davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
TO OPEN
CAMP, PR0CRAl
White Lake Camp Gets
Underway June Is;
Boys Invited
By ADAM w. SMITH
'Y' Athletic Director

There are two general types o.
boys needing special attention
from the c%ounselors during camp.
Naturally, counselor cannot CLASH
fly any boy by saving that he is
type A or type B. However, he
will find that most OF his boys
calling for personal guidance will
fall into one of two classes, and
he will need to treat them some.
what differently al the start.
/. The fellow that knows it ali
He is apt to be proud, bossy and
boastful. He has many of the
traits of an individual who is
sometimes called an 'e%xtrovert.
Many times the things he does
are in the nature OF Showing off
because he has few genuine abill-
ties from which he gains recog-
milton. At the start the counselor
may have to joke with him and
perhaps even tell him he's a big
shot Then the counselor should
see if he can't lind something he
can do well from which ne will
gain the recognition of the fellows
This will help 10 compensate for
his feeling Of inferiority. The
counselor will find him calming
down. He'll come along and make
a good camper.
2. The shy boy!' He is the fell
low who withdraws within himself,
who hesitates to get into activi-
ties. He has some of the traits
Of the individual who is called an
'%'introvert.' Perhaps he has beer
protected too much at home. He
needs sympathy and encourage
ment, but the counselor should be
careful not to mother him toe
much. Here again, if the leader
can find the one ability in which
this boy shows up the others, he
will soon see him coming out O.
his shell and becoming a whole
hearted participant in the activi
ties of the group.
In dealing with the personal ad
justment of campers, a counselor
is confronted with a unique op
| pOrtunity and a grave re sponsihili
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
NAVY COMMANDER
ARRESTED BY FBl
Former Bronson Field
Commandant Faces Theft
Charge AT Pensacola

MOBILE, Ala. June 10 Up -
The Federal Bureau of lnvestiga
ton announced today the arrest Q
Comdr. Dolph Chadwick Allen, 81
former commanding officer o
Bronson Field. near Pensacola
Fla. on a charge of theft Of gov
eminent property from the flela
J. j. Gleason, special agent II
charge of the FBI field Office
here, SAID two truck loads OF prop
erty marked U. S. Navy valued
at well over IS, 00O' had beer
located on Aliens estate on Per
dido Bay in Baldwin county, Ala
bama.
A Navy career man and a ma
tive of California. Allen served az
commanding officer Of Bronson
Field from August to November
1916. He was retired in January
1947.
Gleason said Allen was taken
before 2 U. S Commissioner at
Pensacola, Fla, and released I'm.
der s70O bond, pending ac'lon OF
the federal grand jury al Pensa-
cola.
The FBl officer said the arrest
illuminated an Investigation by the
FBI in cooperation with Pensa-
cola Naval authorities. He declined
tn say whether others we're involv
ed in the alleged thefts.
Equipment confiscated by the
FBI included leather chairs, cleo
trio fans, luggage. sn|crWare
band instruments and liners.
Allen could not be reached I'M
mediately for comment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
Civilian Employment Up
To Record Mark For Year

number of Americans in paying
jobs went to SO, 300, 900, including
l, 40, 900 in the armed forces.
That total has peer topped only
in the July-August periods of 1945
and 1916, when the strength Of the
armed forces was much higher
and the peak summer employment
season was IN.
The numbe: of civilians with
jobs in May represented a gain
Of approximately 100000 over
the previous month.
Farm WORK Aide
The seasonal upswing in farm
work accounted for 1000, 00C
of the rise, but the 800, GOO gain in
non-farm work doomed as far
more significant in the eyes Of
government economic analysts.
Industrial employment had drop
ped in April for the first time
since the postwar business boon
got underway and many had re
SdIdCu tIdt d. SA6AA0AAAS u
start of a downgrade.
Some officials greeted the up
ward rebound in May as evi
dence that pronouncements On TIT
arrival of a recession were a
least premature.
The upturn in employment wa!
accompanied by a $50, 900 decline
in unemployment during May
dropping the number vainly hunt
ing jobs to a little under two mil
lion. That was $500 below the
unemployment total of May a veal
ago.
One reason employment expand
ed more than three times as much
as unemployment shrank was the
entry of seasonal workers, in,
Guiding farm women, into the
labor force
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10 R -
Government analysts who had
forecast a recession did some
cheerful hedging today as the
Census bureau reported that civil
ian employment rose to an all
time high of So, 800, 900 in May.
This development. along with re-
ports that retail sales are holding
Up better than generally expect
ed, has considerably frightened
the overall evonomic picture, Of
ficials said.
With civilian employment eclip-
sing even the war years, the total
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
4 LOST MY SNAKE

