davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 - up -
Cotton futures weakened in late
dealings today under the pres
sure of profit taking and hedg-
ing. Final prices were at or near
the lows for the day to show a
range of 40 cents a bale higher
to Is cents lower.
An early rush of buying was
stimulated by trade reports that
C. C. C. had purchased 100000
to 115, 1000 bales of cotton for ia
pan. This would be considerably
larger than it's inquiry last week
for IS, 900 bales.
After gaining $1,35 a bale,
pressure of Southern and COM
mission house selling developed
and increased toward the close.
1t was estimated that covering
in futures against the sales of
cotton to the government
amounted to about $4,000 bales
for the day. Increased hedging
reflected the rise in spot cotton
sales to a new peak for the sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Legumes. such as beans and
peas, restore nitrogen to the
soil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press Oct. Is:
20 Is Is 60
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and tick.
ct service on National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
lines. see or cali us. We help
plan vacations anywhere. every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen.
cy. 1913 Princess street. Phone
2-1037: night phone 2-l449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
WHAT STOCKS DID

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE,\ Oct. "16-(P-
Spot cotton 32.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Bermuda became British
settlement in 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
s2--Travel Opportunities

CALL THE Carolina Motor club
for complete worldwide travel
and reservation service. Tele-
phone number 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

SEEDS SPRAYS, spray materials,
dusts, busters. for farm garden.
iaun. Cross Seed Co. Dial 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

FOR fa.l grains
Genuine Abruzzi rye full grain
oa+s barley. wheat, vetch, winter
meas rye, grass crimson clover
ctr II. W. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
49, Employment Wanted

WPFRIENCED COLORED chef
wants job. Good references.
Phone 2-7003.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

DFPENDABLE LADY desires
position as nurse Or companion
TO elderly lady. Phone 2OO5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
l6Q-Moving & Storage

EYDRICK'S TRANSFER Depend
able service. Reasonable rates.
Furniture carefully handled. Dial
2-OO56 or 2-2322
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-14
WEST COAST WORKERS
 ARE RESTORED S1o4,oO0

More than Sl04,000 was secured in restitution payments for more than 1400 employees in seven vest ern states and the Territories Of Alaska and Hawaii in the month of October under the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions of the U. s. Department of Labor. an- nounces Regional Director John R. Dille of San Francisco.
 The largest single statewide res titution was accomplished in Cali fornia, where 50l employees were reimbursed in the amount of s38,- t93.42. S52,000 of the total figure came from employers operating in several states, both in and out of the region under T1illa's direction The state of Washington paid res tituticn of S3,3282O to 1o3 em- ployees, and Arizona s3,l91 30 10 g employees. Oregon's total of $1,331 .95 was paid to 15 employees. Sixty nine Utah employees received resti- tuition payments of $1,750 and 10 employees in Alaska received total of S1,54356.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-14
GRAND lGl00 OF
 PIONEERS 10 BE
 HELD HERE IN FEB

An attendance of some 4G or 50 Pioneers is expected at the Grand Igloo meet to be held here Febru- ary g and 23 Many members present for the Legislature are slat ed to attend the meet, which i held cnce every two years. AT Igloos and Pioneer Auxiliaries throughout the Territory are ex- pectsd to be represented. Grand President Antonio Polet will some from Nome for the occasion.
 Joint installation of Igloo and Auxiliary officers for l947 will take place at the January 31st meeting of Alaska Pioneers. Many new members will also te initiated at this time. All persons who were in the Territory before January l, 1916, are eligible for membership. Wives of regular Pioneers may join the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-14
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
 PUBLICATION
No. 5590-A

No 5590-A Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 ALMER J. WOLFF, Plaintiff, vs. MARY BENNETT WOLFF, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States of America.
 To the above-named defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30l days after last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 10th day of February, 1947, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally and answer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. l The said plaintiff demands the following relief:
 A dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the plaintiff.
 And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, plaintiff will take 1 judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his com- plaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 18th day of January 1947.
 JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk.
 By P. D. E. McIVER, (SeaD Deputy. First publication, Jan. IA, 1947. Last publication, Feb. 4, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-14
NOTICE

