davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01

Sc. Bolje pri tel priei umreti ne
60 da bi zivela tako drugi brez
drugega, koprnela in koprnela
in gledala, kako Sc oba mucita.
In vse to - cemu? To da ga
tira v blaznost, da ga ubija, ko
mora misliti ma tega moza, XII
Sc je dotika, ko vendar We, da
ga ona samo sovrazi. To sramo-
ii vse moske; da ne more biti
prav, take reci podpirati. Prise
ga, kadar je izginil il ME duh,
da je samo prazna vera; da je
greh, tratiti svoje zivljenje "a,
radi take stvari. Druzbi - to
sama We, mora vedeti - je sa-
mo do oblik, do vnanjosti. Pa
tudi - kaj to, kaj misli druz-
ba? Druzba nina duse, nina
srca, nicesar. In &c kdo pravi,
da Sc morata zrtvovati drugim
ma ljubo, zato da bosta poveca-
la sreco ma svetu, pac tudi ona
dobro We, da velja to samo, &c
je ljubezen lahkomiselna in Sc
bicna; ne pa, &c sc diva tako
ljubita, kot onadva, il vsega sr-
ca in il vse duse, tako da hi
vsako minute drugi "a drugega
umrla, tako da enemu brez dru-
gega sploh nobena stvar mic ne
pomeni. zivi dust da ne bi ko-
ristilo, ako onadva umorita svo-
jo ljubezen in vso sreco svoje-
ga zivljenje; ako bi nekako da-
lie zivela kot diva ziva mrtve-
ca. Tudi &c bi bilo krivicno, on
da rajsi zagresi to krivico in
prevzame posledice! Toda to nj,
to ne more biti krivicno, ko ta-
ko ljubita!
In YES cas-, ko je bruhal te
prosnje, so mu oci iskale in is
kale po njenem obrazu. L. ME
pa nj bilo spraviti drugega me-
go: me vem - nemorem reci
- ko bi lie vedelan' In nato ie
| umolknil, cadet. v srce; dokler
, nj, ma kak njen pogled ali do
tik, iznova bruhnil: "Saj me
ljubis - ljubis me; kaj potem
vse drugo?"
| In tako je slo nenehoma in
nenehoma tisti poletni popol-
: dan prazni dvorani, XII je bila
: namenjena "a vse kaj drugega
i kjer sta bila tista diva Franco.
, "a preobzirna in start paznik
. prezaspan, da bi bill prisli bill
zu. Naposled sc je vse to strni-
10 v emo samo gorece, preudar-
, jeno vprasanje:
"Kaj je - kaj lie, kar te pla-
si?"
Toda tudi ma to je dobil ne
prestano en- edini zalosten od-
govor, XII ga je pobijal svojo
usodno enozvocnostjo.
i "Ne vem - ne morem pove-
dati."
Strasno Sc je bilo Sc dalje bo-
riti zoper ia skrivnostni, temni,
nedosegljivi odpor; zoper ia ne
istiniti dvom in strah, XII sta
prav zaradi neizrazenosti posta-
la tudi MENU istinita. Ako hi
mu vsaj mogla povedati, cesa
Fse boji! Siromastvo to ne more
biti - to nj Mi podobno - po-
leg tega ina on dovolj "a oba.
To ne more biti izguba social
mega stalisca, XII je Mi samo 20
prno breme! Gotovo nj strah,
da bi jo on nehal ljubiti! Kaj je
torej? Ia boz. , vol;o - kaj?
Jutri - mu je rekla ze pref
- pojde sama svojo hiso oh
Temzi; ali ne bi sla namestu tia
zdaj, Sc to minute k MENU? In
odrinila bosta - Sc nocoj to
noe - nazaj ma Jug, kjer je "a
cvetela njuna ljubezen. In 20
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01
(Nadaljevamje)

