davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
CONGRESSMAN
Continued from Page One)

tons committee, joined in the
Wallace assault during the day.
he issued a statement terming Wal
lace's actions "regrettable" and
saying that "Mr. Wallace is not
OF conduct" Connally commended
helping his country nor is he help
ing himself by his present course
that 1.-The proper place" for the
former vice president to issue his
criticisms lis here at home"
The senate Was in ecess today
for the baseball opener but the
House met, and with only routine
business on tap, the members had
a field day pitching into Wallace.
Some of the slants:
Rep. Cox (D.-Ga.)-"Mr. Wallace
has been talking as If he is on his
way to Moscow with no intention
of coming back"
Rep. Rivers OBS. C.)-"The
president would do him a favor to
revoke his passport. He hasn't got
any business treating over there
with these foreign governments"
"DisgracefuP'
Rep. Heating (R.-N. Y.)-"Mr.
Wallace has earned for himself the
u%nenviable position Of a Pariah
among patriots of either political
party. His overworked apologists
may attribute his remarks to pique,
Illustration or befuddlement. In any
event they are disgraceful."
But there came a defense of Wal
lace from Rep. Granger Cd. -Utah)
He told the House:
II am sorry this attack has beer
made on former Vice-President
Wallace, because I think he has al
much right to make the statements
he has made in Britain as he
would if he had made them a
home.
He certainly has as much RICH
to advise the British people al
Churchill has to advise tle Ameri
can people.
IT disagree with the propriety
and timing of the Wallace speech
es. I certainly do not want to hav,
the issue of the Greek loan sub
merged by attacking a great, goo.
American. Christian gentleman
such as Henry Wallace"
Wallace himself issued a state
ment in London that IT shall g.
on speaking out for peace, where
ever men will listen 70 me until tn
end of my days"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
PETITION DEADLINE SET
Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April IA The
Civil Aeronautics Board will re-
ceive until May 8 petitions for re-
consideration of its decision In
the Southeastern States case
whereby Piedmont Aviation, Inc,
of Winston Salem was authorized
to start local routes linking vii
mington with Cincinnati, Louisville
Charlotte, Roanoke, Va, and other
cities.
Two successful applicants-State
and Southeast Airlines. Both OF
Charlotte-have declared their in
tention of fighting further, even
to the courts if necessary. If the
CAB refuses to reopen the matter.
The applicants can take the case
to the circuit court Of appeals.
Cities intervening in the case also
are permitted to petition for a re-
hearing.
Eliminating South East and
other applicants as allegedly fall
ing to meet the tests of fitness.
willingness and ability" the CAB
chose Piedmont over State Air
lines for the Louisville Cincinnati
and Wilmington run On the basis
Of apparently greater experience.
Southeast, which has been serv-
ing Wilmington and other North
Carolina cities on an intra-state
FEEDER route for the past year,
was dismissed by the board with
a verdict that the company had
not shown that its proposed service
would meet the needs Of the area.
South East's present service, re-
ported to b. running at a loss, will
halt tomorrow, president w. c.
league has announced. Piedmont
has indicated that its service will
not begin for six months because
of delays in obtaining bigger
planes and other equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
COAL
Continued from Page One)

tOOnLinuc0 ITUH1 age OHcJ
ported 1859 mines, employing
299, 276 men in operation.
Still idle in those districts, the
agency said, are 308 mines, nor
mally employing 46,863 men and
producing 1882 tons a day.
Resumption of full-scale mining
found coal-consuming industries
generally in good shape as the re-
suit of adequate reserves. Major
steel companies prepared to step
up pig iron production, slackened
somewhat by lack of coal.
Weekend orders of UNIV Leader
John L. Lewis directing district
union leaders to return diggers to
pits the union deemed reasonable
safe sent most of West Vir5inla's
loo, 900 miners back to work. A
survey of all fields in the nations
top coal state indicated that only
scattered operations were closed.
Several of these were down by
orders Of Interior Secretary Krug
and will not open until approved
by Federal inspectors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
SALES CLASSES
START MONDAY

