davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
Letter Box
SANTA CLAUS Nor

SANTA IT CLAUS NOT FOR Mr.,
To The Editor: MEN
ua For 9TH the pa, past IA years a. L..
oonf'lains we nave been in psnurnbrs nj -s'S.
way of thinking. mos, y; 10 my
from tisd =. a mnisconception Of " N. n Stems .
llon Of Santa Claus. wbins fas f1n''
S,[4 Mnen limited to early c5JIdssa.o9a .5-gJIr'oaoa
but becomes dangerous :-.Ioaood avn
strous when extended - a,u mon,
~ Ihls i misconcep;ion. en.srl.(S.;. tta-,aood.
and practiced by Mr.. Rao,saed ls, ,s,aed
made the New Deal n-'ooSe'e-t
party :, inylncible y. in his dsy ,.'SPa'e S~l !.
ADDED 30 billion dollars = oo. Il
pgace-'lme bf15io@, an1f.u national dsOt. Or ne
of ten years. " period
But now comes Mr.. Walr.o.
vastly enlarged misco9Cer%>i,a,SA WIN
Of the Santa Claus func-ion p1oN 10,
desires that Uncle Sam m bno. re
Santa to the rest of the lU'oe vo,H.
especially the crippled and MIG b
ward peoples OF the earth a,s Da'A'
covers practically all tore,go "n'.1 on'.
trles as well as the forgotten 1", .~.
underprivileged" here o+ b u ano
He would make availabIe ,o ''V,ns .s
large sums of money at low ra.a. s.
OF interests, stimulate nrodua. ''S
ana INDUSTRY and make >boso '.''' I
tons trading people He n.o,IH 40
make Twas on the Fnnbr. mo,lO
Jordan and the Tigrjs. He wo''is
nave IN the United Nations a ,ha
authority to make priority .as
keep down suspicion. He wa"Is sIs
make America no melting NV
but a garden Speech befora pI,, w,
Raleigh ministerial associatior s %
June 5, 194O. vi
Now, there is no such drsau
ing to be found in either plat,
Republic or Moore's Utopia !,
is wholly fantastic and unrear,
tic. Who is going to paw for HI,
American garden or these IVA,
planted all over the universe? The
American taxpayer can't do i
Continued On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
A Military Training Forum

\ Universal military training, advo
Gated by President Truman and sup
ported by the chiefs of the nations
military establishment, probably oc-
cupies as prominent place in the
peoples minds, especially parents of
boys of military age, as tax reduction
and labor control legislation.
Because of the uncertainties of the
times and wide belief that the world
is driving toward another war-which
obviously would be a war Of extermi-
|nation-the subject is receiving more
attention and causing more anxiety
than if the world had found the path
to peace and was now devoting itself
to peaceful pursuits.
While the subject is being threshed
out by Congressional committees,
while interviews with leading mill
tarists are repeatedly appearing in the
press, little or nothing is being brought
out as to the public's attitude.
What does the man in the street
think about it? How are the high
school graduates and college men,
clerks, the young male population gen
orally viewing the proposal?
AS a means of getting a cross sec
tion of civilian opinion we suggest a
public forum discussion.
This, naturally, would not reflect
the complete civilian viewpoint, but as
people for the most part think alike
On most major problems, such discus
sion in Wilmington probably would ap-
proximate the composite civilian atti-
tude, or, if not that, at least how the
people of this community view the COM
pulsory training proposal.
The discussion would be informa-
tive and, we believe, quite worth while.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

gestures the liquor came up in spurts
and emptied into the mans bottle.
This was more ingenius than hiding
moonshine under mattress in truck,
but both, and the funeral, illustrate the
fact that the arm Of the law is long and
that it is rather hard to get away with
wrongdoing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

aid naviga ton and provide power.
Reforestation IS part of this
work. One of the most interesting
of the measures that have been
taken is the planting of shelter
belts of trees in the Grea. Plains
region, stretching from the Cana
dian border to the Panhandle of
Texas. These trees are to protect
farmlands from the wind, and to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
GOOD MORNING

No possessions are good, but by the good
use we make of them; without which
wealth, power, friends, and servants, do
but help to make our lives more unhappy.
Sir w. Temple,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
Dreams Go Glimmering

When, during World War II, we
were dreaming dreams Of the wonder
full new world that would follow ces-
sationy of hostihties, We had visions OF
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Wis \'XE:;;: i $:
".