foZneJe Je prlpOVeooVal VsO
stvar Mrs. Ercottovi. "Kostan-
jevec, XII mi ga je obisel Tabor,
je nazadnje izmaknil - nj mo-
gel po klancu navzdol - sal
sem vedel ma prvi pogled, da ne
bo mogel. Ampak dete je uziva-
10. Skoda, da te nj bio tam,
draga moja" o svojem globo-
KEN razmisljanju in da je videl
mladega Lennana, nj zin;l, "a
kaj domov grede ga je zaskocil
grd sum. Ali jo je navsezadnje
FAINT videl in sc mu je posrecilo
priti v gneci pri vratih do ME?
Stirinajsto poglavje
Tisto memo pismo je v Len
manu- podnetilo plamen, kot ga
nj doslej Sc mic podnetilo. Po-
svetnost! Ali je posvetno, lju-
biti kot on? &c je, noce biti "a
YES svet drugacen nego posve-
ten. Ko ga je bral, ga je tako
pretreslo, da je prekoracil Ru-
bikon in zazgal ladje "a seboj.
Mic vec sc mu nj prikazoval
bledi strah -- vitesko cescenje.
Zdaj je vedel, da ne more kar
hipoma prenehati. Ker ga je
prosila, je zdaj kajpada Sc ne
SINE posetiti. Kadar pa Sc 70
pet sestane Z MO, sc bo boril ma
zivljenje in smrt; misel, da sc
mu bi ona kanila izmuzniti, je
preneznosna. Pa sal tega ne mo-
re hoteti! Tako kruta ne more
biti! All, sal nazadnje pride -
mora priti k MENU! Sal hi dal
z veseljem svet, zivljenje samo,
"a memo ljubezen!
Pc tenn sklepu je bill cello spet
sposoben "a delo; in yes ia to-
rex je modeliral povecan pre-
osnutek podobe fantastienega
bika, XII jo je zamislil, ko ga je
polkovnik ostavil ma gricu mad
Beaulieujem. Delal jo je ne
kakim zlobnim veseljem. V tenn
stvoru je hotel izraziti du h a
lastnine, XII loci MO cd mega. In
medtem ko so mu prsti ugneta-
Ii ilovico, mu je bio, kakor da
stiska Cramierja "a vrat. In
vendar zdaj, ko Sc je odlocil,
da mu jo &c le mogoce preotme,
nj bilo v MEM vec istega So
vrastva. Navsezadnje jo tudi
ia MOI ljubi in 81 ne more po-
magati, ako Sc Mi gabi; in ne
more pomagati, da ukrepa po
wolff Z MO vso, S telesom in du-
So!
Junij je prisijal S tako ne
besko sinjino, da je niti london
ska mrkota in prav nista mo-
gla skaliti. Ma vsakem trgu, v
vsakem parku, ma vsaki krpici
zelenja je kipelo zivljenje in
petite ptic, zibajocih Sc ma veji-
cab. Lajnam ma cestah Sc nj
vec tozilo po jugu; senci pod
drevjem so ze posedali zaljub-
ljenci.
Ostati donna, kadar nj delal,
mu je bila naravnost muka; sal
brati nj mogel, in minilo ga je
vse zanimanje "a mala razbur-
jenja, zabave, posle, XII izpolnju-
jejo zlvlJenJe normalnega clo-
veka. Vse zunanje stvari kakor
da so odpale, usahnile, ostala
mu je samo neka notranja ubra-
most, neko dusevno stanje.
Kadar je bede lezal, je mi
sill ma preteklost, in ia mu nj
pomenila mic - to vroce custvo
v MEM 10 je vso razrahljalo in
razprsilo. Res, ia obcutek, da Sc
je locil cd vsega, je bill tako
krepak, da nj mogel niti verjeti,
da je dozivel, kar mu je Sc osta-
10 v spominu. VISA njegova dusa
je bila samo Sc emo samo zgoce
hrepenenje - mic drugega.
Biti zunaj, zlasti med drew
jem, je bila edna uteha.
In tisti vecer je dolgo sedel
pod veliko lipo ma grieku mad
seynentinskin r.ibnikom Prav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01

+ Y "EmakopraUmosti" dobite
vednO sveze d,aevme novice O do
godkih po svetu in donaa!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-01
Della "a nnoSke
Della "a zzenske

