davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

lHe SIX week aQJOfrnS
next Tuesday to submit reports to
the Council of Foreign Ministers,
which will attempt to draw up
pacts with Germany and Austria
in Moscow next month.
Today the deputies recommend
ed to their chieftains that the Aus.
TRAN army be restricted to ap-
proximately so, 900, an air force
OF 80 planes but no bombers. and
an armored corps of 30 tanks.
Former generals of German or
Austrian armies would be banned
from the new army.
Millions of words have been ex-
changed here. The net result is
that much of the Austrian treaty
has been written. and problems
connected with the German pac1
have been exploded. That largerly
fulfills the deputies assignment
Some disputed points in the Aus
trian treaty will be referred to
Moscow. Ry strictest interpreta-
ton OF lhstruct1@S to the deputies
that does not constitute failure.
They were ordered oalv to PRO
coed with the preparation of a
treaty"
Three main points of disagree
ment have arisen over Austria:
l.. Yugoslavia's claim to a large
part of the Austrian province Of
Carinthia was supported by Russia
and opposed by the United States,
Britain and France. Western diplo-
mats believed Russia was giving
only token support to Yugoslavia
and would back Gown later.
2. Russia sought more OF Aus
trials German assets" thar
fCont;nuad nm Page Two. Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

ANSo~A ~ -
A large crowd, including friends
and relatives Of the crew, and those
who we're "just curious" watched
the departure of the vessel.
The crew took all lines aboard
the ship moved smoothly to mid
stream, then churning propellers
pushed her ahead, and the week
end cruise was underway.
Al amusing incident featured
the sailing, as a tardy sailor, with
his gear in his arms hurried onto
the dock as the ship stood about
100 feet from shore. This drew
laughter and unnecessary advice
from the crew, lining rail, who
shouted and called to the dis
grunted ''sWabbie". One Individual
encouraged the helpless COB, with
the advice, Come aboard mate,
you can make it in two jumps.
meet us in Southport, "another
yelled, but he just stood there.
and watched his ship glide down
stream, making no effort to meet
EN- in Southport or to attempt
the jump.
Cmdr. John H. Wilson, captain,
told the rev shortly before sailing
time that due to existing weather
conditions, it was doubtful that the
rough sea would permit a venture
to open water. He added that II
weather conditions continued I'M
favorable, the ship would lay over
night in Southport and put cut to
sea Sunday morning. In case the
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
TAYLOR TO HEAD
BOY SCOUT UNIT
Organizations Offices Will
Be Moved To Tide Water
Building

James K. Taylor has been
named field executive for the Will
mington are Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, W. CORTLAND Baker, executive
director, announced yesterday.
At the same time Baker said the
organizations offices. would be
moved to the fourth floor of the
Tide Water building March l.. The
offices have been housed in the
Trust building.
Taylor succeeds, Carroll Tinsley,
who vacated the position Oct. /. He
has lived in Wilmington since 1941.
He attended North Carolina State
college and later worked for the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He
took special training in Scout work
at the National Training School of
Boy Scouts, Mendham, N. j. for
As days.
Taylor, who has been in scout
ing for Is years, is 2 years old,
married and has two children. He
will work with scout le:Uaers and
organizations which spos scout
troops in New Hanover, % Swick
and Pender counties. In ition
he will conduct training CO for
Scout leaders. }
81 am certain it is goi- be
a pleasure working with out
leaders in Wilmington" .lor
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
One World
Government
Is Advanced
A,beville Conference OF Six
Groups Agrees On Policy
Statement
MERGER NEARS
Unified World Government
Organization In U. s.
Nearer Reality
MERGER NEARS
Nv BEN PHLEGAR

