davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
GOVERNOR CHERRY
HAS A VISITOR

RALEIGH, Jan. 10. - up -
Governor Cherry had a caller
today, a 62-year-old Negro
named John Walker from RID
Rock Hill, S. c.
John came to Raleigh today
to see his sick son who lives
here and works for the Sea-
board Railroad. He hired a taxi
road up Blount street to the
mansion, and told Harold
Manages, the governors chauf-
feur, who he was and that he
would like to talk with the Gov
ernor.
1t seems that the Governor
and John Walker were play
mates back in the days when
Mr.. Cherry was a little boy liv-
ing in Catawba Junction in
York County. South Carolina.
The Governor invited John in
and they spent a long afternoon
swapping tales of the "old
days" Mr.. Cherry listened
while John relayed news of all
the people in the district the
Governor used to know when he
was a little boy and John his
playmate.
Now John is known to the
farmers of the area as champ
ion watermelon grower, with
people coming from miles
around to buy his 110-pound
melons. He grows cotton too.
two bales to the acre" he told
Mr.. Cherry.
Hhis cotton and prize melons
kept John Walker too busy to
go a'visiting" often SO this
was the first chance he had to
look Mr.. Cherry up since he
became a governor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
MONEY SAVING
REPORT ASKED
CONTINUED From Page One)

tives of the White House and the
War and Navy departments
These men will be available TO
congressional committees which
will handle the legislation.
Other fast moving developments
on the money-taxes front included:
l.. The joint House-Senate bud
get committee of 102 members,
created under the congressional re-
organization act, vas called to its
First session on Monday. 1t is
ready to begin studies of the Presi-
dents budget estimates with a
view to Congress putting its own
ceiling on government spending.
2. Mr.. Truman moved to recap
ture some 1858, 900, 900 of unspent
appropriations and remove from
the books some $500, 900, 600 in old
lend-lease funds. He got a quick
nod Of assent from Congress.
Taber said that helps" but lit
would help more it he would eli
inmate some undesirable func-
tons Of government" Government
fiscal experts said the recapture
would not affect budgets this year
or next, as the action already had
been anticipated in preparing the
estimates for the fiscal period be-
ginning July l.
5. Republicans plan to press
through the House on Monday leg
is~lation, asked by the President,
to freeze the excise taxes indefi-
nitely at their high wartime rates
on liquor, furs, jewelry and many
other goods and services. Exten-
sion acton would prevent an auto.
matte rollback of the levies on
July ! and avoid a 81. 200, 900, 900 an
nual loss of revenue.
4. Prospects for a 20 per cent
slash in individual incomes taxes
this year faded. There still appear
ed to be enough votes to pass a
bill granting some tax relief win
the principal easement on lower
incomes. Republicans hope that by
retaining the high excuses the road
will be made easier for income tax
reduction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Polish Election
Scheduled Monday

WARSAW, Jan. 18.-P)-A high
government official charged to-
night. that the entire underground
was mobilizing to support the OPP
position Polish peasant party in
tomorrow's parliamentary cleo.
tons. the first since 1885, and
ordered a half million security
police and militiamen to guard the
polls.
The semi-official newspaper
Rzeczpospolita said that under
ground bands were posting notices
promising to emerge in force from
their secret forest hiding places
when the vote counting begins Mon
day. The posters urged Peasant
Party (PSL) members to "do the
best they can on election day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
lockwood WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED
Governor c berry Gives
Tree Planting Program
Full Endorsement

RALEIGH, Jan. is. -(P- The
second annual dogwood chanting
week in North Carolina, to be OBJ
served from January 26 through
February /, has been announced by
Mrs. J. S. Kitchener of Raleigh,
president of the Garden Club OF
North Carolina, under whose au-
spices the week was sponsored last
wear when Is, 900 trees were plant
ed.
Governor Cherry gave the pro-
gram his full endorsement in a let
ter to Mrs. Kitchener last week.
II heartily commend you and the
Garden club members for the con-
tinuation of this project. l had the
happy privilege of assisting in the
launching of this project last year
with the planting of an official tree
here on the capitol grounds. Mrs.
Cherry was likewise happy to plant
a second tree on the mansion
grounds.
"This program will mean a lot
to the State. This planting adds
beauty to landscapes, ~advertises
our official flower and serves a
useful conservation purpose in that
every time we plant a tree we con
serve soil and help store up a
water supply for all growing
things.
Il understand that dogwood
paintings can be made safety and
proxit late this month and on
through February and into March
in the western part of the state.
The States Forestry Division will
help with this program in obtaining
young trees for planting, and ]
urged North Carolinians generally
to cooperate during Dogwood
week"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
GERMANS, JAPS
FIGHTING FRENCH
CONTINUED From Page One)