Prijazna lena. XII zeli dober dom.
"a druzbo zenski in njenim otro-
kom. Zglasite Sc po 8. uri popoldne.
SU 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
BOAT OWNERS GIVEN EXTRA DAY TO SIGN
 UP FOR RACE EVENTS

The committee in charge of Fourth of July boat races has issu- ed another call for boat owners to register at Cowlings Motors, and has given an extra day for signify ing the desire to take part in the races. The deadline has been ex- tended until o'clock tomorrow night and every boat owner is ask ed to sign up
 This includes outboards, any size, and since there will be several clas- sifications for outboards they all stand a chance to win A special call for owners Of trolling and hali- but vessels to register for the races has also been made.
 Approximately $500 in prizes will be awarded. the committee said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
GRACE BERG LEAVES FOR UNIV. OF AlASkA
 TO RESUME STUDIES

Grace Berg, daughter of Hans Berg, left yesterday via Pan hfneri- can Airways, to resume her studies at the University of Alaska, sum- mer session. In September, she will transfer to George Washington University, where she will begin her junior year. She will major in For eign Affairs.
 In March of this year, Miss Berg had the honor of being chosen as a delegate to attend the Pacific Northwest College Congress held at Reed College in Portland, Oregon. The meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, was held in order to hear student opin- ion on international affairs After the meeting two representatives were chosen to take the recommen- dations of the group to the United Nations. This was the first year that the University of Alaska sent delegates to the meeting, which had representatives from 32 col leges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

Polaris and others. 5 ROOM modern. compl. furn., util- ity room, marine view, fishing etc. Thane road. JACK CARMEL prop. Fritz Cove 3 acres pat. land. wonderful ber- ries, good house 5i2 mi. ACRE pat. land, 2 houses priced right, also l acre truck garden, cabin. NEWLY constructed home, Waynor addition. price greatly reduced. SIP ELEVENTH offers real buy, 4 finished bedrooms, cement base ment size of house, hardwood floors, fenced yard. 3 BEDROOM home, fireplace, view cleo kitchen. basement. MODERN. well equipped machine shop, heart industrial Juneau, priced for quick sale. 1 BEDROOM home, basement. gar age, 2 lots Douglas. Must sell by July l. Terms. GOOD 4-rocm cabin Pt. Stevens road, garden, plenty water. SHOE REPAIR Shop. Will train buyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
HOUSEWIVES ARE
 GIVEN WARNING

Housewives are warned to check up their wants and place their or ders early as stores will be closed Friday and Saturday and of course, as usual on Sunday.
 Merchants request that orders be placed if possible for Wednesday delivery although no orders will be turned down if received before noon Thursday for that days de- livery.
 It will be the first time stores have remained closed on Saturday following a celebration on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
FATHERS OF BROWNIES
 ASKED TO GIVE AID

The Brownies are coming in from the Girl Scout Camp at 8 o'clock Wednesday night and Jack Burford is bringing in the personnel's effects on Thursday
 All fathers of the Brownies are asked to be at the small boat har- hor between and o'clock Thurs day night to help unload the Donjac as the vessel is under charter for the Fourth and must be immediately made ready.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
MISS BARNES RETURNS

Dorianne Barnes returned Mon- day via Pan American Airways, af- ter a three weeks visit in Portland, Oregon. While there she witnessed Portland's Rose Festival parade. Miss Barnes is on the staff of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
HAYNES CUTOFF I5.
 NOW OPEN; 0'HARA. .BU5SE5 OPERATING "A

The Haines cutoff is now open for traffic and the O'Harra busses are operating according to local agent Jack Burford.
 Burford is now booking passeng- CTS oyer the OHarra line for An chorage and Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
YAKOBI-MAIL BOAT

To Petersburg and Port Alexan- der. leaves Juneau every Tuesday at 8 am. Load freight Monday at Northland Dock-no later than 12 noon. Loads no freight at small poat harbor. 619-t10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
LOST AND FOUND

ANYONE having knowledge of pre- sent whereabouts of Henry or James White, long time Alaskan residents, please notify Steve Connolly, 86 Seneca St. Seattle.
 616-t12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

