davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special To The Star

ATLANTIC BEACH, May q -
More than 5000 Mobiles of Sudan
Temple, Shrine had arrived in the
tri cities of Beaufort, Morehead
City and this incorporated resort
of Atlantic Beach by late after
noon and they continue to come.
This is the first spring ceremoni-
al ever held in coastal Carteret
county. Official mobiles were pre-
dieting that it would be one of
the largest in history of Sudan
Temple.
Wilmington is playing an impor-
tant role in the ceremonial. Judge
J. J. Burney of the Cape Fear
area was presiding over a term
of Superior court in Beaufort, but
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

type explosive" had damaged the
coach considerably.
Lem Thomas, special agent for
the line, said he believed the ex-
plosive might have been nitrogly-
GERM left in the compartment by
safe crackers. The coach had been
picked up at Newton, Kansas. 1t
was brought here after the explo-
sion, for investigation.
The coach did not leave the
tracks and the train continued at
ter a brief stop.
The side of the Washroom was
blasted out, and flying bits of
metal bored into seats and walls.
One large piece buried itself in
steel 20 feet away. All 10 double
glass windows in the compartment
were shattered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Local Shriners Hold
Ceremonial Lime1ioht

court was adjourned today and
now he is taking an active part
in the ceremonial and as this IS
written, between five and seven
o'clock. is attending tn G
Potentates banquet for the Divan,
an event that is being held at
Ray CARROTS beautiful Blue Rlt-
bon club in suburban Morehead
City. Mrs. Burney is here with
Ter husband "a First Ceremonial
Master of Sudan Temple.
Drum Corps Past
Immediately following the BAN
quet the scene of activity shifts
to another of the tri towns of this
coastal area. At 7:30 o'clock the
temples famed drum corps which
(See LOCAL Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Top Flying Officers
Killed In Air Crash

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 21-(P)-
The bodies of two top Army flying
officers and five other soldiers
were found today in the wreckage
of their BIS bomber which crash
ed in a cornfield during a violent
thunderstorm.
The dead included Col. Ray
mond E. O'Neill, 50, an AAF bal
loon expert and brigadier general
in World War Two, and Col.
George A. Whatley, As, head OF a
headquarters unit having supervi-
fSee TOP Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
So To Bed

1t was a sincere but not tear
full parting at yesterdays city
council session.
The meeting was the final
one for two retiring members
r. S. LeGwin and Garland
Currin. When business was
completed at noon, it was
Councilman J. E. l.. Wade
who called attention to the
situation and expressed good
wishes to the retiring men,
bers.
That was followed by a brief
remarks by other members.
Then everyone shook hands, in
Guiding incoming member !,
l. White At4anAing ~ -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
FOUR MINUTES

MIAMI, Fla-WR-A Douglas
dos failed by four minutes to-
day to crack the transcontinen-
tai speed record set by a Lock
heed Constellation last week.
Capt. Frank j. Havelick, Of
Butte, Mont, flew a DC-6 here
from Santa Monica Calf, in six
hours, SO minutes, four minutes
more than the Constellation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
The Weather

NJ. FORECAST:
co.,;sl carolina and South Carolina -
,a-;efaole Goodness, showers East
n roA ending by Thursday noon. Not
ts, sr4 East portion Thursday. Friday
WI and mild.
,Lsstern Standard Time)
Many L. S. Weather Bureau)
Ndir. 0.o.og4ca data for the "a hours
'''o p. m. yesterday.
In TEMPERATURES
y, -. a. M IS; 7:3o a. m. rs; 1:3o p. m.
slyrn ~ p. m, Is; Maximum 30; Mini
"' Mean II; Normal Y.
la HUMIDITY
Il, 90 a M, "a; ?:so a m. 81: 1870 D. m.
10y p. m, 80.
To.., PRECIPITATION
100 Tor "A hours ending 7:3O p. m.
~ inches. Ns' oi The haoi'''
r, TIDES FOR TODAY
Is the Tide Tables published by
N0sSt and Geodetic Survey.
Silnjru HIGH Low
OA 1880 11:o8 am. GLIB am.
hasonbon. II :43 pm. 6:o4 pm.
'Fo Inlet 900 am. sos am.
sus,;s. 9:27 pm. 3:06 pm.
t47s. " Se sos; Sunset 7:12; Moonrise
Re- Moonset s:5ep.
: m cage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
Wednesday s.S feet.
'"s Weather On Page x-~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
RAINS ARE GENERAL
OVER r CAROLINA
~ raa Associated Press