BIoSoPHY.
,rt.kia kkinow Thyself" class Of instruction in
marx, at the Biosophical Institute, Willard
HOTEL o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
~, Rebels Empire" an original play by
University Playwriehting Festival in the
tht tthhsater on campus, $50 O'Clock nightly
through November 15.
LUNCHEONS.
Road Gang. Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
tomorrow Members and guests.
COSMOPOLITAN Club, Carlton Hotel, 1890
Pennsylvania State, College Alumni,
row. Members and guests.
Junior Board of Trade, Burlington Hotel,
1880 m. tomorrow. Members and guests
MEETING
Special Libraries Association, Social Sci
snces GROUP; dinner meeting, YWCA' 81, q
liam A. Higinbotham, atomic scientist, will
discuss discuss Can the United Nations Control
Atomic EnersyP ,,,,s,c
Wade n; Stephens orsan recital, Church
OF the Latter day Saints, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
connoiseurs' Corner, zoos Q street NV
open l to 6 pm daily. Selection OF draw:
inEs by Cusumano, Sicilian artists, and
adssmbet sFSsts of $ Washington area through
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV: Fourth. anniversary exhibit
to fIO pm Mondays through Saturdays,
Sundays to pm. Through November;
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
10 am. to 3 pm, Mondays through Fri
days; recent accessions in furniture, tex
tiles and jewelry. south gallery and Al
bum of Americana, north gallery, through
Friday
Howard University Gallery Of Art, open
10 AN. to pm, Mondays through Fri
days; exhibition of ceramics, textiles, metal
and woodwork from 500 BIC. to 1916.
through Friday
Library of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open 9 am. to 10 pm,
Evening star., 1947-10-29
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,

Mondays through Fridays; 8 am. to 6 p m
Saturdays and to 10 pm. Sundays;
photographs on the architecture of the
South by Francis BENJAMIN Johnston,
copy Of the Magma carta., on loan from the
194S; original draft of .Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address. manuscript of Lincoln
three-page autobiography, both for, an
indefinite period: so rare and important
books from the Rosenwald collection; docu-
mentS and correspondence Of Abraham
Aeronautics Experiments an address pre-
sented by. Wilbur Wright before western
Society. of Engineers in Chicago, 1901 l.
describing Wright Brothers experiments
shown with early photographs.
National Gallery of Art, Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV, open 10 a m.
to 5 pm. weekdays 3 to 10 pm. Sundays:
Dale, Kress, Melon and Widener collec-
tions and gifts from other donors, on main
floor. for an indefinite period.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
at Ninth street S. w, open a m. to ESQ
pm daily: wood engravings by Letterlo
Calapa1, in the division of graphic arts,
through, Sunday, and pictorial photo
f5aahs, f5aphs BY grisr Vernon G. Leach of Chicago
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby IN Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 8
M to pm daily; display of animals
and fresh-water fish,, for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty first
daily; collection Of Byzantine and related
arts. for an indefinite period.
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
K streets NV, open am. to pm,
Evening star., 1947-10-29

subversive elements in this country
One hundred Legionnaires will be
selected to attend the seminar.
They, in turn, will set up instruc-
ton courses in State departments of
the organization. The program will
be directed by w. c. Sawyer, Amer
icanism chief for the Legion.
"Our students will be taught to
combat Communists, fascists, an
archists, Trotskyites, antisemitic
groups and other hate organiza-
tons" he said. 1--WE want to de-
velop Intelligent leadership in our
ranks for repelling all un-American
influences"
Other speakers at the meeting will
include Constantine Brown, column
Evening star., 1947-10-29
.Bu|Iitt 10 Address Legion
unter-Subyersion Farley

William Bullitt, former United
States Ambassador to Russia, will
be among the speakers at three
day er-subversion" confer
ence beginning here November II
to train members of the American
Legion in methods of combating
Evening star., 1947-10-29

ist for The Star; Ben Gitlow. q
former general secretary of the
Communist Party Of the United
States; Joseph Kornfeder, who at
tended the Lenin School on Inter-
national Sabotage; the Rev. John
Cronin of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference; Ben Stolberg
and Ralph de Toledano, authors of
articles on communism, and Sam
Birnbaum, New York judge advo-
cate of the Legion.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
=uther Burke to Speak

The Rev. Eugene Burke, professor
at st. Pauls College, will address
the Washington Council No. 224,
Knights of Columbus at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at 1901 R street NV. He
Evening star., 1947-10-29

will speak on 'The Pope, the Ruler
of Vatican City" It will be the
second of a series of free lectures on
The Catholic Background"
Evening star., 1947-10-29