tOOlltlluCu rNOlu d6S 0ACI
the Wet Nam republic in northern
Indo-China.
He said the gurrillas now are
concentrating on cutting rail lines
and burning rubber plantations and
next we will burn rice crops on
French land-we will leave only
enough rice for the local popula-
ton"
The legion captain who spent
weeks fighting guerrillas south OF
the Mekong river said French Of
ficials promised to have $50, 900
troops in the country by July but
II think it would take twice that.
The officer who commanded a
heavy weapons company made up
mostly of personnel recruited from
German war prisoners. said he
participated in clash in which
the legion was under fire from
Japanese on one side of the road
and German d%eserters on the other.
The German aeserters called out
10 their former comrades by name
and urged them to join the suer-
rillas, the officer releated.
1.-THE French hold only the i'm
portant places in the interior OF
Southern Indo-China, he asserted.
1.-THE guerrillas hold the country
side. The French cannot move
through the country anymore ex-
cept in armed convoy"
He said he had concluded that
the Viet-Namese army actually was
better organized than the French.
He said he had seen captured guer-
rilla headquarters equipped with
excellent military maps, typewrit-
ers and other equipment. While
usually short of ammunition their
supplies r replenished by desert
ing German legionaires and natives
who take their weapons with them.
One legion regiment of $500 men
lost 300 killed and 700 wounded
in the last year, he narrated. The
Viet-Namese usually fade into the
jungle $50 thick you can't see ore
yard ahead'-after a surprise at
tack. he said, and "when you can't
catch them you can't kill them"
The Viet-Minh captain here on a
secret mission said the immediate
political goal was union of rich
Cochin China in the south with
Wet Nam.
1--WE demand that the French
live UP to their promise. of a
referendum" he explained. II am
certain "a per cent Of the Cochin
Chinese would vote for union"
The girl courier said the people
had been politically awakened by
oppression and taxes"
The present provisional govern
ment of Cochin China, she said,
taxes "on everything and
the local tax collectors frequently
meet sudden death.
A daughter of a former Annamite
official under the French and &C.
customed to a sheltered life, she
now travels on long journeys carry
ing messages.
She said she was arrested on
suspicion once and tortured by the
French and Annsmite police who
acid electrodes to her temples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
USO Shows Close
In European Area

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS Pl-
Tie curtain has fallen ON the las'
USO camp show for Gls in Europe.
The Army announced today that
22l performersi tne~kast group IN
the European heater, IRE due to
arrive by Steamer at New York on
Tuesday. The players made up II
touring companies.
During the peak year Of lsA5,
USO shows in the European Thea
ter were attended by $3.50, 900
soldiers,
The Army said that the camp
shows will continue to play in the
Pacific area 'for an indefinite
period" as we'll as at Army and
veterans hospitals in this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
MISSING MAN
SOUGHT HERE
Disappeared From Home
Last Tuesday; Had Been
Ill For Months

Police and members of h S
family and friends continued a
five-day-old search for Rudolph
Crambo last night, in vain.
Crambo, IS, A~ustrian-born steam
filter formerly in the employ of the
Wilmington Iron Works. wandered
from his home at SOC Wooster
street last Tuesday and has not
been heard from since, according
to a report by city police.
His niece, Mrs. L. E. West told
reporters today that he was last
seen in the Southern building and
seemed to be looking for some.
thing" He had been noticed earli-
er that day starting across a street
and stumbling as if he could not
control his steps, Mrs. West was
told.
According to Mrs. West, Crambo
was suffering from head injuries
received last June and had left
home to visit the offices of DR..
William c. Mebane at Bulluck's
Clinic.
Crambo came to America at the
age of IS, Mrs. West said, after he
ran away from his native home and
sailed aboard a ship bound for
America.
Until the time of his strange dis.
appearance he had consistently
worn a blue suit, a black tie. 8
white shirt and at al early age
had cultivated a neavy mustache
which he had worn at the time OF
his disappearance.
His wife and three daughters are
residing at the above address
ICrambo had not worked at the iron
works since his accident. He hao
been employed there 50 years,
Mrs. West said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Architects Plcn
Winter Conter...,