Cooling showers coming from the
Gulf of Mexico fell in many por-
tons of North Carolina yester-
day bringing an end to drought
like conditions which have serious
" threatened farm crops during
the past month.
Heavy thunderstorms were prev
tRes x-DAY DaDo 1wsO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Consider
able clouoiness, showers ending by
resn and not SO warm. Friday, fair
and MID
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

{See TOP Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
Labor and Purges
Cincinnati Enauirerl


 Tn welcoming the Ohio Federation of Labor in its text used by AFL President William Green in his opening remarks MT Green talked about purging Congress in general and Sen Robert A. Taft in par ticular.
 Purges are just about the most dangerous of all political undertakings even if we admit that great labor movement is doing itself any good by yetting all of the way into politics One of the most popular Presidents in the history of the nation at the very height of his popularity, undertook to purge hand full of members of his party who had differed from him on important issue. The result was very much damaging to him, politically, than to the intended objects of the purge
 Our present President has undertaken but one purge He successful only in the primary cleo tion result-his choice then being defeated in the general election-and he hasn't yet heard the last of that. The echoes of this purge may yet entail very embarrassing consequences to him and to the Fender gast machine which carried out the purge.
 The Political Action Committee which has been the political spearhead of the Congress of Industrial Organizations has undertaken many purges, and its record of is notably sorry one. Only in a small fraction of the where it undertook to de- feat incumbent Congressman was it successful. Much, much higher the percentage of disaster in the races where it threw it's support to friendly incumbents.
 zations right to favor candidates others on the basis of their records. The members fully entitled to exercise that preference individual vot CTS But we believe-and think the record will bear us out--that when labor organizations attempt to convert themselves into political machines they hurt themselves and their friends far than they hurt their enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

food consumption tersely declares [This isl in vivid contrast the greatly deerorated nutrition of un fortunate peoples in many other countries Of the world" And this contrast and what can do about by voluntary action is the subject of study undertaken by MT. Trumans Citizens Food Commit
 tee an able group under the chairmanshiD of Charles Luckman
 What is the extent of the contrast? Domestic meat consumption will top the 1946 records of 1928 pounds per capita compared with 1928 pounds in l939 dairy products consumption will rise above
 946 rates fats and oils will increase two pounds per capita over the two years mostly in butter and lard, another record consumption of fresh and pro- cessed fruits is predicted Qast year it 36 per cent over l939 There will be slightly decreases in other foods from l946 record rates but the overall domestic food consumption in 1947 is expected be IT per cent above pre-war.
 With this profuson America stands almost alone n the hungry desperate world Every country in Europe is suffering from dietary deficiencies Many barely subsist on 900 to 1200 calories day Qess than third of the American diet. Bread, the major sub- sistence food milk meat, fresh fruit vital uxuries Per capita consumption of fats and oils is third below pre-war As example, Britain, whose austerity rations are better than some, is down to new weekly per capita consumption of l2 ounces of meat ounces of butter, ounces of bacon, ounces of cheese Undernourishment and starvation diets the biggest threats to production goals to put Europe back on it's feet sappng the strength of the miners, farmers industrial workers and, above all those for whom the world must provide the children.
 How long will it take the American people to respond to that small bell tolling? Will they hold back, closing their minds to the cries of the weak, sciences? Or will they meet the emergency with and emergency action-with human kind ness and self-sacrifce. It a small price to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS

,e.s first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; J. c. BRADY, Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

cial proof of foreign nationality
 The influence of the Jews in all territories in the USSR is known. In the European part of Russia there are perhaps five mil- lion Jews, in Asiatic Russia hardly fourth million.
 Broken down according to oc- equations. the Jews living in the European part of the USSR were about as follows
 In agriculture-9.1 percent. As urban workers-14.8 percent. In commerce-20.0 percent. Employed as government workers -234 percent.
 Tn private professions-medicine, press theater, etc. 32.7 percent. Under proper direction the Jews should now, in the course of the final solution, be brought to the East in a suitable way for use as labor. In big labor gangs, with se- paration of the sexes, the Jews ca pablo of work are brought to these areas and employed in roadbuild- ing. in which task undoubtedly great part will fall out through na- tural diminution.
 The remnant that finally is able to survive all this-since this is undoubtedly the part with the strongest resiStance-must be given treatment accordingly, since these people, representing natural se- lection, are to be regarded as the germ cell of a new Jewish problem in the Government General is pri- marily the responsibility of the Chief of the Security Police and the SD and his work was support ed by the agencies of the Govern ment General. He had only one request, that the Jewish problem in this territory be solved as quick ly as possible.
 Tn conclusion t,-e various kinds of solutions were discussed, and here both Gauleiter Dr. Meyer and also State Secretary Dr. Buehler advocated that certain preparatory tasks in the course of the final solution be performed immediately in the territories concerned; in: this, however, any disturbing of the population must be avoided With the request of the Chief of the Security Police and the SD to those participating in the con- ference to afford him their support Tn the carrying cut of the tasks in connection with the solution, the conference was concluded"
 (coPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say unsantay village INSANITARY condition"
 MISPRONOUNCED Fleur-deis. flur-de U as in FUR, lable.
 OFTEN MISPELLED: Campaign; AIGN. Champagne; ACNE
 Oblgng accommodating kind compasant
 WORD STUDY: a t is yours Let US Todays frugal No the choice of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
FREEDOM?