BALTIMORE, June 10-[Pj-
A -bookish young -~gentleinan
went to the desk in the massive
Enoch Pratt free library to-day
and said sob:
81 lost my snake
Swallowing a scream, Librar-
ian Elsie Phillips summoned a
page. They found it, a 14-inch
garter snake, cured up on a
concerto in the music room.
"Thanks," said the man, re-
%pocketing his snake. I'm TAX
ing it home to teach my wife
a lesson: break her of going
through my pockets at night"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
SCOTT ADVISES POTATO
DIGGING HOLIDAY

RALEIGH, June 10 ~ -
G. Tom Scott, state director 0.
thu production and marketing ad'
ministration, today appealed te
potato growers to suspend harvest
ing temporarily except fol
spuds that must be harvested.
He warned that unless this steI
is taken it would be necessary tt
start dumping U. S. No. l Grade
potatoes, the bset grade, tomor-
row.
The top quality spuds began
on the dump heap in South Caro-
lima today, and in North Carolina
five carloads of U. S. BIS, which
were purchased by the PIMA al
at $1.30 per hundred, yer dipped
in blue dye to be left to rot. Three
of the cars were in the AusoW
section of Beaufort county ano
the others were near Beaufor1
Carteret;
State Rep. K. V. Whitfield. Bur.
gaw, chairman of the State Farm
Bureau federation, after consult
ing with Scott, wired county agents
in counies Wnere commercial
early irish potatoes r produced:
After consultation with PIMA
and Department of Agriculture Of.
flcials urgently advise every po'
tato grower to cease harvesting
until Monday. If this is done, il
should not be necessary for the
government to buy U. S. No. ]
potatoes"
Digging Over
Whitfield explained that digging
is over in Alabama, has passee
its peak in South Carolina ane
will begin to decline in California
this week. The Eastern shore o
Virginia and Maryland, the mex
section to begin digging, will
start June %. Thus, if Norti
Carolina potatoes were dug mex
week they would have a compare
lively free market probably cou.'
accommodate all u. >. NO. Is una
could be shipped.
Moreover, Whitfield could see n
hope for avoiding dumping NOR
carloads of BIS and U. S. rs. wv
want to avoid dumping Is, If pos
sible," he declared.
Whitfield's wire went to tn
county agents of Currituck, Cam
den, Pauquotank, Tyrrell, Hyde
Beaufort, Pitt, Pamplico, Wayne
Puplin, Carteret and Columbus.
Meanwhile, the Federal-Stat
|Crop Reporting service estimate
the states commercial early GRO
of irish potatoes at 4,576,0N b.
shells. The figure is 40 per Ger
less than last years record Gro
of 1850, 600 bushels. Total earl
production in the nation was ey
timated at "a, 312, 900 bushels CON
pared with production last year {
so, 504, 900 bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
PERSONS THIRD SUICIDE

ROXBORO, June 10.-WD-Act-
ing Coroner J. D. Fitzgerald today
classed as suicide the fatal shoot
ing of James Ed Wilson, 58-year-
old. taxi driver who died from a
shotgun blast at his home late
yesterday. Fitzgerald said VIII
son had been in i'll health. The
cab drivers death was the thirC
suicide in Person county within
two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
DISCUSS O POLICE

LAKE SUCCESS, June 10.-Pj
Security council delegates mar
shalled more arguments today
against Russia's i%nsistence that
every big power supply exactly
the same number of men ships
and planes to a proposed UN
Rlobal police force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
LEADERS REFUSE To rrpcr
STRIKERS TO IVORY

PARIS, June 10. -(R- Upim
leaders refused again TODAY +,
order the 700, 900 striking worker,
of the socialized French railrOsi,
back to work. The deadlock Il.
manned complete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
PRESIDENT OF WORTH
RESIGNS "Na

FRANKFURT, Germanv
Mr. MR'|Dr; John R. Mott. s 81 u
10 reslgn as president of the no'':
ASSOCIATION Of the y.M.C'A g I...
TINS year to make room for ,Ss ,
younger man
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
POTATOES
CONTINUED From Page One)

% 10 starch. 800, 600 to SOCK tee
ano $40, coo were discaroeo D.
dumped.
Smith testified that all available
frost proof storage was used but
still large quantities OF the govern
ment surplus spuds had 10 be
stored in the open or in sheds
where they e ruined by the
cold last winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
THIEVES MAKE TOUR