Daily classes of the second
training program for local store
personnel are scheduled to get un~
derway next Monday in the Com
munity center at Second and Or
ange St. according to an an
nouncement released yesterday
by Chamber of Commerce offic.
ials.
Sponsored by the Wilmington
Merchants Association, the pro.
gram will be conducted by the
North Carolina Department OF
Public Instruction, headed by T.
Carl Brown. This project is SINH
lar to the one offered here
in January which met with a good
deal of enthusiasm.
The morning schedule as re.
leased yesterday for the two
weeks program is as follows 9:15
to 1~0:15-selling techniques, with
the class being designed to assist
in the development of experienced
sales people, the emphasis being
placed on courtesy tact and abili-
ty to render customer service.
1890 to 11:30-basic selling II, pre-.
sented primarily for those who
attended the selling technique
course in January. This course
covers instruction in selling, stock
keeping and store systems.
The afternoon classes are f o r
executives and supervisory per-
sonr-el, with the schedule as fol-
lows: 200 to 800 = job instruction
training to improve super
visors' efficiency in training per
sonnet for new jobs. $3.50 to 4:30
human relations, with the clas-
ses o p n to managers, assistant
managers and those who attended
job instruction training classes in
January.
Chamber of Commerce official
said yesterday that registration
t1an,ss will be available today at
the Woodrow Wilson hut for those
wishing to participate in the pro-
gram. The banks, it was pointed
out, should be returned by Friday
of this week.
The classes viii be limited to
25 for each sales personnel class
and Is for each executive or su-
pervisors cass. 1t was said that
if requests for participation in the
project warranted it, further clas-
ses might be arranged.
ALI store personnel in Whining
ton have been invited to partici-
pate in the program Glasses will
be in charge Of W. G.. Slattery as
instructor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
PLANE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Burma hump between India and
China, as oxygen supplies were re-
plenished during the Shanghai
steto.
The bombsheQ crossed the Japan
coast over Itazuke Air base on
Kyushu and was clicked at $50
miles per hour.
Army briefing officers prepared
to alternate routes to Anchorage
on the basis of War department
directives specifying distances by
which American aircraft must
avoid Russian territory such as
the Kuriles and Kamchatka.
TWO ROUTES
One Route was mapped North
to the 38th parallel at a distance
of more than 80 miles from KAN
chatka. The other would skirt the
Kuriles where a 12-mile limit is
permissible.
The ship earlier landed at Shang.
hai's Kiangwan airfield at 1853
a. m. Chinese Daylight Time Q1:59
a. m, Monday, Eastern Standard
Time).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
ACCEPT
COMPROMISE PA,
Proposa sal Advanced ,
Governor May End M,,'''
Milk Strike '''
BOSTON, April I'm

6Oo1ON, April 14-(P-A..
sands of Eastern Msss.as ta
homes went without nil 'aussca
first day of a strike by nv On d.
ers for a five-day week [''ee d.
ecutiye board of their Ar ne a
tonight accepted unspimo- locq
compromise proposed b-,
ernor Robert F. Bradford Co.,
The plan, its detail Eeut
was to be submitted to Assese
membership for ratiticatio'na e ~
am. tomorrow. The drivers a i |
asked a five day week wiz s'a
change from their nrs. win i,
days pay. ea' u
Representatives of 4bs :,
companies involved mus+ NIL
now on the governors or paI
An estimated so, 900 cus sosa
who account for approximatslLn ei !
percent of the milk conS's s!y !
communities from Worcestss'a y
Cape Cod, were affected, I
Deliveries to hospitals and
situations were as usual, anu anu u u
Union arranged an emergeno, "
livery service to h~ousehnass q
with infants Or copvals.as
adults who could show phvsioi.s,
certificate of need.
Neighborhood stores so,d
milk supplies early and . s.' y
stream of men, women and , ~,
dren appeared at dairy pJ,nt WI
make cash purchases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
GRADUATION DATE

Three hundred and twenty
five seniors of New Hanover
High school will graduate at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday, May 20,
at the American Legion Sta
dunn, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. George LeGrand,
senior advisor and supervisor
of the graduation exercises.
The students will be in charge
of the program and T. 7.
Hamilton, Jr., principal of New
Hanover High School, will pre-
sent the seniors with their d.
plomas. The full schedule Of
events and participants in the
program will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
R.F.C.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
asking for a delay. He said:
ut would seem to me to be the
course of wisdom and an indica-
ton of the usual respect accord
ed a committee Of the United
States Senate by an agency OF
the government, for the Recon
struction Finance corporation to
take such steps as are proper to
defer carrying out the arrange
ment provided for in the plan,
until this committee has arrived
at a conclusion with respect TO
the validity of the RIGS particl-
patton therin."
Tobey said the committees hear
ings have raised a question las to
the validity" of the B & o refl-
nancing plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
IA ENLIST in
REGULAR ARMY