AS cordon of police stood guard, Victor hraV- chenko former Soviet agent, told 1000 Exchange Cluo delegates
 Spirited into Cincinnati in secrecy
 AS Kravchenko spoke, four uniformed policemen stood guard al speakers table and detectives moved through the audience These precautions were taken to avert any harm coming to the speaker from Rus sian sympathizers"
 These fragments taken from The Cincinnati Enquirers account of the visit of the erstwhile Soviet official and author of the book T Chose Freedom" to Cincinnati. There is an accompanying photograph showing a man, presumably Kravchenko, wearing dark glasses and covering his mouth with his hand It might be anybody.
 From the foregoing it is rather difficult to imagine that Kravchenko has achieved too much of the free dom he sought when he out on his pals in the Kremlin Yet it took courage to do what he did for he must have known what the consequences would be- and that sooner or later the old gang would try to get him for not keeping his mouth shut.
 Kravchenko has freedom, of course-at least the sort of political freedom which we can at present guarantee the United States But has he the great est of all freedoms, which is peace of mind? We rather believe not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

20, 1942, Pearl Harbor had just crippled the American fleet, the Japs were rushing toward India and the Gerrs ms still figured on taking StalingradD.
 Tn the Jewish population figures given for the various foreign coun- tries, however, only those of Jewish faith are included, as the stipula- tions for defining Jews along ra- cial lines still are in part lacking there. The treatment of the prob lem as regards the general attitude and viewpoint will meet with cer- tain difficulties in the various countries, especially in Hungary and Rumania. It is still possible today in Rumania, for example, for the Jew to acquire for money the right documents to give him off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

2 1942 And while history has now shown what happened since, the public does not know the names of the men who planned this mass ex- termination and the detailed way in which they worked it out
 Furthermore, despite the long draWn-out war crimes trials at Nuremberg. these men have not yet cen indicted.
 Minutes of this Berlin conference record in cold type the plan to put Jews in work camps and liter ally work them to death, or as the Nazi record puts it fall out through natural dim.nution.'
 The remnant that finally is able to survive all this" states the con- ference memo, must be given treatment accordingly" since they might become the germ cell Of a new Jewish movement, should they De allowed to go Tree.
 Pertinent parts of the minutes of this conference to decide the fate of European Jewry follow:
 Nazi Machinery for End of Jews Top Secret Conference Record"
 T. The following persons took part in the conference on the final solution of the Jewish problem held on 20 January 1922 in Berlin, am Grossen Wannsee No. 56-58:
 "Gauleiter Dr. Meyer and Reich samtsleiter Dr. Leibrandt, Reich Ministry for the Occupied Eastern Territories; State Secretary Dr. Stuckart, Reich Ministry of the In- terior; State Secretary Naumann, Commissioner for the Four Year Plan; State Secretary Dr. Freisler, Reich Ministry of Justice; State Secretary Dr. Buehler, Office of he Governor General; Under State Secretary Luther, Foreign Office; SS-Oberluehrer Klopfer, Party 2 Chance lery; Ministerialdirek- ter Kritzinger, Reich Chancellery SS-Gruppenfuehrer Hofmann Race and Settlement Main Office.
 I'll. At the beginning of the meeting the Chief of the Security Police and the SD, SS-Obergrup- penfuehrer Heydrich, reported his appointment by the He,chsmars- chall to serve as Commissioner fol the preparation of the final solu- ton of the European Jewish prob lem, and he pointed out then that the officials had been invited tc this conference in order to clear up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
The Polling Bell
CNeW York Times