MONDAYS through Saturdays: paintings by
Baryl Carrot, through Friday.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
1o15 1, Street NV, comfortable lounge,
library writing desks. billiard table radio
and piano Always open.
crafts, 7 O'Clock, and dance with orches-
ira, s O'Clock tonight. USO Club, 1911
Informal games all evening, and dance
with orchestra. o o'clock tonight, Pent-
house USO Seventeenth and K streets NV
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Robson concert to
trace u. S. music

The development of truly Amer
lean music - from S p irit 6
through work songs and folk
songs to the blues and jazz-will
be the theme OF a concert at which
Paul Robson, famed Negro bari
tone, will sing Sept. 80 at Orches-
ira Hall.
Others who will take part in
the program, sponsored by the
American Youth for Democracy,
will include Lonnie johnson, the
"Roamin' Rambler Charlotte
Morris, jazz and boogie-woogie
pianist, Gergory Paschal, singer,
Bernie Asbel, singing guitarist,
and the Doc Evans Quintet, from
Jazz Limited.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
meet TO
hear Motley

Willard Motley, author of the
best-selling novel, KNOCK On Any
Door," will head list of speakers
who will discuss juvenile delin-
quency at public meeting called
by the South Shore American
Veterans Committee.
The meeting will be held Sept.
"a in the Bryn Mawr Church at
10th st. and Jeffrey av. Other
speakers will include Pearl Hart,
Progressive Party candidate for
Superior Court judge and we'll
known authority on delinquency
problems; Judge Joseph Drucker
OF Boys Court; and DIR. David B.
Rotman, director of the Munich
pal Courts Psychiatric Institute.
Future town meetings of the
chapter-also open to the public
will be called to debate the COM
ing judicial elections, the housing
crisis, and other current problems.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
New daytime serial may
be indication of trend
BY BILL ALEXANDER

LONGTIME thesps wrers-and radio audi
ence-became reality
made its debut The heard VIVID three weekly
Mon, Wed, Fri,
producer Dick Durham, STAR alumnus,
which should be with time, according
all
complications characterizaion
daytime serials could mention about typical
family Chicago
type
Metropolitan
the foresight Here Comes Tomrrow Do
detect the indications of a trend?
ITS Late" Dept-script
ian" old grandmother
Nose" prize
sponsored Wednesday evenings
CWBBMCBS, pm) author, HALL Trutt
York. the mother the grandmother Is children
Forget" Chicago
Relations.
stage in spres
dealing with discrimination prejudice
this transcribed SERIES the institute Democratic
Action Inc Helen Hayes Ralph Beamy Victor Wendy
Barrie Canada Lee Frederic March, and Paul Lukas.
Programs heard by this department Hey, Cabb"
always competent Sam healthy
semitsm.
you Dropped Something" Dept-"Town Meeting 0
took running and landed flat iface premier
subject which, according Gallup
poant 1 per population Meeting
proved to- be nothing than preview the
Nov that Shirley Temple Who'll
Margaret O'Bren Butch Jenkns?'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Festival donce to
I1oiI foreign born

An Civilizations" festival and
dance will be held Saturday, Oct.
4, in commemoration of the 61st
anniversary of the dedication of
the Statue of Liberty.
The tribute to the foreign born
of the United States will be spon-
sored by he Midwest Committee
for the Protection of the Foreign
Born at 8 pm. at the Amalgamated
Hall, 333 S. Ashland av.
Entertainers will present native
dances and songs of Mexico, Czech
oslovaia, the Ukraine, the Soviet
Union, and other lands. Tickets
are available at the committees
offices, $50 w. Washington st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Museum tour to begin
at Bpm. on Saturday

a lecture tour. guided by
Winona Cosner. will include a
general survey of the Chicago
Natural History Museum on
Saturday. September 20. at 2
p. m.
Parties for the four. which
are open free TO all museum
visitors. assemble inside the
north entrance.
New autumn visiting hours
at the museum are 3 am. 10 S
p.m.. and will be in effect un-
til October 81.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Pianist SET
for PhiIruth