RALEIGH, Jan. I'D
winter meeting of the N. c c,tA
OF the American Institute ~ aa
tects will open here SUNDAY "' g..
tinuing through Tuesday afts,., @s
Business sess. ons viii beg., NV
day morning. Ross f. Sb', Sa''
Raleigh, is State president. us sEs
Deitr-ck. Raleigh, vice-pres'%S,,!~
and Archie Davis. Durham
tary treasurer. Board mem ,I,,s
are Earl stillwell. Hende :son -r.gsl
Anthony Lord. Asaeville. ars !, '
mond Weeks, Durham. "N ''F
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
1900 Marines Leou.
China For San b..

PEARL HARBOP. Jac -
Twelve hundred Mars p
Seventh Regiment arri,.aa U, a.
the transport Eollinger tod so''a
route from Chinwsngtao Tuag Z
San Diego, Calf, TO io:, lima d
Brigade. 4e Ia3t
The Marines said that the c.,
gave them a rousing 'laes.
presented 1t. Col. N, F g. Il;
with a memorial plaque. j, =.
contrast with anti sh
demonstrations amono sF!tu
students recently. U'NeA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

tors are actually more concerned
over the increase that will be adopt
for the biennium, and if the Bar
ker proposal sets the pattern for
ed for the biennium, and if the Bar
posed budget of more than $685.
600, 900 would be upped by approx
mately Sc, 1000, 900.
The governor, in making his
budget report Monday, recon-
mended:
SALARY increases of 20 per
cent.
"A reserve fund of at least
$50, ooo. 900.
"a program of permanent i'm
provements at state Institutions
totaling $44.,5o1, 437, including the
entire medical care program, and
1880 additional beds in mental in
stitutions.
"A balanced budget.
5-Increased operating appropri-
atoms for State departments and
institutions, especially mental insti-
tutions.
6-Appropriation of ALI avail
able highway funds" in order to
carry out 1.-THE greatest highway
program in the states history.
s7-Increasing the State Highway
patrol from 213 to 423 men.
Embarrassing contributions to the
teachers and state employees re-
tIrement system from four to five
per cent SO as to increase retire
ment allowances.
9-Increased appropriations for
the aid to dependent children and
old age assistance programs.
10-A reduction in intangible
taxes and in corporation franchise
taxes, reducing anticipated rev.
nues by $500, 600.
AT the start of hearings by the
Joint appropriations committee or
the proposed budget, heads Of
eight state departments, said that
they were satisfied with alleca-
tons of their departments, but
the joint finance committee was
warned that the states spending
program may be affected by a
business recession during the COM
ing biennium.
In advising the establishment of
a reasonable reserve" in antici-
patton of a recession, revenue
commissioner Edwin Gill said:
"If the recession does come, and
it appears almost certain, We shall
find it necessary to draw on some
reserve. Thus the governor ao'
vises that a reasonable reserve
he said $50, 900, 000-be set up"
In addition to tie pay contro-
versy, the legislature this week:
Received bills to provide for
referendums On the sale of wine
and beer in Cherokee, Clay and
Macon counties to join the calling
for a similar referendum in
Cleveland; Received from Rep. j..
Linwood Hall a bill to ban fire
works in Alamance county and bills
by Rps. Allison Averby Of Har-
nett and G. A. Martin of Johnston
for statewide fireworks bans;
making a total of six bills ON the
fireworks question; a bill by Rep.
Robert .Moseley of Guilford provid-
ing for the segregation in prison
of youthful first offenders; a
measure by Sen. Rivers D. John
son off, Duplin which would keep
persons who were remarked after
receiving their divorces in other
states from being prosecuted for
bigamy; and bills to authorize an
increase in old age assistance bene-
Tits from $40 to $45 a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Russians To Take
Over Two Tugboats

ORANGE, Tex, Jan. 18.-P)-
Russian crews have arrived here
to take delivery of two sea-going
tugs. delayed for more than a
year by the surrender Of Japan
after their construction under the
lend-lease program.
Lend-lease was cancelled by
President Truman soon after the
Japanese surrendered and Rus
sian crews who were waiting here
fo- the vessels went home without
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Volcano Damage
Reported Heavy

MANILA. Sunday, Jan. l9.-P-
Mayor Volcanoes 10 days of erup-
ton have caused more than $1,000,-
900 damage to crops and forests in
southeastern Luzon, government
foresters estimated today.
Rare hardWoods in Mayor Ma
tional Park Eel destroyed by fire
started by Molten Lava.
The Volcano was active again
yesterday, hurting lava and rock
thousands of feet into the air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
NOMINATED BY U

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1922
Maj. Gen. Allen H. Turnsge, native
of Farmville, N. c., has been
nominated for promotion to the
rank of lieutenant general by
President Truman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
When Cough,
Due TO Gold,
Hit You Hard
Try This Famous Connection e.v.,
Remedy for Fass Effective I,...