1t. Charles j. Markus, COM
manding officer of the local US.
Army Recruiting Station, an
nounces the acceptance of IA ap-
plicants for enlistment in the reg
ular army during the week ending
April II. OF these IA, five were
veterans of the army.
Veterans we're:
Raymond E. Ellers, 312 S. 9Th
ST., who enlisted for three years
for assignment with the army
ground forces. in the grade of
technician fifth grade; Albert B.
Craig, 5 G Nesbitt Cts. who en-
listed for three years for assign
ment with the Army Ground
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

of all CLIO instrumentalities' to
help the telephoe workers and to
mobilize labor and public. sup
port on their behalf" He added
that Go unions have voted to
respect the strikers picket
lines"
Meanwhile, Carlton W. Wenham,
NFTW strike director, said the
ranks of strikers have swollen tc
$40, 900 despite asserted company
efforts to launch a back-to-work
movement. Less than 100 workers
On strike returned to their jobs
over the weekend, he said.
1.-THE back-to-work movement
started by the companies is a
phony," Werkau said in a state
1T is part Of the Bell system
strike-breaking strategy used in
other strikes in the industry"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
NEGROES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Friday, in order to give himself
more time in which to study the
case. The %reprieve was until April
10 and automatically sets their
new death date for May 9.
Judge Bone stated that the al
legged newly-discovered evidence
tended only to contradict, impeach
and discredit the testimony OF
Mrs. Dorothy Lou Frye, who al
legely was assaulted by the four
men.
While this evidence would be
pertinent in determining whether
the sentence is too severe and to
whether it should be COMMITTED by
the governor, it would not serve
to establish the innocence Of the
defendants, Judge Bone added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
RECORD

The record catch of a striped
Marlin swordfisb is 1040 pounds.
The catch was made off the Cali
tornia coast by Zane Grey, the
novelist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
IVORY SOURCES

Ivory does not come solely from
elephant tusks. A good quality
also is produced by the hippopota-
mus, the narwhal whale, and the
Walrus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

Railroads deliver an average of
1000 cars of foodstuffs and fuel
to New York City and it's suburbs
on an average day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
SOUTHEAST
CONTINUED from Page One)

inclined to comment on the CAB
action, it would be considered a
favor if they would so state tier
views to the CAB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
BULLARD
Continued from Page on.,

tContlnued from Page On.l
body of the city the last @, N,
week or sometime next wool w :.
fill the existing police force y,
cancies, 1t was indicated follovi,,
the session.
The civil service law reoui,.,
that three men be recommends,
for each open position and IN
man selected to fill the var,nc'
must be chosen rom anong n,
three recommended by tn E civil
service board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

There are peaks in the Grand
Canyon that are higher than most
mountains east Of the Rockies. YET
they are lower than the canyon
rim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
The Weather

Weather bureau report of Temperature
and rainfall for the 24-hour ending 8
p. m. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

The annual consumption Of oil
in the United States is more tb,,
500 gallons per capita.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Owner Fears to Recover
His Stolen link Car
Nv the Asseciuted Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Gene
Brumley bought q new automobile
last spring.
He lent 1t to a relative and the
car was wrecked in an accident.
He had the car repaired and four
days later his garage burned.
He had the car repaired again and
somebody stole It. er -,>
Then he received word 1t had been
recovered in another county and was
being held for him.
But he's not going after it until
the ice gets off the highways.
Not that car.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
\XZE,;:fifS !; 3; E
-