PLAN ru spend your July 4th holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for reservations. -adv-605-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
- ----7-'7777-'7-----77777777-
 TAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Saranof for reservations and transportation arrangements. -adv. 604-sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
WHIPPING CREAM

For the Fourth at your local gro- cers or plant office. Juneau Diaries, Inc. adv. 620-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01
FOR SALE

SOLID OAK dining table, 6 chairs and buffet; American Oriental rugs, 9 X 12 and 8 10;
 l davenport and chair with slip cover; l Hotpoint refrigerator. 418 7th St. 62O-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

Empire Want-sos for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

15.5 it. CUPBOARD HULL, lin. cedar planking, oak ribs, newly
 painted Phone 181. 620-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

ADMINISTER Rug, 10 1t. in. 8 it. in; Easy washer with spinner, Gen. Elec. vacuum clean-
 CT. Phone Black 139. 589-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

5 ACRES with modern 5 room furnished house, city light, suit able for chicken ranch with breeders and incubators. Ph. 357
 W 596-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

HARBOR CAFE NOW open 10 am. to 10 pm. lunches .85 Dinner. New Manage ment. 592-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-01

FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph s
 1s7. W 546-tf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

ly if only he may be near his
masters side. He will kiss the
hand that has no food to offer,
he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounters
with the roughness of the world.
He guards the sleep of his pau
per master as if he were a
prince.
"When all other friends de-
sert. he remains. When riches
take wing and reputation falls
to pieces, he is as constant in
his love as the sun in it's journey
through the heavens. If fortune
drives the master forth an out
cast into the world fried less and
homeless, the faithful dog asks
no higher privilege than that Of
accompanying him to guard
against his enemines and, when
the last scene of all comes and
death takes his master if all his
friends pursue their way, there
by his graveside will the noble
dog be found, his head between
his paws and his eyes sad but
open in alert watchfullness,
faithful and true even to death"
AS Vest turned to sit down,
you could have heard a pin drop
in the hushed courtroom. The
jury arose and retired to delib-
crate the merits of the case.
They were out only few min
utes. After they had re-entered
he jury box, the foreman arose
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
THE STORY OF DRUM

The writing of my usual
. Christmas column is again at
. hand. It is the easiest column
.. OF the year for me to do. Each
. wear at this time l tell you the
: story of "Drum" "a story which
. is a dog classic. 1t is not exactly
a Christmas story however
> many of my readers ask me to
. repeat ith each year. Ont top OF
. that a number of the country's
i. editors have stated that the
. story of Drum should be told at
: least once each year in every
newspapers in the United States.
Here it IS
Drum was just an ordinary
, hound dog. He lived on farm
in the country with his master.
Between the two, strong bond
of affection existed. Early one
morning, Drum dragged him
self painfully to the door OF his
masters house He had been
shot by a nearby neighbor and
before help could be summon
ed, the poor dog died. Drums
owner was heartbroken. After
much prodding. he was induced
to file suit against his ne'ghbor
for he loss Of the dog he so
dearly loved.
Weeks and months passed.
The case progressed through
the lower courts, finally reach
ing one of the high tribunals OF
Justice. In this higher court, the
Defense seemed or the verge OF
winning when young lawyer,
a counsel for Drums master,
arose and addressed the court.
This young attorney was George
Graham Vest. He looked at the
jury and then, in slow, measur-
ed tones. began to speak.
"Gentlemen of the Jury: The
best friend a man has in this
world may turn against him and
become his enemy. His on and
daughter, whom he hae reared
with loving care. NAV be un-
grateful. Those who are nearest
and dearest to us, those whom
we trust with our hapniness and
our good name NAV become
traitors to this faith. The money
that a man has he may lose. 1t
flies away from him when he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

ed COP. thinking along those
lines in a statement saying that
by signing the COP. anti-intla-
ton bill President Truman will
get power "to check nearly all
the principal causes OF imitation,
if he really wishes to do so. -
Taft, a COP. presidential as
pirant, left the way open Tor
more controls later or If volun-
tary efforts to curb initiation are
unsuccessful. And Martin said
that the whole question of how
to fight initiation will be up for
review early in the regular ses-
sion of congress starting Janu-
ary 6.
Taft's statement indicated a
Willingness to consider specific
and limited controls in the field
of priorities and allocations if
specific problems cannot be
solved by voluntary action" He
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Boggs Comes Through 1t All
With Christmas With Drum