Spend - sen,s to-day ., any dru, .,,.
bette Of 3uCKLEY'S CANAbIoIp" ~ ~
TURF triple acting ~ 70 r.,i.y.o NIX
ts.,. f.te . %...sssenfrl snd hsIl a's !
s::fD; i. s sss.':n,i '1 .s,. :s.l'.v a.'iip' M M
through throat, head and b,s.es;., ,fni
oUCkLEY'$ MIXTURE az, sm iaS"
help loessn Up thick, sticky pb,.~rAsuY"
trsisased 'hre.s msm5rsa., md a..
Most ill Csasd. knew, BUcKlEyS.r
= ~ up North WHERE . eops, : w.
S S:s : s. s. - ~ : i, 81. r.. ': .s,v t. Rep. sIcMEy;
ia q >~rsekins. stubborn coas, Gt
out for yeurself how GOOD .ad dan-,"
fer ceughs due to ceIds. G,i sIieY.sriai
CANADIOL MIxTURE - rn;. Ai
w. A. ali dru, w.. It.
Futrelle's Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

An intriguing story Of Cleopatra is the
one where ar adnirer praised the beauty
of two of her pearls, whereupon she
dropped one into a glass Of Wine and
drank it. She would hardly have done
ih1s had she suffered after-eating. Those
VINO are distressed with stomach or ulce,
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other con,
dltlons caused by excess acid should trv
udga' Get a Csc box of Udga Tablet
from your druggist. First dose must con
vince or return box to us and GET DOII-
BILE YOUR MONEY BACK.
DRUG STORE
And Drug Stores Everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Over 2,ooG delegates are expected
to attend the Quadrennial session
of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society and Connec-
tional Council of the A. M. E.
Zion church to be held at st. Lukes
A. M. E. Zion church of this city
August ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
5 HURT IN WRECK

HENDERSON. Jan. l8.-(P)-
Five persons, all from Hopewell,
N. Y, we're injured in a truck
automobile collision OF highway
one near here yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Wisconsin produces between 30
and 40 per cent of the United
States harvest of canning peas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends who extended
coincidence in our recent bereave.
ment.
GIBSON REGISTER & FAMILY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Accidents cause more deaths on
farms each year than the total U.
S. casualties of World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Rudolph Crambo, 65 year-old
Austrian-born steamfitter who
wandered from his home at SOC
Wooster street last Tuesday and
has not been seen since. Of
ficers and members of his
family have been searching for
him and a search Of shipping
agents and the State Pilots rs
sociation disclosed that he has
not sailed. He carried govern
ment papers permitting him to
sail any boat docking here, &C.
cording to a niece who has in
stigated the investigation of his
disappearance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Sharks do not have to turn over
on their backs in order TO bite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Wyoming had an estimated total
Of TIC, 900 horses on Jan. /. 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

WALTER I. G T II

CHADBOURN, Jan. 18-Walter
J. Victor, II, two and one-half-
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Victor I, died in C.aw-
ford W. Longs hospital in Atlanta,
Ca, Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Peacock Funeral
Home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock by the Rev, A. T. Pea
cock. Burial will take place in Tile
Green Lawn cemeteryy.
He is survived by his parents Of
Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Martin, grandparents. of Chad
bourn: and Mrs. Agnes Victor of
Dupont. Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
JAMES WILSON CARTER

TABOR CITY, Jan. 1S-James
Wilson Carter, prominent farmer Of
the Daisy section of Horny county,
died early Saturday morning fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the Simpson Creek church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. Grady Cox officiating as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Carter
and the Rev. B. c. Cleaton.. Inter
ment will follow in the Carter
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Nola Smith. three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. George F. Hardee, Mrs.
Fl. T. Hartwick, and t.Irs. e. w.
Lawless of Loris; three sons. Jes-
Sic. Wilson and Rupert, all of
Loris, and n brother, ]. J.. Car
ter of Loris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Futrelie's Pharmacy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
SPORTS SHOW