DRAMA.
Iartu1e." Moliere,s comedy. presented
sets avenus NV $50 o'elocf ae"Iafdni niSftiy
through Fs0ruf1g I1seaEoss. Ssi
oonn.s sssa'g ssa Siln Ysssssoanst4n sso s%
Onion Mission. e1s street NV, 7:3o
Arts Club Of Washington, 20l7 street
and ee5 Pm sandsss: pioorisl xeffssSs ehosos
sraphss throysh February,
ot American PAINTINGS for the home,
niHsn fish and WiIaiif. Service. under main
le5ny iS Som%erse Depsrtms1t Building
ns. q and S teaS Ash aiolaI foI nanlte % aP
Def,3k BAR Museum. Memorial Continental
Hau. Seventeenth and 3 streets NV. oDen
AZ a to esnRbson R Il nsrh 6a 1ns and d
Pan xnsris.n Union: ssysnteenth street
4se day pansinss SSs1 SS Eduardo
Kingman Of Ecuador, through February.
Library Of Consress, open 8 am. to 10
fridays: original Larocf Abbey COPY Of the
Magma Carta. on loan, from the British
and related materials from the Dayton &.
lnal draft q Lincoln's qettysburs address dress
consress In historical prints and drawings,
qoss tSroush febpaary 01H @anusdript q Ineoins
three-page "a@utooiosraphyr @ ior an lnden, lreIsr5
tect Benjamin T. Latrebe, through March
through February: examples Of tn. use Of
yps II hs m ssuES amess 0 D ae
father q Presiden: Tyler, tneigdins let
Twentieth street NV. open 1 to pm
ssy :T'sSn sd sssa. IF 81 Po
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street and
UR to pm. Weetdays IsHs and ID to p5 fo PM sun
days: American painting through March
81; American portraits from collection OF
traits OF famous historical personases.
.4d sSh ssss XVI 9ssa a.s sF:sy
eSer clendon SGt: Memorial Collection Of photo
graphs OF celebrated negroes py Carl van
Vechten, through March /.
National Archives. Constitution avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV;
open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
1880 to 5 pm. Sundays; President Tru,
mans proclamation ending hostilities and
other World War II documents through
Smithsonian InstitntIon, Jefferson Priye M
open 9 am. to pm daily and Sundays;
Adolph Dehn. lithographs in the Division
of Graphic Arts, through March 2; pic
torial photographs by Frank Meister in
Arts and Industries Building, through Feb
ruary.
SQUARE DANCING.
American Youth Hostel, Twelfth and
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Square dancing, USO Club, 1911
street NV, $40 tonight.
Bowling tournament, Penthouse USO
Club, Seventeenth and K streets NV, 7:30
tonight.
FOR OFFICERS.
Informal Dancing, Offcers Service Club,
1874 Twenty-frst Street NV. tonisht.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

reoy cont
od up It's styled the graceful and utterly charming 18th
tu9 style GRATED Of sturdy hard wood and finished with
exquisite mahogany The suite consists OF three
dower dresser with fomed plate glass hanging mirror dro~er
vanity chest and eightpe poneled bed In twin
double All drawers guided with full dupo eonstue-
and dove -toed Antqued metal dower pulls
Furniture
ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07

The spokesman of Jewish anti
Zionists is the President of the
American Council for Judaism. A
Jewish Commonwealth in Palestine
has had the approval of every
President since Woodrow Wilson,
and of the Congress since the
Mandate was ratified in 1924. The
views of the American Council for
Judaism are opposed to the views
of Presidents and Congress. Is not
the Council disloyal and divisive
movement
There is no foundation to the
basic fantasy of the Council that
the status of the Jew must be the
same in every country. In PaleS-
tine he is a member of a Jewish
political entity. In the Soviet
Union Jews have a minority pol
itical status with full local autOn-
Omy with respect to language,
schools and press. Yiddish is one
of several official languages. But
in Western Europe and in the
United States, Jews are united
only by historic ties, by common
ancestry, common traditions and
common organizations for local
charities, for overseas relief and
for home defense against anti
Semitism. Religion is the chief
common bond. But the Jew who
abandOns the Jewish religion is
nevertheless excluded from certain
resorts, clubs, private schools and
universities.
Again, in physics H2O may be
ice, water or steam solid, LIQUID
or gas-depending upon the tenn
perature and pressure. It would
be a basic error to assume that
H2O must always be steam. The
Council makes similar basic err
ror in assuming that the Jews
must everywhere have the same
form of social group, regardless
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07

spellings of Jewish considerations
which cause Confusion" he claims.
Of course it's like the old cliche
which expressed the truism that
when we come across two Jews
we find three opinions. In rela-
ton to the above question, there
is very simple answer. Surpris-
ingly enough, the written form
with the eth" ending is more ac-
curate than the spoken word,
mentioned by the reader. While
it is true that most Yiddishists
will say "Shavuos" for "Shavuoth,"
for example, in Palestine where
the original Sephardic pronuncia-
ton of the Hebrew language is
predominant the word will be act
ually pronounced "Shavuoth' with
9TH" ending. It is our "Ashken-
azic" (Germanic) type of pro-
nunciation of Hebrew that has
turned the eth" ending into an "s''
because there is hardly a eth
ending in the German language.
With Jewish attention turning
more and more toward the Holy
Land, there is no question that
the original "Sephardic" pronun-
ciation which has always been
prevalent in the Holy Land will
survive the Germanic pronuncia-
ton we grew up with in Cheder.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07