ELLINGTON, June 10. -(Pe
Thieves who broke into the Har-
nett county garage here and took
the county bookmobile, a truck and
an electric drill, shortly after.
wards stole $1,000 from a safe in
the office of a mule stable operat-
ed by John Balance Lee, Police
Chief Frank Hockaday reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
THE NEWS
STATE WORM
IN BRIEF

HOSPITAL TRUSTEES WARNED
GOLDSBORO, June 10. -(P)-
Trustees of Goldsboro hospital were
told last night that it is urgent
that the capacity Of the hospital be
doubled to care for anticipated
needs until 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
COMMUNIST LEADER


WASHINGTON, June 10. 40
Gerhardt Eisler, alleged M
Communist leader in this COUNT,
was convicted today of contem.
of Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
NEWSPAPER sUspFNnrn

DDInr-r L4NUEU
BEIRUT, Lebanon, June TO-,
The government susnand.s
day the newspaper BERN u, x,
what it called publication as.i- #"
the public order and damarjr,
the prestige Of higher a~ytsortis.ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11

f hsra a services 5slvie were plsns.t
~ Io-year-old motorcrsvu 'oday
crashed at high ~sns 9ssyclist WIKI
concrete wall of a b-;s INTO III
Albemarle sound '''dge oys
Jam, Jamss stallings died b..,.
he lost &C con 4 oP' p. a.. Office .a d
- "A passenger, Bertha B B'U5oE'y'.'
ton hospital. a. an Edsr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11

S. c. ANNUAL CoSvp,a
~GREEMvlLLE, S, c. AG ,l,lde J..
49, ~ The annual convs .aas N
the South Carolina F ederatei;ooa Q
Labor Ii will be held here f faoA .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servic,
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Cool Air From Northeast
Brings Respite From Heat

A blast of cool, dry air out of the
Northeast gave Washington respite
today from the heat and humidity
of the past two days.
The relief expected from cold
front that originated in the West
was elimaxed shortly after am
the temperature then was 79-when
22-mile wind refreshed sleepers
and tumbled the mercury to 10 de-
grees at 1882 am.
The Weather Bureau predicted
considerable cloudiness this after
noon and temperatures in the low
S0s, but thought the drier air would
make the heat more bearable.
Today's low of II completed a
drop of 81 degrees from yesterdays
high of 90 registered at 3:48 pm.
Tonight's minimum should be
about 68 degrees. Tomorrow will
be considerably cloudy. humid and
warm. but thundershowers are
promised for the afternoon or eve
ming.
One heat prostration was reported
yesterday. Lloyd Farran, 26, of 722
South Twenty-second street, Arling-
ton, was treated at Garfield Hos
pital after collapsing near Four
teenth and Chaplin streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
St. Louis Transit Strike jams
Streets With Private Autos

streetcars and buses which were
cleared from their routes as soon
as operators completed their sched-
uled runs at 6 am.
Mayor A. P. Kaufman, who met
with city department heads when
the walkout started, summoned Off
cials of the company and the union
to the City Hall for a conference in
an effort to end the tieup.
He called on motorists to be
generous and cooperative.
The strike had not noticeably
affected attendance at the National
Open Golf Tournament at the st.
Louis Country Club and tournament
officials said all of the caddies re-
ported for work.
The strike was voted early to-
day by Local 78S. AFL Amalga-
mated Association of Street, Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes.
The strike vote came after union
members had unanimously rejected
the company's offer to sign a new
wage contract on the basis of a
decision made last Tuesday by an
arbitration board.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
=
Army Contracts
For Plane to Fly
At22OOMPH
BY The Associated Pres.

The Army Air Forces announced
today the award of contract for
design of an airplane that would be
capable of flying faster than 1900
miles an hour and reaching heights
of 35 to nearly so miles.
The contract went to the Douglas
Aircraft Co., of Santa Monica, Calf.
The proposed craft is the third of a
series of supersonic planes, or those
capable of travelling faster the 763-
mile n-hour speed of sound.
Douglas already has made go diff
ferent design studies in trying to
develop this type of plane. Some
designs call for jet engines, others
for rocket power, and still others for
a combination of the two
The first supersonic design result
ed in the Bell XS-1 which has made
81 flights, but has never reached the
speed of sound. The second of the
series, the .XS-2, is now being built
by Bell Aircraft Corp. at Buffalo,
NJ "
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Italian Socialist Leader
To Fly 10 U. 5. for Visit
RY the Assoeiafed Press

