Joe Ball
Told off

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % (LPA)
- The Taft-Hartley laws
gag on political expression
by the labor press and the
Interpretation of this clause
by Senator Joe Ball (R., Mimi. }
were roundly denounced last
week by the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Freedom of expression, it
seems, is a matter of who pays
for it, according to Senator Ball,
the paper pointed out editorial
ly. Ball, the editorial noted, re-
piled to widespread criticism of
the ban on electioneering by the
labor press with this "clarifica-
ton"
'The question is involved only
where union paper is support
ed by the union treasury in
stead of subscriptions We
don't care who publishes a re-
cord on Congressman. They can
also publish resolutions about
anyone" But what Ball does
object to-" said the editorial, "isI
the use of such publications as
political campaign advertise
ments at union expense.
"Such bumbling distinctions
simply cannot be accepted" the
Post-Dispatch declared. Full of
the spirit of the 18th century
pamphleteers, the authors of the
Constitution did not so hedge
and hobble free expression. 1T
makes no difference how pub
lication is financed or distrib-
uted, whether it is sold or given
away.
"The attempt to limit the
right of unions to present their
case against an adversary is a
glaring fault of the Taft Hartley
law" the editorial concluded.
"It needs correction, not justi-
fication that cannot justify"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Hartley Racket
Probe Bockfires

w A S II | N G 7 Q N, Oct. %
(LPA)-A House Labor subcom-
mittee investigation into union
Iracketeering in the building in
dustry opened its hearings here
last week, but the testimony of
its very first witness BOOM
eranged.
The subcommittee, headed by
Ralph Gwinn (R., N. W wished
it had never invited Economics
Professor Corwin ID. Edwards,
of Northwestern University. Cor
win was considered a sure-fire
expert because he headed a JUS
tice Department study of the
whole home-building industry
from 1899 to 1944.
When Edwards testimony was
finally added up, the picture
showed the real culprits to be
manufacturers, retailers and dis
tributors of building materials,
Labor often is most effec-
tive policing force for the con-
struction industry" he said.
Labor gets the headlines be.
cause il is the enforcement
agency for everyone else"
For two hours Gwinn kept
trying to steer Edwards into an
attack on union practices. Final
ly, he asked the witrfess whether
he had not come across in
stances of union limitations on
the amount of work members
were permitted to do.
"Only twice." Edwards told
the startled Gwinn. "Once when
some lathers had II in their con-
tract that they should be re-
quested to handle only so many
lathes a day and once in another
contract which stipulated a fore
man couldn't rush his men,"
Gwinn looked thunderstruck.
DO you mean," he asked, "that
in your whole experience you
never saw any limit on work."
Edwards replied, mot any ex-
cept the two l mentioned. The
rest was all rumors we couldn't
track down. Just rumors."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Gosser Delegates lnfIofion Growth
Win In REGION 2-B Needs Action
COntinued from Page l

Continued from Page
United States would become
thoroughly militarized for de-
fense, with so percent of produc
tion going to military uses, in
Guiding air bases as far away as
Greenland, the Azores, Dakar and
Brazil.
.O'Dwyer Asks Action
On the Democratic side, Mayor
O'Dwyer wrapped up the case
for immediate action by Con.
gress on both aid and initiation.
Writing to Chairman Charles
Luckman, of the Citizens Food
Committee, that New York City
will cooperate in the voluntary
food conservation C a mp aig n,
O'Dwyer added
II must resectfully and most
emphatically point out that there
are two types of hungry people,
the unfortunate of Europe who
have no feed, and the unfortu.
nate of New York City who are
unable to buy food because prices
of foodstuffs are beyond their fl
nancial reach The health of
our people, and particularly our
children, is endangered by the
steadily rising prices. The sooner
our national authorities realize
and act on this problem the bet
ter it will be not only for the
people of this country but for
the people of Europe"
#. u. Supports Marshall
The National Farmers Union
went on record in support of the
of the Marshall Plan and "selec-
tive" price controls and ration.
ing when Russell Smith, NFU
legislative secretary, told the
Housing Agriculture Committee
that implementation of the Mar
shall Plan is "a matter of the
greatest urgency"
Just as soon as Russia is con.
vinced that we are going to help
western Europe, Russia will be.
come more conciliatory," Smith
said. IF, on the other hand, we
should move out of western
Europe, Russia will move in.
The Communists are waiting for
Smith warned that the food
crisis is not a short one, but
must be regarded as a four or
five year crisis"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
.Richberq
BY Groups