I wish to announce to the elec- te.a t,la. am not a candidate in tlae special election to replace the vacancy caused by the death of the Ion Frank D. Price. If I had been in town at the time of his death would have filed, hut to do so now would cnly split the votes. However, I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have supported me in the past election.
 J. r. (JOE) KRAUSE.
 adv.-475-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-14
T0MNSEFD cLSTB MEETS
 TCMIG. T;;FREE DAMCrsG

The weekly meeting of the Town rend Club will be held tonight at o'clock in the CIO Hall Follow ing the meeting, and starting a 9:30 o'clock, there will be dancino and the public is invited to this rart of the evenings entertain ment. There will be old-fashione 2 dances predominating
Evening star., 1947-04-24

decade Of tremendous labor strife, "
the former member OF the War
Labor Board asserted.
Could Become '4S Issue.
A veto upheld by the Senate would
mean the labor problem becomes an
issue in the 1948 campaign. For
this, he declared, "I would be sorry =
A probable veto of the whole labor
program could be avoided. Senator
Morse said. If Congress had taken
up separate bills on various labor
management problems. The Presi-
dent would sign some of the meas
ures, he said
The speaker observed that the
House bill has everything in it, in
Guiding the kitchen sink" He added
that the House has done a good
job if its purpose is to force labor
to dig in and fight for years. =
Senator Morse deplored a trend
"of too recent origin" of the public
attempting to get votes from Con-
gress through the political threat
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Man on TriuI Cleared
On Prosecution Motion

HOUSEKEEPING and larceny charges
against Cybert r. Campbell, 26,
colored, 3100 block of Eleventh street
NV, were dismissed yesterday in
Justice Alexander Holtzoff's division
of District Court on Government
motion after trial had started before
jury.
Campbell had been accused of
entering colored Woman,s room
and taking a small sum of money.
After trial started, it was decided
by the prosecution that a purperted
Identification of Campbell by the
woman was not sufficiently definite.
Sixty per cent of Czechoslovakia'
workers are now employed in ma
tionalized industries.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Decline Of Liberalism
Could Bring Collapse,
Henderson Declares

America faces economic and dip
lomatic collapse, war and perhaps
even a breakdown of constitutional
guarantees because of liberalism's
recent decline, a newly organized
Washington Chapter of Americans
for Democratic Action was told last
night.
Leon Henderson, former OPA head,
made these predictions at an organ
ization meeting of the chapter at
the YWCA. Presenting the group
with its charter, he called for
increased political activity among
liberals to combat widening
philosophical communism.
MIR. Henderson, chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the national
organization, said the new thinking
was based on the idea that the
democratic processes ARE not work
ing well enough in peacetime."
SigaI Heads Chapter.
Asserting that only the lack of
assurance of strong support from
groups such as Americans for Demo-
cratic Action stands between the
President and a strong stand on
human rights" Mr.. Henderson said
"Iiberalism's day of sending letters
TO Congress is gone"
"We must emphasize by some
thing more than pious statement
that a kind OF United Nations Is
needed with the power and force
to deal with our national PROB
lems," he declared.
Election of Benjamin C. Sigal, To-
cal attorney, as president OF the
Washington chapter was announced
other officers elected were Gardner
jackson and Merle Whitford, vice
presidents; Ernesto GalarZa, secre-
tary, and David LASER, treasurer.
Loan Approved.
Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr., author
and member of the National Board
of Directors, outlined the organlza-
tion's stand on foreign policy. He
said the Greco-Turkish loan is ap-
proved because it represents an 'ac-
tive search for peace"
"The challenge and opportunity
In Greece outweigh the risks in
volved," Mr.. Schlesinger asserted,
adding that aid to such nations
does not mean an Theological cru
sade against Russia
He added, however, that any pol
Icy Of appeasement toward Russia,
such as advocated by Henry Wal
lace, would lead to a collapse of
Russian opposition to the Commu-
mist Party, "just as the German op-
position to Hitler died with the
Munich pact"
Evening star., 1947-04-24

approach. He said he had q grow
ing suspicion that some members
OF Congress stack their pro and con
letters and kilograms In two piles,
then measure which is the higher
and vote accordingly.
Hits Slash Of Funds.
He also was highly critical of
Congress voting to cut appropria-
tions of certain agencies, particularly
the Labor Department and its
bureaus.
The American people should de-
mand that either present agencies
be properly financed or legislation
bringing them into being be re-
pealed outright, he asserted.
In reply to question from the
audience, he said the labor measure
proposed by himself and Senator
Ives, Republican, of New York would
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Morse Predicts Senate
viii Sustain Veto Of
Present Labor Bill

Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon, believes President Truman
will veto labor legislation as now
taking form in Congress.
He so predicted last night at the
Howard University Forum series
held in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Further, Senator Morse be-
lieves there will be sufficient votes in
the Senate to sustain the veto
But. should the legislation as
passed by the House become law,
then the United States is in for a
Evening star., 1947-04-24
$4,000 CounseIman Fine
In Ceiling Case Upheld

The United States Emergency
Court of Appeals yesterday upheld
the validity Of a price regulation
under which Ralph p. Counselman,
45, former slaughterhouse operator,
was sentenced in District Court in
March. 1916, to pay a $4,000 fine for
selling veal at above ceiling prices.
Mr.. Counselman. who formerly
operated a slaughterhouse in the
400 block of Eleventh street S.W..
pleaded guilty and was fined by JUS
Evening star., 1947-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTlPATED MAN
FINDS REAL HELP!
SAYS Famous Cereal Makes Him
Feel Lots Better

Want relief from harsh laxatives!
Then read this sincere, unsolicited
letter:
up through most of my life, It was neces-
sary for me to take laxatives. Nothing
seemed 70 help me stay regular; When read
about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, I decided
10 siveit try. I had the most satisfactory
results. fed 30 much better that am recon-
mending ALL-BRAN to everyone know"
Ar. Vincent 81. Sell, all N. 10th St., Kansas
City. Kansas-
You, too, may expect lasting re-
suits if your constipation is due to
lack Of bulk in the diet. Simply eat
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day-and drink plenty Of water. Try
1t! II after 10 days you are not cont
pletsly satisfied with the results,
send the empty carton to the Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.
and get double your money bacH
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative but
Q wholesome food made from the
vital outer layers of wheat. For best
results eat as q cereal or in mullins.
Ask your grocer for KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN.'
Evening star., 1947-04-24

tice David a. Pine 500 on each
account Of q 43-count indictment.
While admitting violating the CELL
ing price established by the regu-
lation. Mr.. Counselman contested
the validity of the regulation itself
IN the Emergency Court Of Appeals.
The violations amounted to total
overcharges Of nearly $2,500 in the
sale of approximately $1,000 pounds
OF veal from late in December, 1912,
TO February /, 1943. it was charged.
Counsel for Mr.. Counselman said
that an appeal to the Supreme Court
is being considered. His attorneys
are Michael r. Keogh, j. Robert
Carey and Richard H. Love. 81
Finland's chewing gum black
Evening star., 1947-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Underarm
Decd dorant
Is Not Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on a cleansing douche to
avoid the risk of offending. Those
tell-tale odors, that you cannot al
ways detect yourself, can be SO
easily avoided. Use the simple Keys
Powder hygienic method-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts of warm
water. Safe and easy to use. Folds
OF tender tissues are cleansed and
rtnsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes: Csc and $l25 at drug stores
everywhere.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure
7. r-.-.- -,
Evening star., 1947-04-24

Finland's chewing gum black
market is fiouriShing.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Congress members, knee deep in
billion dollar plans to help West
ern Europeans, gave heed today to
a plea that they provide 100000
to keep Navajo Indian tribesmen
from starving to death in America.
Chairman Welch of the House
Public Lands Committee called a
hearing tomorrow on the Navajo
aid bill outlined by President Tru-
man and Secretary of the Interior
Krug. Mr.. WEIGH said he expected
to bring the measure before Con-
gress during the special session.
Mr.. Krug told Congress last night
that the plight of the $1,000 Nava-
jos is such that they must have
emergency aid to avoid starvation
on their reservation this winter"
The reservation, which is about
the size of West Virginia, lies in
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
FFW Auxiliary to Play Cords