ROME, June 13.-Giuseppe Sara
gat, italian moderate Socialist
leader, is leaving by plane Saturday
for a short visit to the United
States.
He said today that if he had the
opportunity he would urge 1taly's
economic and social problems-par-
iticularly what he called the neces-
sity of increased Italian emigration
on American political leaders.
Mr.. Saragat will be the guest OF
David Dubinsky and the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union and will speak at a labor
congress in Cleveland.
He will be accompanied by Matteo
Matteotti, 25-year-old Socialist son
of Giacomo Matteotti, whose mur-
der by the Fascists in 1924 became
a world sensation. Young Matteotti,
like his father, is Socialist deputy
in the Italian Assembly. He was
Mrs. Saragat's collaboration in lead
ing an anti-Communist bolt from
the Socialist Party last January and
is prominent among the "Saragat
Socialists who oppose fusion with
the Communists.
Mr.. Saragat said he hoped to visit
Washington during his 20 days to
one month in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Senators Add
$54,116,84O
ToInterior Bill
By J. A. OLeory

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today restored some
of the cuts made by the House in
the Interior Department appro-
priation bill for the new fiscal
year, but still held it's 27 per cent
under President Truman S
budget.
AS reported unanimously to the
Senate, the bill totals S215, $50 1853, a
net increase of $54 ,116, $40. The bulk
of the restored money is for recla-
nation projects in the Western
States.
When the House passed the bill in
April, it was As per cent below the
budget.
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska, told reporters, however,
that later information given the
Senate committee showed the un-
spent balances from last year for
iSee INTERIOR Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-06-13

The contempt-of Congress trial
of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refu-
gee Committee today was as
signed to District Court Justice
Richmond B. Keech, who was to
begin hearing the mass case at
1:30 pm.
The trial opened Tuesday before
Justice Alexander Holtzoff, but the
change in judges was made neces-
sary when the United States Court
of Appeals barred Justice Holtzoff
because of a defense contention
that he was prejudiced in the case.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
of District Court made the new
assignment at 10 am. today when
DR.. Edward X. Barsky and Is as
sociates on the Anti-Fascist Com
mittees Board of Directors were
arraigned before him. In all, II
were indicted, but one is in Europe.
The Government charges DR.
Barsky and his associates conspired
to withhold, and did withhold, rec
ords of their organization from the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities.
DR.. Barsky, a New York surgeon,
is chairman of the group. Others
indicted are: e.-
Howard Fast, author of "Citizen
Tom Paine" and other books; Lev
erett Gleason, publisher, the COM
fSee ANTT-FASCTST page A-51
Evening star., 1947-06-13
CurIey, Seriously Ill,
Is Taken 10 Hospital
BY the Associufed Press

SC1TUATE, Mass, June l3.-
Mayor James NJ. Curley of Boston
was taken to CohaSset Hospital to-
day, repeatedly in a serious condl-
ton, as his attorneys prepared a
laSt-ditch fight to save him from a
6-to-18-month jail sentence for
mail fraud.
DR.. Edward Shott said the 72-
year-old Mayor was "a very sick
man." suffering from hypertension
caused by arterio-sclerosis.
Meanwhile. Mayor Curley's attor-
neys in Washington prepared to file
a new appeal with the Supreme
Court to review his conviction for
mail fraud. He is at liberty on
S2.5o0 bond.
Deadline for the appeal-the last
legal recourse-is pm. today.
Mayor Curley's secretary, Frank
Howland. said the Mayors condi-
ton was serious" and that his
blood pressure was above 200.
With new appeal to the Su-
preme Court, Mayor Curley's attor-
neys hope to stay his sentence until
at least fall. The court is expected
to end its present session and re-
cess within week for the summer.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

mittee for Consumer Protection.
Mrs. Sarah Newman, chairman, said
her group also has requested the
President and Congress to reinstateI
controls on meat.
Joseph B. Danzansky,' counsel for
the wholesale food division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, said wholesalers are all
disturbed at the highest prices in
history but that they are continu-
ing to buy normal stocks. While
there has been "grumbling'' from re-
tail dealers, they are still buying, he
added
Meat buyers for large chain
here, however, said their purchases
were beginning to slow down. And
the individual stores of the chain,
they said, report increased grum-
bling from customers. While some
dealers reported nearly normal meat
sales, most said their customers are
staying away from high priced
grades.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Sunday Reading -.