,cuFyILLE, Feb. o. R "A
..;t;ed world government organ
'Da4;or in the United States moved
laser to reality tonight as six
groups agreed upon a common
,s.rne and statement Of policy.
Actual merger OF tomorroW's
,.,, session of the World Govern
.ort Conference appeared prob
able.
The new movement will be
known officially as United World
raderalists for World Government
with Limited Powers Adequate to
Prevent War,
The committee which selected
.e name admitted it would un-
admittedly be shortened in com
rNon usage but urged the mem
harYhin to retain the entire 13-
word title whenever possible.
II took five hours to agree upon
tbe two-paragraph statement OF
beliefs and purposes, principally
because the original report. OF the
nolicv committee was not accept
frJo IN World Republic, Inc, one
Of the six groups.
The committee recommended a
statement which said in part: I'VE
will work to strengthen the United
Nations into a world government
World republic, organized at
Northwestern University last year
by a group of student veterans,
advocates the calling of a peoples
convention to draft q world con-
stitution. 1t objected to concen-
trating upon working through the
UN. to the exclusion of its method.
The policy committee COM
promised by amending the state
rent to read: I'VE will work pri-
narily to strengthen the United
Nations into a world government
Insertion of the word "pri-
narily" satisfied World Republic.
The statement of policy as adopt
ed reads:
I'VE believe. that peace is not
merely the absence of war, but
the presence of justice, of law, OF
order-in short of government and
the Institutions of government:
that world peace can be created
and maintained only under world
law. universal and strong enough
to prevent armed conflict between
nations.
Therefore while endorsing the
efforts of the United Nations to
bring a world community favor
able to peace we will work pri-
marily to strengthen the United
Nations into a world government
Of limited powers adequate to pre-
vent war and having direct juris-
dicion over the individual"
Rempfer L. Whitehouse, chair
man Of World Republic, informed
the sessions that his group asked
the right to continue within the
merged organization its drive for
a peoples convention.
Proposed bylaws to be consider
ed before merger is effected.
would not prohibit such activity.
Whitehouse said it would be the
Intention of World Republic to at
tempt to convince the merged
group at a future date that the
peoples convention method is
more desirable than the United
Nations method for achieving
world government.
The six organizations which
would merge are, in order of size
World F~ederalists, U. S. A; Amer
leans United; Student Federalists;
World Republic, Inc; Massachu-
sets Committee for World Fed
Grafton; and the World Citizens OF
Georgia.
Present total paid membership
In the six groups is 18, OPT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Australians Seek
Relief From Heat

SYDNEY, Feb. o. up To-day
was one of the hottest of the sum-
mer in Sydney. The temperature
scared to 1916 degrees and humi-
dity was high. Thousands OF Aus
tralians went to the beaches Tor
relief in the rolling surf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Patterson Resounds
Washington s Adutce

MT VERNON, Va. Feb. 22.-P-secretary Of War
Patterson recalled to the nation today the advice OF George
to keep the. United States so strong that pei
liqerent nations will not lightly hazard giving us proVoca-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Only A Eew Steps Taken
Down r ; ~s:5'55s;RRo ad To Peace

N Feb. 2earrP)-The little peace conference"
of the four-power der thr foreign ministers neared an end
today with only a fev'" WI ort steps taken down the road to
formal peace with Geimpl ny and Austria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Crew Leaves
For Week End Cruise

The @USS PC 776 left the customhouse dock yesterday
tfternoon at 2:15 o'clock for its first weekend cruise of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
WEATHER
FORECAST

Wilmington. Southeastern North
corolina: Clear to rarflv cloudy
Nth little change in temperature
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

Steve Hopkins was engaged in mixing high test gasoline and out Loard motor oil by the gallon and pouring the concoction in medicine bottles in his Hobby Shop on Front Street when the Empire reporter went in out Of the rain and introduced him self
 That stuff he was mixingP It's fuel for the tiny gasoline engines which power model airplanes, similar mixture to that used in outboards. Seems that at least one unpublished flight has already been made ty gas powered model built in Juneau. and other model builders are going to be needing fuel soon.
 The plane that has .,iready been flown, in a test at the Juneau Airport, is a seven foot wingspan ire. flight model. Because the airport is the only place in this vicinity with sufficient room for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Model AirpIane Building Hits Juneau; Hobby Shop
 Hopkins Tells of Plans

free flight, Hopkins exlaincd, probably most local airplane mod els will be of the U-drive type which flies on the end of a con trol wire.
 According to Hopkins, who de- cided that Alaskas climate was no worse than that in Iceland where he was stationed during the war there are at least IS or 20 youngsters and perhaps dozen adults in Juneau already involv- ed or interested in the model air plane building hobby.
 Efforts are underway prelimin- ary to formation of model air plane club in Juneau, sparkad by Hopkins and Jack DeFrees. all enlisted man in the Alaska Com munications system here who has been model builder for many years and has competed in the Ma tional Model Races at Cleveland Ohio.
 Hopkins states that the biggest problem in formation of the cluf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Leaders in
 Big Leagues