The ladies' auxiliary of the Phil
lips Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will give a card party in
the Branchville f1rehouse at $50
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
that it will take an appropriation Of
relief funds to get them through
the winter.
Veterans Job Bill introduced

Legislation to permit four years
Of on-the-job training for veterans
in all types of employment has been
introduced by Representative Skies,
Democrat, Of Florida.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
|$2, 900, OAskedof Congress
To Help Nuvuios This Winter

Secretary Krug said its resources at
the present level of development and
use will support not more than 35,-
600 persons at minimum level OF
living"
Mr.. Krug's report went to the
House Indian Affairs Committee
along with an accompanying state
ment by President Truman. The
President said the Government has
been able to give the Indians Sub
stantial amounts" of war surplus
food, clothing and equipment, but
Evening star., 1947-11-13

SUSPECTS IN HOLDUP- KIDNAPPING CASE AND SHOOTING
Perry 81 0eft, and Charles Taylor 81 center) are
kidnapping robbng and beating Mr. and Mrs How
Jones Monday night Harold Scott 20 rght is charged
with participating with Perry in the holdup of Baltimore
night in which the shot in the leg
They leaving police headquarters for Municipal Court
today Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1947-11-13

vented from doing so by Russia. He
mentioned Poland. Romania and
Hungary specifically. He said they
are friendly to us but have been
forced into the iron wise against
their will"
The question of exports to Russia
also was raised in the House COM
mittee Representative jackson,
Republican, of California asked
what commodities this country now
exports to Russia. Mr.. Hartman
said he would furnish list.
Jonkman Offers Plan.
Representative Jonkman, Republic
an, of Michigan suggested that un-
expended money from a $685., ,000. 900
foreign relief fund voted by Congress
last May might be enough to tide
European countries over the winter.
He said only $128,000 900 of the
established fund had been used to
buy goods shipped through Octo-
Der 81.
He said only one third of the
money was used in five months and
added that 'if they don't ship with
any greater rapidity, they will have
enough from the 1882 100000 to
supply them until March 81
Mr.. Hartman. replied that it is
his understanding those funds will
run out very shortly"
The Government has asked for an
emergency appropriation of $597,-
O00, 900 to help France, Italy and
Austria until March 81.
Mr.. Hartman said the matter is
not within my jurisdiction" but
that he will get the answers from
the State Department. He said it
is his understanding that the $332,-
900, 900 already has been committed.
Tighter Bill May Be Sought.
As the Senate and House COM
mittees pushed forward through
their hearings there were indica-
ticns that some legislators will at
tempt to tighten up the admins
tration's bill. This was disclosed at
yesterdays House hearings.
Representative Fulton, Republic
can of Pennsylvania, questioned
Undersecretary of State Lovett at
length yesterday on specific para
graphs of the administration draft
Of the aid bill He objected to one
paragraph which authorized help in
the form of food, fuel and "other
commodities" needed by France,
Italy and Austria.
Mr.. Fulton wanted more specific
language than "other commodities.
Representative vorys, Republican,
of Ohio broke in at this point to
say that Il think I can assure
the Secretary that those words won't
be in this bill when 1t becomes
law"
Chairman Eaton of the House
committee has been hoping to offer
the stop-gap aid bill as soon as
Congress meets next Monday so
that it could reach the House floor
for debate on Wednesday.
Vorys Is Doubtful.
Mr.. Vorys, however, said he
doubted that such a schedule could
be met.
II can't imagine the wheels turn
ing that fast" he said.
Secretary of State Marshall, who
was questioned at length by House
members on details of the proposed
Evening star., 1947-11-13