America is calking the
seams of it's Ship of State.
Select groups of Army, Navy
and Foreign Service officers
are being schooled in the vital
Importance of teamwork by
the military and diplomatic
agencies. The objective is a
realistic foreign policy. Gar
nett D. Horner, The Stars
State Department correspond
ent, tells how the plan is
progressing in Sundays Edi-
torial Section.
Of equal interest in the
same supplement are an Asso-
ciated Press survey of condi-
tions under which the worlds
newspapers are laboring in
their fight for a free press,
and an analysis by Constan-
tine Brown of the strategy
employed by Russia In ex-
panding her sphere of in
fiuence. w. H. Shippen. jr..
aviation editor, writes about
tomorroW's planes -- being
tested today.
Special coverage of the new
books, art, music. gardening,
amusementS, radio. society.
sports, etc, plus the colorful
16-page Pictorial Magazine.
rounds out the usual thorough
and accurate news content OF
Thf Sunhay Star
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Restaurants Starting to Cut Out
Meat Dishes After Price Rise

Restaurants and cafeterias
here have begun Withdrawing
meat dishes from menus because
of sharp increases in meat prices,
it was learned today.
Robert J. Wilson, secretary of the
Washington Restaurant Association,
said members of his group ARE find
ing it necessary to 60 back to war
time menus" Some restaurants. he
said, almost have stopped serving
meat altogether.
The action has been taken rather
than to increase the cost of meals.
Owners simply can't serve meat at
these prices" he declared
MIR. Wilson explained that the
changes are above seasonal hot
weather changes to more fish. sailed
and vegetable dishes in restaurants.
An appeal to housewives was
made by the Washington Com
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Nv the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Virtually
everything on wheels that would
run was pressed into service today
as thousands of st. Louis residents
sought way to get to their jobs
after an early morning strike OF
streetcar and bus operators tied up
public transportation in the st.
Louis area of more than 100000
population.
Family automobiles and all avail
able taxicabs jammed main thor
oughfares, snarling traffic at most
of the principal intersections. Hard
ly a vehicle reached its destination
without picking up a maximum
load and many had passengers on
running boards.
Industrial absenteeism ran high
during the first hours of the strike
which became 100 per cent effective
with such suddenness that most in
dividuals and firms were totally
unprepared.
No attempt was made by the st.
Louis Public Service Co. to man
Evening star., 1947-06-13

in Parliament. National elections
are tentatively scheduled for Sep
tember.
In addition to demanding inter-
national supervision of the voting,
Mr.. Sulyok said in an interview his
followers would also abstain unless:
l. Russian occupation forces had
left Hungary by the time of the
elections;
2. The right of all parties to
campaign freely without fear of
violence was guaranteed and;
3. Parliamentary immunity to ar
rest was carried over to the con-
vening date of the new Parliament.
He said his party would refuse to
enhance by its participation the
legalities of elections otherwise con-
Quoted.
Tidy Assails Macy Letter.
Meanwhile, President zoltan Tidy,
a Smallholder mentioned in poht-
ical circles as perhaps the man next
scheduled to be ousted by the Com
munists, issued a statement today
labelling as irresponsible and false"
a letter which British Lord Vansit-
tart told the House of Lords this
week he had received from former
Premier Ferenc Macy.
The Briton quoted this letter as
saying that the President was lin
duced to stay in his place by threat
of deportation to Russia"
Mr.. Sulyok startled Parliament
yesterday with sarcastic diatribe
against the new Communist regime.
He accused the Communists of
breaking up political rallies of his
party.
His group was expelled from the
Smallholders' Party early in 1946 at
the beginning of Communist efforts
to reduce the Smallholders' 81 per
cent majority in Parliament.
AssaiIed Nagy's Weakness.
Mr.. Sulyok became angry with Mr..
Macy at that time for what he said
was the Premier's weakness in CIV
ing in to the Communists,
Mr.. Sulyok said he did not believe
the Communists would try to engi-
neer his arrest because of his out
burst in Parliament. He regarded
himself as safer from arrest now
than he was before the speech, be-
cause the Communists would not like
to draw attention to themselves by
making any move against him.
Hungarian newspapers made scant
mention today of Mr.. Sulyok's ad-
dress. They did not report his
charges that there was no freedom
of press or speech in Hungary.
Anti-Communists said that when
Parliament reconvenes Wednesday,
opposition spokesmen, taking their
lead from Mr.. Sulyok, would be
highly critical of the sudden and
arbitrary adjournment.