Through gamec If yesterday in the big leagues t,,I leaders are as follows:
 American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston, 339; McCcsky. Philadelphia and Wright Chicago, .330
 Runs batted Williams, Bos- ton, lC1; Heinrich, New York, 94 Home Williams, Boston, 30; Gordon, Cleveland 29
 Pitching McCahan, Pailati.l- phia, 1o-4, for a percentage oi TIA; Lemon, Cleveland, 10-4, fol TIA.
 National League
 B9tting-- Walker, Philadelphia 362; Cavarretta, Chicago, 317. Runs batted in-Mize, New York 135: Kiner, Pittsburgh, l23.
 Home runs-Mize, New York, ans Kiner, Pittsburgh, 49 apiece. Pitching-Jansen, New York, 19- 5, for a .792 percentage mark Blackell, Cincinnati, 2l-8, for .729
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Hot Race in
 Am. League
 For End .Spoi
By JOE REICHLER
Press Sportswriter)

NAsSoclated Press SpOrtSWrlter)
 There is do doubt today but Ithau the eest team in the Ma tional League will represent it in the world series.
 Tce Brooklyn Dodgers can clinch the flag today provided they win and the Cards lose. They open ed Up a nine and half game bulge last night by defeating the Pirates Az in Pittsburgh, while the Boston Braves were shellack ing the Cards l0-8 in St. Louis Any combination of two can dc lit now The Brooks have nine games left to play and the Cards 12.
 The race fer second p.ace in the American League continued to wax hot as the Boston Red Sox nov cd into the spot, a half game to the good of Detroit The Rcd Sox split their double header with St. Louis while the Tigers drop ped both ends of theirs to the Athletics in Philadelphia
 After losing the opener to the Browns, 9-4, despite a three-rur hcmer by Ted Williams, his 30th the Red Sox won the second wher highlander Joe Bodson pitch ec one-hit 40 shutout.
 Tigers Knocked Gu, The Athletics knocked the Tig- CTS out of second place when they heat the Bengals GA and 8-6 coming from behind in each gams to win.
 Allie Reynolds boosted hi! chances of hurling the world ser. ies opener for the New Yori Yankees when he pitched his team to so win over thl Chicago White Sox in the Yankef stadium. He famed eight for hi 18th victory He has lost seven
 Allen Gettel hurled a six-hit 7-t shutout for Cleveland over tn, ] Senators in a night game at Wash ] ington to move the Indians with in game of third place Johnny Mize rapped out hi 48th and 10th homers of the sea, son to tie Ralph Kiner of Pitts Eurgh for the major league leat as the New York Giants diviGe, double header with the Cub in Chicago The Giants won tn opener 9-3 and the Cubs took tn second slugfest 12-10.
 Johnny Wander Nicer pitched hi second successive four-hitter fo the Cincinnati Reds as he shu cut the Philadelphia Phils l25 1 in Cincinnati Rookie outfieider Frank Baumholtz and Tommy Tat um each drove in three runs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

is locating suitable building to be used for a workshop and meeting place. Also, the embryonic organization is looking for a civic club to act as sponsor.
 Model airplane building and flying is only one branch of the services which Hopkins hopes to provide local ho5byists, lowever If suitable quarters can be found, it may be possible to build an in- Goor track for midget auto racers, and to lay train track in "O' and "HO" gauges for model rail- road enthusiasts.
 Other branches of mo5el brild- ing incluG miniature powsred speed boats. and model sail boats; and the Hobby Shop will also provide materials for leatAeEcsaft and other ho-byisss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
TIGHT GAMES ARE PLAYED,
 ?. {. LEAGUE
CBy The Assoclased Press)