may need it most. Mans repu-
tation may be sacrificed in a
moment of ill-considered action
The people who are prone to fall
on their knees and do us honor
when success is with us maybe
the first to throw the stone OF
malicece when failure Settles its
clouds upon our heads. The one
unselfish friend a man may
have in this selfish world, the
one that never proves migrate
full ortre acherous, is the dog
"Gentlemen the Jury, a dog
stands by him in prosperity and
in poverty, in health and in sick
ness. He will sleep on the cold
ground when the wintry winds
blow and the snow drivers fierce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Whiteville Church
Plans A Public
Christmas Service

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 20. The
congregation of Grace Episcopal
Church is inviting the public to
attend its Christmas serv-
ice which will be held on Crist-
mas Eve, beginning at 1890
pm.
Members of the White
vile High school Glee club will
sing carols from 1890 until 1885
At II, will begin the festival,
choral celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
Vested and arrayed in
Christmas granduer, the church
will be lighted by candles. Mem
bers Of Grace Church choir, as
sisted by the Choral Club, will
sing the parts Of the liturgy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

~ Some well-known brand.
different varieties, '''0en as %
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-(R-
Speaker Joseph W. Martin said
today the anti-inflation r m
whisked through the special con-
gressional session is just the
start of a determined Republi-
can drive to bring down the st
of living.
But the House de- lie
leader, Rep. Rayburn (D-Tex)
said "I think they're about
through" when asked what he
thought the COP. would do
now about high prices.
Martin told reporters: "There
are other steps to be taken. ="
He did not list them, but one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

and announced a verdict in fav-
or of Drums master. The court
awarded him $500. Hehad sued
only for the nominal sum of 5000.
FROM PAL AND NELL
Chances and Pal, my two old
pointers have for a number of
years had a paragraph in this
column. Usually they are here
beside me as l write this Pal
IS, but poor Chance passed to
happier hunting grounds l a S t
January. However, Pal is joined
by a newcomer this year-Nell,
a Chesapeake Bay retriever pup
that my son claims as his dog.
If these two dogs could talk
and they almost do know they
would join me in wishing each
and every one of you a very
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
RADIO
WMFD
1400 On Your Dial

SUNDAY
7:30-Church of Jesus Christ
8:0O-Church Of God
8:3O-Pentecostal Church
9:0O-Free Will Baptist Church
.3O-Music for Moderns
10:OO-Voice of Prophecy
10:30-The Southernalres
II :0O-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
70 :0O-The Three Suns
12:15-Foreign Reporters
12:3O-Smiling Thru
12:45-Noon Day Musical
1:0O-Sam Pettengill
1:15-Raymond Swing
1:30-Voice of Wilmington
1:55-Facts or Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:O0-Lassie
3:15-The Johnny Thompson Show
3:3O-This Week Around the World
4:00-Williston High School Choir
4 4:3O-Easy Listening
5:O0-Adventures of Bill Lance
5:30-Counterspy
6:OO-Drew Pearson
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:30-The Greatest Story Ever Told
7:O0-Child's World
7:3O-Music Hall of Fame
7:45-Chapel by the side of the Roat
8:0O-A Dream Set to Music
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
e:30-Theater Guild of the Air
1O:3O-Music for Sunday
1O:45-Beryl by Candlight
II :oo-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Vera Massey Sings
II :30-Hotel Ambassador Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
CHERRY PAROLES

RALEIGH, Dec. 19-P)-Gov-
ernon Cherry today freed three
prisoners and declined to re-
lease 20 other applicants. Those
freed: Hubert Horton, convicted
last February of assault: Harry
Raikes, convicted in Burke in
1945 of second degree burglary;
and Leslie Washington Pate,
convicted in Wayne last JAN
uary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
GOPChiefAnnounces
Anti-Inflation Bill Is
Just A Beginning

| possibility is in the field of rent
controls.
Whatever happens to prices
from now on, the hot arguments
of congress over living costs
have made one thing certain
both the republicans and demo-
Gratis are going to blame the
other party if prices fail to slide
downw ard.
Senator Taft (R-Chio) reflect
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
W nj
1910 On Your Dial