late Pierre Bonnare, the painter, was
another intimate.
The Swedish Academy said the
award was given Mr.. Glide "for his
extensive and artistically important
authorship, in which he has exposed
the problems and conditions of hu-
mankind with fearless love of truth
and psychological perception"
Foundation Tax Free.
The Swedish Parliament, by spe-
cial legislation this year, freed the
Nobel Foundation from taxes, thus
increasing each individual award
from 1924 crowns (s33,756 last
year to 146,115 crowns ($40,5sD in
1947.
Nobel prizes-five of them-are
awarded annually from fund es-
tablished by the will of Alfred Bern
hard Nobel, the Swedish chemist
and engineer who invented dyna-
mite. He died in 1896.
The prizes for physics and chem
istry, under the will, are awarded
by the Swedish Academy of Science;
the one for literature by the Acad-
emy (of Literature) In Stockholm;
the one for medicine or physiology
by the Caroline Medical Institute
in Stockholm, and the one for the
person or organization having done
the most for the cause of world
peace by a f1ve-member committee
selected by the Norwegian Parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Workers in Flour Mills
Strike in Wooe Demand

PARIS, Nov. 13 (P).-Flour mill
workers in France went out on strike
today when the, government failed to
meet their demand for 20 per cent
increase in salaries.
Several thousand are employed in
the huge mills at Bobigny, Corbell
and near Paris. The minimum wage
is about 10000 francs per month
$3.50.
The strikers are asking for bonuses
for extra production as well as salary
incre ases and better working cond1-
tions.
Representatives of the union,
meeting yesterday with the Ministry
of Social Affairs, demanded formal
negotiations and gave the strike or
der when turned down.
The French bread ration of 200
grams (about ounces per day Is
already lower than 1t was during the
German occupation and the strike
threatens to leave the bakery shops
bare.
Meanwhile, Parliament returned
from it's summer vacation to grapple
with the nations difficult economic
situation and help the government
put its financial house in order in
preparation for the Marshall aid
plan.
The government is planning to
submit measures for sweeping ad-
ministrative and budgetary reforms
as we'll as proposals for complete
REORGANIZATION of the army.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

aid to China, anplifisd his testi-
mony In q press conference.
The Secretary said the money was
intended to combat China's serious
imitation and that he is still hopeful
that Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
will broaden the political base Of
his nationalist government by TAX
ing in representatives Of other par
ties.
The Secretary was pressed by Rep
resentative Judd, Republican, OF
Minnesota yesterday for details Of
the $500, ,000, 900 China program but
he was reluctant to give them, indi-
eating that the program was not yet
worked out.
A possibility arose yesterday that
the $597 600 900 figure might be $l6.-
900, 900 shy of what the administra-
ton feels is needed to keep the three
nations going until March 81.
Dallas bort, one of the battery OF
State Department officials who has
been helping Gen. - Marshall and
Mr.. Lovett, testified that $4,000 900
of the funds needed for Austria be-
tween now and next March 81 might
be allocated from the 1892, 900 900
aid bill voted last summer.
"a Million Not Allocated.
OF that bills total, some $24, 900 900
has not yet been allocated because
OF the possibility 1t may have to be
used to match funds Of other ma
tions to assist children abroad.
Several members of the House group
told Mr.. bort they felt the $4,000
600 could not be taken from these
funds.
IF that is the case" Mr.. bort
replied, then our estimate for in
terim aid is shy by $4,000, ,000."
At the White House, President
Truman was busy working over the
Evening star., 1947-11-13

and translations flowed INCREASINGLY
and his reputation grew
AS one of the dealers Of the SYM
bolist Movement, he began a spirit
ual reaction against French realism
The movement stressed strong be-
lief in man, justice and in the ut
most freedom of expression.
Fascinated by Africa.
He became fascinated by Africa
and travelled widely there. His
Voyage au Congo" in 1927 and lie
Retour de Tchad" in 1928 reflected
this period. He retuxned to North
Africa during World War and his
journal of 1914 told of his thoughts
and activities in the prewar and
early war years. More Journals
are supposed to be forthcoming.
His Symphonic Pastorale" was
filmed and shown in Sweden last
year.
Addicted to cigarettes, Mr.. Glide
lives q quiet life, most of the time
In an old house in Paris. He often
goes to the Norman coast north OF
lie Havre during the summers. He
attributes his ascetic tastes to the
strictness of his childhood In the
home of stern Huguenot parents
both deeply religious.
Among his closest friends is Mar.
tin de Gard, the French author WHIT
won the Nobel award 10 years age
for his novel Les Thibults." Tht