 For the past few weeks, like a small bell toing a warning, appeal has sounded for the American people to their food consumption and share part of their bounty with the hungry world. Chester Davis member of the Presidents Committee on For eign Aid warns that we choose between vol untary meat rationing legislative controls on wheat to fight hunger in Europe. Secretary of Commerce Hartman says that for skyrocketing prices each other for food The Presidents Mid year Eco- homie Report to Congress, pointing to this years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
MRS. HAZEL HARVESTER
 GOES SOUTH TO LOCATE

Mrs. Hazel Bannister, widow of the late Dr. Ray Bannister who was killed in a plane crash out ,of Seward last winter, took pas sage on the steamer Baranof this morning with her four children. Mrs. Bannister, who has been living in Seward with her children, Linda 6, Ray 4, Bruce 3, and Byron, age 2, plans to make her perman- ent residence in the States.
 No trace of Bannister's plane had been discovered until about a month ago when a wheel and part of a landing gear were found and positively identified as portions of his ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA Sy rrr

proper wedding
 
 A. should still hand, object
 guests  ~ The plates silver glasses bread and butter plates and napkins
 O. When signing hotel register, should he the MT?
 A. No. Just sign, J. L. Porter Cleveland Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
fhe Washington
 NeIry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
LOOK and LEARN h. C. GORDON

What the members?
 What Presidents Presidents? Which universally grains world?
 What o of the the American
 What bird emblematical of
 ANSWERS
 l. A little than 49 John Adams Arthur Theodore Roosevelt Coolidge, Rice and
 From Washington's bald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

apartment, Revna, near completion m Ketchikan The structure built by the Warack Coihp o Seattle, heralded of its kind in Aaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
20 YEARS AGO {yGT {fMr EMPIRE
OCTOBER 20. 1927


 To make their home C. C. Nichols aVeo oi the Yukon Mrs Nichols Lucille Lpscomb was not d here She resided the summer o1 ls@o anu Biological survey
 3unit apartment the Revla was near coineioii III Kechikan WarracK company o Seattle heralded its kind in AlasKa
 Missionary of the Resurreuon Church organized following officers were eeceo Feo Geche E. Berggren Reorong 0ecFe Statistical Secretary Mrs Harry 0Voie house. Treasurer Berg Historian. Mrs J. Chase
 Kirk, daughter MT and Mrs J. E. Kirk of salem Oregon of Capt and Mrs L. Hunter quiet wedding in the Hunter members of the family and few intimate friends of the young couple.
 blue and carried bouquet Of pnk of the Hunter residence was fmy which the bridal couple stood marriage ceremony read by the Rev O. Slman
 couple Agricultural College in 1924 where Mrs years School of Commerce and MT Hunter majored advertising
 several friends o the young around in automobiles appropriately bells and Just Mar signs
 partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

Weather: High, 39; low, 33; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

the fundamental problems. The Reichsmarshall's request to have draft submitted to him on the or ganizational, physical and material requirements with respect to the c:nal solution of the European Jew ish problem necessitated this pre- vious general consultation by all the central offices directly con- cerned, in order that there should be coordination in the policy.
 The primary responsibility for the administrative handling of the final solution of the Jewish prob lem will rest centrally with the Reichsfuehrer-S and the Chief of the German Police tChief of the Security Police and the SD)-re- gardless of geographic boundaries.
 The Chief of the Security Police and the SD thereafter gave a brief review of the battle conducted up tc now against these enemies. The nest important phases are:
 "A-Forcing the Jews out of the various phases of the community Fife of the German people.
 "B-Forcing the Jews out of the ltbensraum of the German people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
FINAL SOLUTION" OF JEWS

Meanwhile, in view of the dan gers of an emigration during the war and in view of the poSsibili- ties in the East, the Reichsfuehrer- SS and the Chief of the German Police had forbidden the emigrat ing of the Jews.
 I'll. The emigration program has now been replaced by the evacua- ton of the Jews to the East as a further solution possibility, in ac- cordance with previous authoriza- ton by the Fuehrer.
 These actions are of course to be regarded only as a temporary sub stitute; nonetheless here already the practical experience has been acquired which in view of the com ing final solution of the Jewish problem is o1 great importance.
 "In the course of this final solu- tiCn of the European Jewish pro- blem approximately eleven million Jews are involved They are distri- buted among the individual coun- tries as follows: (then follows a list of all European countries and their Jewish population, even in- cluding England, Ireland, Switzer- land and Scandinavian countries not occupied by Hitler. The fact that these countries, together with Russia were included in Nazi tabu- lations, would indicate that Hitler planned to take all the countries of Europe and eXterminate all Jews. At the time of this conference, Jan.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
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