8:0O-Sign On
6:l5-Morman Tabernacle Choir
8:3o-Chapel in the Sky
9:OO-Carson at the Console
9:15-National Quintet
930-Ave Maria Hour
1O:O0-Sunday Vespers
1O:3O-Hollywood Serenade
10:55-NeWs
II :00-First Baptist Church
l2:OO-Orchestra
12:3O-Concert Master
1:O0-Wlliam L. Shirer
1:15-Long, Long Ago
1:30-For Your Approval
2:0o-Stephen Graham, Family Doctor
2:3O-Bill Cunningham
2:45-Orchestra
3:O0-Foreign Choirs
3:30-Orchestra
3:45-Religious News Reporter
4:00-House of Mystery
4:3O--True Detectivev Mysteries
5:OO-The Shadow
5:31--Quick as Flash
6:0O-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:0O-Sm;lin' Ed Mcconnell
7:30-Gabriel Heater
S:0O-Philco Serenade
8 8:301Jimmie Fidler
9:OO-Meet Me at Parkys
e:3O--The Jim Backus Show
10:00-Voices of Strings
1o:30-Latin American Serenade
l1:o0-W William Hillman
Rollini
11:3o-Lee Castles Orchestra
111:55-Mutual Reports the News
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
said ALLEGATIONS includes ration.

said allocations includes ration.
ing authority.
But the President has, or will
have if he signs the bill now
before him, Taft said, authority
to cut government spending,
campaign for less private
spending, limit exports, and ap-
ply the break to inflationary
bank credit.
The Republican anti-inflation
bill would permit industry and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
MEETING POSTPONED

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 20 - Ro-
tary Club meetings falling
on Christmas aid New Years
Day will be omitted, and the
next meeting of Rotarians will
be held on Jan. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICE

TABOR CITY, Dec. 20. - A
special Christmas program will
be given at the Fire Baptized
Holiness church in Tabor city on
Christmas night at 7 o'clock.
Special singing by Rev. and Mrs.
Wade Wray will be a feature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

When warm air expands and
rises it cools at the rate of about
one degree for every 180 feet of
ascent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

agriculture ssrssnlan.s to make volun,
fig;na do%n living costs, short % os h.; hold
tr,1st t11r,s' ,.eS regardless d Of the price aa
tlnue export and trorld mould con,
controls for a wear hissp0rtatioa
February ~ expiration fls dst. The
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Teacher Shortage Held
Worst in Low Levels
sy The Asseeisssd pssss

DR.. John w. studebaker, United
States commissioner oR education,
said yesterday the teacher shortage
has left elementary schools with @an
increasing number Of the second
string team" Of the profession.
These schools have been hardest
hit. Or. Studebeker said In his an
nual report, as qualified teachers
either. moved into better paying
jobs in higher levels OF education or
quit teaching to earn . living by
other means.
The point has been reached. he
added, where one out Of every eight
teachers In elementary grades holds
only an emergency permit.
DR.. StudebAker called the situa-
ton especially serious because 1T
is during the elementary school ex.
periences that foundations Of knowl-
edge, skills. attitudes and apprecia-
tions are established.
1.-THE effectiveness Of this founda-
tion profoundly influences the ex-
tent to which children come to real
Ire the ultimate goal Of effective
citizenship, the maximum individual
competence and full realization Of
their potentialities."
Another prime educational prob
lem, he said, Is adequate hfe-ad.
justment education for the majority
Of American high school youth who
neither enter college nor 80 into
skilled trades"
The Overriding assignment which
the American people have given the
secondary school," Or. studebaker
declared, is ito develop q citizenry
which is competent In the skiils Of
the democratic culture and pro-
|cedures, with common ideals and q
dynamic faith In the American
way"