Ninth inning fireworks pai0 oft for San Francisco and Portland last night in the Pacific Coast League nennant scramble.
 There was also a lest inning commotion as Los Ange.75 beat San Diego. 5-2. to maintain the Angels half game league lead but their victory, at that, was more comfortably won than the others. It was San Disgos 18th straight loss.
 San Francisco catcher Jimmy Matheson walked to give the Seals 2-1 win over Sacramento.
 Sacramento outhit the Seals, md during the game, pitcher Al Lien hauled himself out of rough spots, particularly in the fifth when the solons got n,sn on sec ond and third with no one out. Lien then famed two men and forced Leo Wells to fly out.
 Third Place T-e
 Portland's Beavers boosted them selves into a third place tic with Oakland by 4-3 victory over the Oaks, won in the ninth on Eddie Blasinskis bloody single over first baseman Nick Etten's head, SCOT ing Len Ratio. Ratio was safe in the first place when Etten toss ed his high bomear poorly to pitcher Charley Gassoway, cover ing first.
 Otherwise the teams matched run for run, Icing knotted at II in the fourth, 2-2 in the seventh and 3-3 in the eighth Portland knocked l2 hits to Oaklands IL
 Angel pitcher Cliff Chambers, fortified by three-run burst in the fourth featured by Johnny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
DIZZY DEAN BACK
 TO MOUND; SIGNS
 up WITH BROWNS
0nee-6 -6dudY Finger May Gei Wish 10 Test Arm
 Yet This Season

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l8.-lRl-Jer- ome Hermann Dizzy Dean, col olful and effective St. Louis Card inal pitcher of the gas house gang era and more recently radio sports announcer here, has sign 'sd a contract to finish out the season with the St. Louis Browns, the club announced.
 The big righthander, who recent ly expressed on enc of his base ball broadcasts a wish to test bis arm against the hitters of to- day, proeably will get his wish in at least one of the Brown's s remaining games this season, a club spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Sfars of
 Yesterday

Joe Dobson and Barney McCosky were tke pitching and batting stars of the big leagues yes terday, according to the follow in:
 Pitching, Joe Dotson, Red Sox- Pitching a 40 one-hit victory over the Browns, broken bat loopine fly ball single by N"lly Judnich in the seventh inning robbing him of a no-hitter.
 Batting, Barney McCosky. Ath- letics-Got five hits in eight times at bat, scored two and drove in two runs to lead the As to a double victory over the Tigers. The scores were GA and 8-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
RING DOPE

In one of tke two fights staged last night there was one knock out Here's the dope:
 In Cleveland, Joe Maxim, at 1855 pounds, outpointed John Thomas, lS2, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, in 8 10-round waltz.
 In Oakland, California, Tony Bosnich, weighing in at l94. slip ped the i2thal punch to Al Spauld- ine. l92-pound Denver fighter, in the third frame of their scramble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l8.--tR The mark of success as a pitcher is winning 20 games a season re- member when it used to be 30?) and from all indications there won't be many pitchers holding out for more pay next spring.
 Two major league elbowers- Rrooklyn's Ralph Branca and Cincinnatis Ewell Blackwell mate it to spare with 2l victories each. Three or four others still can attain the coveted 20
 In the minors, the same situation prevails Figures for eleven minor leagues appearing in this weeks Sporting News shows just eight pitchers who have won 20 or more games Top man on this list is Clarenc1 Beers of Houston. with 25 wins in the reg ular season. And, judging by his attitude on world series television sponsors, Happy Chandler wouldn't okay Clarence for the big leagues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS TO
 BE ON DOUBLE SHIFT

Until new housing is obtained tfc first eight grades of the An chorage Public Schools will go on double shift. The first section of graders will be from a m. and be eff for the day at l2:15 D. m. The second shift will be from 12:45 to 5 D. m. School opens on September g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

Ostrowski's two-run, 22nd homer famed IS batters while giving nine hits.
 Hollywood took a double headed from Seattle, 9-2 and 3-2, to climt into a tie with the Rainiers for fifth place. The Stars rapped out IT hits in the first game to lC for Seattle. In the seven-inning aftsrpiece they scored all tneil
 runs in a big sixth inning, again cuthitting Seattle, 6-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
STANDING OF TEAMS Pa acilip CnaSi Ieaoue

CAMAo LAST NIGHT Hollywood 9-3; Seattle 2-2 San Francisco 3; Sacramento Los Angeles 5; San Diego ?. Portland 4; Oakland g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
SHORT SIGH -O