WASHINGTON, Oct. %
! HPA)-An attack by former
braintruster Donald Rich
berg on proposed FEPC leg
islation which he termed
mot admirable but detestable'
and a fake cloak for Communist
objectives drew quick fire last
week from liberal, labor and
Negro organizations.
The importance of the Rich.
berg smear was not that it came
from a former progressive now
turned reactionary and union
hater, but that it was incorporat-
ed in a brief filed with the Sen.
ate Labor Committee - a brief
that Richberg said was requested
by the Committee headed by
Sen. Robert Taft Or. Ohio.
Clarence Mitchell, labor sec.
retary Of the National Associa.
tion for the Advancement of Col.
ored People, wrote to Taft that
apparently Richberg lacked the
courage to come out and testify
against the measure when the
Taplar hearings were held dur
ing the spring. From the argu-
ments presented, l can well un-
derstand why he would prefer to
make a sneak attack in the form
of brief filed under circum-
stances which would not per-
NIT cross-examination.
II trust that Richberg's state.
ment about the Committees in
vitation is not correct" Mitchell
told Taft, "and sincerely hope
that you will say so publicly
since it seems highly unfair to
permit him filing of this kind of
brief both proponents and oppon-
ants appeared to give their views
in a regular hearing months
ago."
Among other things Richberg's
brief asked, is it wrong for a
free individualist to object to en-
forced association with a fanatic
Communist who seeks to enslave
him?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Continued from Page !

COuUiuu6u ITUm age
Grup, Charles D. Johnson anc
Al Kenngott.
DeVilbiss: John c. Gajewski
Henry M a d d en- and Louis
Howard.
Gordon: Leonard Bode.
Hall: Ted Cline.
Lakeside: Tom Dawson.
Mather: Clarence Tucker.
National Supply: Fred P
Schleibner and Raymond Thur
man.
PIaskon: Clarence Jackson.
Pipe Threading: Melvin j. La
Zette.
Ransom and Randolph: Edgar
Price.
Spicer: Ellsworth S. Kramer
Thomas M. Adairm, Robt. Burk.
art, Thomas H. Burke, Robert
Thomas and Carl w. Schick.
Surface Combustion: James
Murphy.
Swartzbaugh: Jerome j. Jana.
towski and Chester Glowski.
TilIOtson: Jas. Jeziorski
Toledo Steel Tube: Herbert
Russell.
Toledo Porcelain Enamel:
Charles WurZell.
Toledo Scale: Robert A. Mar
tin an dHarold Billheimer.
Toledo Stamping: Addie Van
Klingerin.
Willys.O Overland Richard Cos
ser, Melvin M. Schultz, Charles
Ballard, Homer Avery, Ray Vale,
Stanley Rokicki, Tom Gray and
Roy Sautter.
AmaIg mated Pool: John
Long, Jr,, William Healey, Ed
ward r. Brown and Albert H.
Schneider.
Local IL with So delegates will
make its headquarters at the
Monticello Hotel in Atlantic City.
Reservations for rooms have
been made in this and one other
hotel for the Toledo delegates
who will be within six blocks
from the convention hall.
Most delegates are planning on
leaving Toledo Friday night and
Saturday morning before the
convention opens. The conven-
ton will open, Sunday, Nov. 0
at 100 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Union And Coop
Tex Hearings
TO Open
Continued on Page 2

SOAAbAhuCu Ou age q
vote this week on various pro-
posals and have their report
ready for Knutson by Novem-
Der.
Whatever type of legislation is
recommended by the experts, +"
it is expected that it will be far
from the lines desired by labor
| lighter levies on lower income
brackets and higher exemptions
together with heavier taxes on
larger incomes and corporation
profits.
Engel Gives Assurance
Only one assurance came last
week taht an attempt would be
made during the next session to
equalize the tax burden. Rep. AL
ber j. Engl Or. Mich.) announc-
ed he would introduce legislation
allowing a $4,000 exemption to
any household living on an in
come under $4,000 to $4,000. En-
gel fought unsuccessfully last
spring to jump the exemption to
$4,000 for married couples and
from $500 to $1,000 for single
persons.
MY idea," said Engel, "is
that we should not be taking
away the bread and butter of
folks who have little incomes.
What l have in mind are old
couples on pensions and young
men and women just starting
their homes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24

The Society of the Victors an
ganization form d 20 help
it'll tuberculosis control is hav-
& their annual card party Oct.
!, 1947 at Water Weller Post,
orr g. Parkside. Tallies Use.