Margaret Bonds, pianist-com-
poser, is the artist for the open
ing date of the Philruth 1947-48
concert season, Tuesday evening,
September 23rd at Kinnball Hall.
Miss Bonds is a former Chica-
goan, having earned a masters
degree at the Northwestern Uni
versity School Of Music Among
her Chicago appearances was a
performance of the Carpenter
"Concertino" with the Chicago
Symphony in 1888.
Her program includes:
Concerto in the Italian style.
by Bach. Sonata in { flat. opus
2. by Beethoven. Sonata in F
sharp major. by Scriabine.
Three spirituals transcribed for
piano. by Bonds. Etude. No. IL
opus 10: Nocturne. No 2. opus
81: Nocturne. No. /. opus SIS.
and Scherzo in B flat minor by
Chopin.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Series on children
will be broadcast

Three documentary haf-hour
programs, group-titled "Today's
Children" will be presented over
the oast-to-coast Mutual Net
work facilities CWGM during the
fall months.
The first is TO be sub-titled,
War Babies" and will deal with
the problems of war-born or post
war born children who are either
directly or Fundamentally af-
fected by wartime conditions.
The second program, black
market adoption practices, is sub
titled "Wanted-a-Baby."
THE final show in the series,
called children of Divorce"
portrays the effects of divorce
on the upbringing of the younger
generations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
1ees Il e.
RECORD NOTES
BY RAEBURN FLERLAGE

The new Columbia recording OF
Beethoven's Violin Concerto by
Joseph Szigeti and Bruno Walter
is one of the greatest conceptions
ever captured on wax. Don't let
the occasionally wiry tone or a
faulty intonation or tWo in the
early sides throw you off--this is
possibly the greatest performance
of the concerto you'll ever hear.
1t has far more to offer than flaw
less tone (which is the stock-in-
trade of many inferior violinists)
it has deep understanding and
warm humanity. When Szigeti
plays pianissimo there's a heart
felt logic to it, and when he builds
to climax it involves more than
just playing loud''-it helps tell
you what this wonderful score
has to say. Briefly: get this al
bum!
Wagner has been declining in
favor for some time-partly be-
cause of his pompousness and
inflated ego (Which can be heard
in his music partly because of
his Superman theories Cal S o
reflected. But even to those
who dislike much OF his music in
tensely, the "Siegfried Idyll" ex-
erts a strong appeal. In Toscan-
ini's new RCA Victor album Of
Wagner selections. the "IdylI' is
given a loving and genuinely
beautiful performance - perhaps
the best on records. The record
ing engineers share the high hon
ors throughout, turning neat job
on ride of the Valkyries" and
"a Faust Overture" as well as
the Siegfried.
One of the best of the recent
jazz albums is Fazola Dixielanders
K-138), featuring the expressive
clarinet of Irving Fazola in
Mostly Faz" Gan outstanding
side, isle of Capri" "When Your
Lover Has Gone" and other good
tunes.
nanuv Kawas- .a~r ,V~-&s-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

Capitol's new Goodman album,
Benny Rides Again" features the
flawless tone of the famed clar-
inetist in duo, trio and other small
unit arrangements as well as a
side for full band. Selections in
clude Lazy River" pennies
Boogie," How High the Moon, !"
''Music Maestro Please" and as
many others. Echo-chamber re-
cording featured also.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

recording of TubbY the Tuba
tDecca. $2.I0) should be one of
the top Christmas sellers. It's
a first-rate job. with Danny
telling the amusing music ap-
probation" story to the kids for
all IFS worth. Recording is as
tonishinglY realistic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

Danny Hayes new plastic
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
U. S.-Friendly Countries To Train Together

WASHINGTON, P)-An Army Air Forces spokesman said today that the wartime program of CO., operation with friendly countries in personnel training problems is being revised, but without refer ence to any atom bombing tech nique.
 The statement was made in com ment on a story published in the London Daily Mail that a plan for joint training of American and British air creWmen, including the technique of atomic bombing, is ready for the signature of Gen. Carl Spaatz, AAF commanding general.
 This spokesman, who asked ananymity, said the program re- lated only to the exchange of in formation on the training and handling of personnel" He added that such a plan had been in eff feet for a long time and that per sonnel were exchanged to try to keep current on lesons learned during the war.
 The program made no reference to operations, he said, and the war department has no authority to discuss atom policy with another nation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
Northwest Plane Covers First Leg

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The long est leg of its Manila flight com pleted, a Northwest Airlines DC-4 was prepared to embark today on a l,454 mile jump to Shemya in the AleutianS.
 The plane, engaged in survey flight for service from Minneapolis and St. Paul to the Far East ar rived here late yesterday after a 1880 mile hop from Edmonton.
 Other steps on the flight, expect ed to be completed in about three weeks, will be Shemya to Chitose, Japan, Q,O9O, Chitose to Tokyo (536), Tokyo to Shanghai Q,070), and then to Manila Q,l2D.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
Curran Resigns
 As UNIV President