Bobby Bragan, the Dodgers bull pen catcher, was bracing base ball writers and even Secretary Harold Parrott the other day ask ing if he couldn't get an extra pair of world series tickets Who do you want them for?' Parrott finally demanded Me and Rex Barney" came the ans wer. "We can't sec so good from the bull-pen.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York S-10; Chicago, SIP Cincinnati 12 Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh 2. Boston 10: St. Louis S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
SCHOOL AT FAIRBANKS

Students registering on the first day of school at Fairbanks totaled 825. which was 190 increase over the starting date enrolment last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
FIRE AT ANCHORAGE

An abandoned warehouse of the Alaska Railroad was completely destrcyed by fire Tuesday morning Origin was not determined. The loss of building and stored equip ment was placed at between S2,001 and $3,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

Mattresses and r,untain Girls wanted al Pcrcy's Cafe. 66o tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1ESIERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 6-8; Detrcit 4-6 St. Louis 9-0 Boston A New York 5; Chicago 0.
 Cleveland '; Washington 0. Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

Read the Wantads for bargain!
Evening star., 1947-03-20
23 Garfield Student Nurses
To Be CAPPED Tomorrow

Garfield Memorial Hospital will
hold Gaping exercises at 8 pm. to-
morrow for % student nurses who
have completed their preliminary
training period.
Miss Shelby w. Patton, director OF
the school of nursing, will address
the group in the Kellogg Building
on the hospital grounds.
The young women who will re-
ceive their caps, and who are sched-
uled to graduate from the nursing
school in 1949, are:
Bruno, Frankie M. Kost, Marguerite
Budnick, Beatrice Miller, Jean E.
Canaday, Feggy r. Navicki, Adalia M.
Charles, Shirley j. Rogers, Patricia j.
Coup, Phyllis j. Sailor. Mary E.
Dodson, Mary c. Sheaffer. Dorothy ].
Eggleston, Wanda j. Trollinger, Betty M.
Federline Helen L. Wilson. Shirley r.
Feig, Patricia L. Wooding, Lois e.
Greever, Ella z. Yocum. Marion 3.
Hall, Melva N. Wise, Joyce A.
Hunter. Barbara
Evening star., 1947-03-20
House Group Votes
Unanimously 10 Give
Statehood 10 Hawaii
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

| The House Public Lands Commit
tee has approved statehood for
Hawaii.
without dissent, the committee
agreed by voice vote late yester-
day to recommend to the House
the passage of enabling legislation
introduced by Delegate Joseph r.
Harrington, Republican, of Hawaii.
Appropriately numbered House
Resolution 40, the measure would
take in the islands as the 49th State
on adoption and United States ap-
proval of State constitution and
election of members of Congress
and State officers.
Public Land Dispute Sidetracked.
A dispute between the Interior
Department and Hawaii over State
VS.. Federal ownership of the Hawai-
ian. public lands was sidetracked
with the adoption of an amendment
to postpone a decision for five
years.
The amendment, proposed by Rep
resentative Barrett, Republican, OF
wyoming, provides that the Federal
Government should retain title to
the lands for five years, pending a
congressional study of the ownership
issue. It also provides that If Con-
gress fails to act within five years
to make Federal ownership perma-
nent, the lands would become the
property of the State OF Hawaii.
Steps Outlined in Bill.
The bill approved by the commit
tee outlines the steps by which
Hawaii may achieve statehood.
It provides first for the election
of delegates to a constitutional con-
vention to draft State constitution
and to adopt the Constitution OF the
United States.
The State constitution must be
ratified by a majority vote OF the
people of Hawaii and submitted to
Congress or the President for ap-
proval. Another election then must
be held to choose two United States
Senators, two Representatives in
Congress and State officials who will
take Office when the President ad-
mits the State by proclamation.
These steps took two years IN the
case of New Mexico. the last State
admitted to the Union, in 1912.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Woodrow Wilson High School who Is
serving as chairman of the Wash
ington Youth Committee of the
Children's Memorial Forest, also viii
speak.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Dr.. Reissig to Broadcast
For Palestine Memorial

The Rev. DR.. Frederick e. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, will
speak over Station VOL at AIS pm.
tomorrow on the Children's Memo
rial Forest to be planted in Palestine
with funds raised by Christians in
America. The forest is to be in COM
of the Jewish children
slain in Europe during the war.
Douglas Shanklin, is, student at