of the social pressure.
The Council calls itself Amer
lean. Samuel johnson aptly said
"the pretense of patriotism is the
last refuge of scOundrels." The
Council is not American. The anti
Zionist program, which it espOuses,
was imported from Germany. 1t
is identical with that of DIR. Max
Neumann and Observation-Disclosures
Juden," Mathews. 1t is not a
Council, but a confusion. The no
tiOns upon which it is based have
no foundation in the Bible, in
Jewish history or in the science
of sociology. 1t is not "fOr Juda-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why are words
like "Beth Din" (Which mean a
Jewish COurt) or "ShOvuOth"
(PenticOst) spelled with a 9Th"
ending? 1 always thought that
in the Jewish language there is no
pronunciation of the eth" like in
the word "Beth". 1 hear people
say "Shavuous" or "Bays YisrOep
but it is spelled with the 9Th"
ending. Submitted by Mrs. L. H.
Hirshberg, Cambridge, Mass.)
ANSWER: An editor of an
Anglo-Jewish paper recently COM
planned of the many different
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07
The American Council for Judaism Denounced

ISM, as it has neither supported
nor fOstered any aspect of the
Jewish religion. VOltaire said that
"the holy Roman empire was
neither holy, nor Roman, nor an
empire" OF the American Council
for Judaism he would have said
''it is neither American, nor a
Council, nor for Judaism" Indeed
it is Nazified confusion against
Judaism.
CONTINUED Next Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07
BY ELISHA M. FRIEDMAN

Elisha NJ Friedman, noted consulting economist Is TIC
author of Survival Extinction" He has frequently appear"
ed as an Committees the House ana Senate OH
legislation concerning railroads. utilities LABOR etc. "
has university teacher and he prominently
ed with Zionist endeavors His excellent article '" W
Spectator
The United Nations Committee 1or ne
State Palestine should en0 Cne
argument and the liquidation OF the
for Judaism ntegraing Within Some OF It's
portan with the Council mcudng Judge
Frank and Wosy Of the 80 rabb who orig
Joined quit already They had enough OF
its fov How long the the Council
continued despite all logic and fact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11

those other agencies and insti-
uInns whose task il is 10 p,o-
p gate rs preCcpt and example
the doctrine ~ the brotherhood
80 nan Wherever and whenever
II Is convenient as It often IS.
TO base civic or community
movcments on geographical sub.
divisions itNis inevitable that
we must havt NEGRO divisions
ind wllio divisions NowhCe
arc racial anin>oSIues greater
nowhere are ra@al tensions
higher. than in aleYhite areas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11

and sll-Negro areas lvlrp
by side There. whites
eternal guard to keep tnc X,
gro fellow Americans on, N
IL Is precisely there that \
together natural reasons expsr
sion OF the Negro con 7an,t
is most apt 10 occur W. sr
made ourselves strangers b e5i
othcr and. because W.
strangers. VIC distrust al 4
er we fear each other. we cge
hate each other.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

every citizen should and can
have a part.
Everything has been set to
complete the project, so that
the monument may be unveil-
ed on Memorial Day next year.
And Memorial Park - setting
for the monument - will pro-
vide a perpetual site for future
rites honoring our hero dead.
This monument and park will
also substitute for the present
Zion-Benton Honor Roll.
GAS was announced last
week, the present Honor Roll
will be yelled with an appro-
pirate ceremony to be held in
front of the board, just south
of the Zion City Hall, on Sum
day, November 9th at 2:3O P.
M. The board has we'll served
it's purpose and we, as Veter-
ans, are grateful to those
whose help made possible it's
erection and maintenance. But
it's usefulness is now over, and
the time for it's replacement by
a more suitable marker has
come. We hope that everyone
who can will plan to be at the
yelling service on the Sunday
preceding Armistice Day,
next month. And, then, in the
very near future, give gener-
ously of your help and money
for the perpetual remem-
brance as exemplified by the
Memorial Monument to be un-
yelled on May 30th, next
spring. At which time and
place we shall also expect your
attedance."