NEW YORK, (P)-The resigna- ton of Joseph Curran, president of the national maritime union tCIOO as co-chairman of the com mittee for maritime unity was ap- proved by the union membership at a lengthy meeting after Curran declared the GNU had gone off its course"
 Curran told 2,5OO member at the meeting that some persons inside and outside our union want to take over our union and gun it." He did not elaborate on this point.
 Curran's action apparently pre- cipitated an open break between opposing wings of the NMU lead erShip, with two other national of ficers supporting him and three officers in opposition. Jack Law renson, a vice president, and M. Hedley Stone, treasurer, upheld Curran's resignation, and vice presidents Joseph Stack and How ard Mckenzie and Ferdinand C. Smith, national secretary, opposed it.
 The split in the union leadership had been reported since Curran several months ago accused Com munists of trying to take over the union and of overstaffing it tc provide jobs for their followers.
 Curran repeated charges he
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
NOTICE

The meeting place of the Ladies Aid has been changed 10 the home of Mrs. Andrew Nerland instead of the home of Mrs. C. F. YenneY as previously announced. All in terested are invited ali 500 o'clock tonight. Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03

of the GNU; instructed the na- tional convention to take neces- sary steps to heal the breach in maritime unity caused by Joseph Curran's unauthorized action;" and asked immediate election of another co-chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
made when he announced his res

IIldue WleIl tle diitiOullCSu HIS iCo- ignation that the GNU had been dominated by West Coast Mari time labor interests and had been outvoted in the committee for smaller unions.
 He called the members atten- ton to a meeting scheduled for next month in Washington, at which representatives of seamen's unions will consider unified action regardless of whether they are CIO, AF'L or independent.
 Mckenzie, in urging Curran to reconsider his resignation, said breaking up of the GNU would end an organization that had been "a nightmare to shipowners.' Stack said the GNU would be travelling down a dangerous road" in following Curran. He de clared the union was in danger o1 winding up in the hands of the AFL."
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03

SEATTLE, (P)-UnanimouS dis approval of the resignation of Joseph Curran ASN co-chairman of the GNU has been voiced by the 160 members of the NMU here, Jack Smith, port agent for the NMU, said.
 After a consideration and dis cussion of statements by Curran and other national officers, Smith said the Seattle local unanimously re-affirmed their 100 per cent SUD- port to the program and principles
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-New,, maroon, Ak minister rug, g x 12, at cost. Pohne Minister rug, g x 12, at cost. Phone
 Main 159. 156-3t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

RAPs IRo LIMITATIONS

Geneva, Switzerland - AP
The Ecumenical Regufee Commits
sion of the World Council Of
Churches has gone on record in
opposition to racial discrimina-
ton by the United Nations"
The resolution was in connec-
ton with the policy of the pro-
posed international Refugee Or
ganization that refugees and dis
placed persons, of German ethnic
origin, are ineligible for assist
ance by IRO.
The church commission is for
mulating plans for increased ma
terial aid for refugees through
Protestant relief committees in
Germany and Austria, particular
ly for those not cared for by the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Monday OF November A. D., ls47 Rule
day, to defend suit No. 1014I in said
Court of Lucy Mae Mcfarland. Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of George
Mcfarland. Deceased. wherein geu
are a defendant. and wherein Com
plainant seeks SIS 900 as damages for
the death of George NJ. Mcfarland,
Deceased for the benefit of Lucy Mae
Mcfarland and Dorothy Lee McFar-
land surviving widow and minor child
of George M. Mcfarland. Deceased and
that the Indebtedness owing by de-
PENDANTS Wallace NJ. Quinn. M Stan
dard Fish Meal Company, Inc. and
Captain Wesley Robinson TO defend
ants John Santos Carinhas and Larry
NJ. Hunnings, and all property and
effects of defendants. John Santos
Carinhas and Larry NJ. Hummings. In
the possession of or under the control
of above named defendants bound UNI
der the writ of attachment issued in
this cause be by proper order
of the Court applied to the payment
OF the decree of the court TO be en-
tered in this cause as fully set out
in bill on file.
This 20 day of September A. D., 1947.
(SEALl FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
Chancery Court.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
VERTIS @. RAMSAY. d. c.
At 9-26. 1913, 10, Ia