More than 1000 horses and
their riders will participate in
the ten day Cleveland Outdoor
Sports Show at the Cleveland
Stadium, September 10 through
19, according to today's an
nouncement by Pat Patterson,
manager of the show and presi-
dent of the group Of 80 promi-
nent sportsmen of this area who
are staging the huge sports
mems spectacle.
"Riding has become a major
sport in Ohio during the past
few years." states Patterson.
and hundreds of riding clubs
have sprung up throughout the
state. Each evening during the
run of the Cleveland Outdoor
Sports Show riding clubs will
put on Western and English
classes of horse shows and high
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

point in the ten-day program
will be the Northern Ohio West
ern Roundup during the after
Moons and evenings of Saturday
and Sunday, September 13 and
H."
Included in the participating
clubs at the Outdoor Sports
Show will be the Ohio Western
Association, the Willoughby
Saddle Club, the Bainbridge
Riding Club, the Shaker Heights
Riding Club, the Lake County
Riding Club, and the Berea
Rangers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
TELENEWS THEATRE

The first peacetime atom
project has been started at
Camp Upton, Long Island, under
the direction of Associated Uni
versities, Inc. The camp, a train
ing center in two World Wars
is to be converted into the first
national laboratories for re-
search into nucleus science 10
benefit mankind. First films of
the ground breaking ceremony
headline the new TeleneWs pro-
gram which began yesterday.
The S1O,OO0,0OO project will be
largest than Oak Ridge and de-
voted solely to peace-time uses
of atomic energy-power, treat
ment of diseases, industrial pro-
cesses and farm crops.
Featured short subject this
week is "Monarchs of the Ring"
prizefights of the past 80 years.
a Commute roundup of famous
Highlights of championship
ring battles include the Demp-
sey-Tunney battle with the long
count episode. Benny Leonard
VS. Lew Tender, Jess Willard VS.
Firpo, Firpo VS. Dempsey, Joe
Loui VS.. Schmeling fight in
which Louis was knocked out
for the only true beating in his
career, and among the other
battles is the Louis-Schmeling
rematch in which Joe K. O'd
Schmeling.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Problems of a Slovenian
photographer
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
lated texts of old Christian for
mulas relating to the general
creed, confessions, and part of
a sermon. The originals are pre-
served in the National Library
in Munich. The first Slovenian
printed book, a Protestant Cate
chism by Primus Trubar, was
published in Tubingen, Ger
many, in 1851.
The writing of the English
Slovene dictionary was begun
in 1905, and it was published,
after many revisions, in 1919.
The volume was intended prim-
arily for the practical use of
farmers and factory workers. 1t
had to be concise and limited
in number of synonyms and
idiomatic phrases. Many con-
ventional Photographed abbre-
viations for parts of speech had
to be omitted. The transcription
of the English pronunciation
had to be improvised in con-
formity with the phonetic sys-
tenn of writing in the Slovenian
language. The first edition was
sold out in a few years. The
work was reprinted in limited
number of copies in 1914 and
can be found in many University
libraries. New pocket editions
of the English-Slovene Diction-
ary by Miss R. Skerl, and of the
Slovene-English by DR.. Janko
Kotnik, were published in Ljub-
Llama in 1914 and 1915 respec-
lively, during the German oc-
cupation.
Il prefer the form "Slovenian'
both as noun and as adjective,
for the former "Slovene." Brit
ish writer's probably took the
form "Slovene" from the French
Slovenes. The Yugoslav state
was named, after World War
One, the Kingdom of Serbs,
Croats, and Slovenes. For that
reason I used the phrase Eng
lish-Slovene Dictionary in 1919,
and retained it in my second
edition in 1914. "Serbian," "Cro-
atian,' "Slovenian," sound to me
better, and l think they should
be gradually introduced into all
literature by Slav scholars.)
From Books Abroad, Sum-
mer Edition 1947 Oklahoma
University Press.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

west coast in the early morning
hourss Of Saturday, August 80.
Milton Reynolds, Odom's
backer, has indicated that Odom
will be in the cockpit of a con-
verted PAT Thunderbolt. Odom
is a-great flier. He has proven
that. But he will have to be at
his greatest to win the $4,000
first prize money in the 1947