davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Council puts bond
issue to Nov. a vote

An ordinance TO send
$30.000.000 bond issue to raise
funds for Mayor KennellY's
housing program Nov. A was
approved by the City Council
finance committee last week.
Votes will be cast for a $l5.-
100000 issue for acquisition and
clearance of slum areas 10 be
resold for private housing de-
velopments. for $4,000. 900
issue for low-rent housing prof.
ects and for a S5.000.000 issue
for relocation of families dis
placed in the acquired and
slum areas.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

The convention will open in At
lantic City November 10. Among
the delegates will be representa-
tives of more than 10000 Chicago
workers benefitting by JAW con-
tracts.
Release of the report to the
public press almost two months
before it was obtained by dele
gates was unprecedented in the
history of American labor con-
ventions, according to local UAW
leaders.
THE UAW presidents release
bristled with attacks against the
majority of the executive board,
led by Vice President r. J..
Thomas, S ecretary- Treasurer
George Adde's and Board Mem
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Despite extreme pressure from
the State department to keep it
quiet the story was let out of
the bag by Pres. Melvin M. john
son Jr.. of Johnson Automatics,
Inc, whose secret negotiations
with foreign military missions
were attended by State and War
department representatives.
Newsome & Co., a public re-
1ations firm hired to represent
johnson, made some of the de-
tails public after wire service
reporter got wind of the story.
Although the Federated Press and
other newspapers helped disclose
the whole story, the press in gen.
eraI played down or ignored it.
+
THE ARMSsSELLING plan calls
for equipping every country bor-
dering on the Russian zone of
influence with the most modern
automatic small arms and fur
nishing the same weapons to South
American governments threatened
with revolt, the company revealed.
It's chief technical director, Chan
Gardner, is even now demonstrat-
ing the firms wares to govern
ment leaders in Turkey and will
stop off on his return to give
similar demonstrations to western
European countries adjacent to
those nations which have refused
to go along with the Marshall
Plan, it, was disclosed.
Other company representatives
are also abroad on similar mis-
sions, and johnson himself-in-
ventor of the Johnson automatic
rifle which some experts claim
excels the famed Garand = will
leave shortly on top secret mis-
sion for South America to give
similar demonstrations and clinch
more deals.
Identity of the nations which
took part in the arms conferences
held in New York and Washing
ton was not disclosed, but COM
pany spokesman said they includ-
ed every nation on the Russian
perimeter" as well as many South
American governments.
Neither the State department
nor foreign governments like pub
licity in the matter" a company
spokesman asserted.
johnson himself made no secret
of whom the arms were to be
used against.
Russia definitely is attempting
to control all Europe and Asia"
he said. "The u. S., Great Britain
and perhaps several other coun-
tries are determined Russia shall
not control those areas.
Russian attrition and infiltra-
ton can sonly be prevented by
properly armed individuals who
are organized and prepared to
resist"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Merchants Of deutkl
War threat seen in secret arms
shipments to Soviet perimeter


full approval OF the u State and war Depart
evea]edhe asst
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
faiherlY letter from SABBATH

AuAAa0AAX ASA&SA AkOAN .SS206kn
THINK about the expression.
Black sheep. What does it mean?
The no-good member of the
family. The minority that's diff
ferent from the majority. The
rascal. The scoundrel.
The black sheep minority is
inferior to the white sheep ma
jority.
According to American YER
nacular, it applies to you =. if
you happen to be a Negro
or an Italian or an Irish
man or Jew or a Mex
lean, Frenchman, Indian, German,
Chinese, Scotchman, Englishman,
Japanese, and so on.
EVERY American is affected by
these vicious expressions. Here's
why.
You can't organize strong
unions unless there is unity
among the workers. You can't
raise wages without unions.
Without unity. unions and
higher wages. you can't raise
the American standard of 1iv-
ing.
The educational level of the
people can't be raised, when
minority groups are denied the
opportunity to learn.
There can be no progressive
/ political gain for the American
people. while the American
people are divided.2s4 Eft
Take the Negrorpeople. AS long
as the lives and liberties of IA
million Negro citizens are in
Jeopardy, there IS danger that the
fascist pattern Of terror by which
they are oppressed can spread
and destroy the freedom of all
other Americans
you CAN'T ignore the Ameri-
can vernacular. Every American
grows up with it. But it is only
when we are conscious that it
exists, and hurts US, that we can
fight it.
You can't count yourself out.
If you use bigoted, ignorant
language. whether You mean
If or not-you're aiding fas-
cism.
Why not write to The Chicago
Star; help us to be more con-
scious. Make the Sounding Board
letters column a meeting place
for ideas, for discussions, for
ways to fight-the hate words
that have become a part of our
language.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

of all Chicago CLIO unions agreed
on a common program to organ
ize, register members, and collect
funds to defeat supporters of the
Taft Hartley act.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Reuther report stirs
foctionoI fight in JAW

Reuter president of the CIO United Automobile Work
released the sections of his report to-
coming convenonand stirred facbnal battles
within hat biggest O. International unions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Levin heads Go drive
for bottle Of ballots

been reapponed president of the Illinois
CIo Political Action Committee announced this week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

The appointment was made by
the new executive committee Of
the Illinois Industrial U n o n
Council.
He has served in this capacity
since the council was established
in 1945 and will now lead the
campaign for complete registra-
ton of all CLIO members for the
coming political drives. The PAC
will also seek voluntary contribu-
tons of $1-per-mcnDer from AFT
filiated unions.
APPOINTED as secre t a ry :
treasurer of the Illinois CIO-PAC
was Frank Annunzio, legislative
director of the United Steelwork-
ers union.
Appointments were made at a
meeting held September IL dur
ing which international leaders
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Are dugox szaoss-bezIIx
pert Of your speech?
BY ISABEL CARR

In North Side, mother teaching child
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v

Pro prfstf 1tery, Is. kvetna
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel krlz-
kovych zapas1 v Coliseum pri-
pravuje velice slibny program.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery urcen
jest ma dobu jedne porazky u
cinkujf:
Dave Levin, PA Id. (Byvaly
|Svetovy Mistr z Jamaica, N.Y.
VS.. Big Ben Morgan, 800 ID.
(The Bearded Texan.)
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Gino Garibaldi, 229 ID. re ST.
Louis a Chick Garibaldi, 218
ID. re st. Louis VS.. Laverne
Baxter, 236 ID. (King Of Vii
lains z Kalifornie) a Benny
Rosen, 245 Id. Jewish GIANT
V1tezf zlskati must 2 v1tez-
stvi re 3 utkani.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1:
Harry Finkelstein, 220 ID. z
Bostonu VS.. Faro Renaldo, 228
Id. Sensational Italian Starr
Tony Cosenza, 1913 lb. (Ita-
liam Adonis) VS.. Jesse James,
215 Id. Washington Ruffian.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09

tt. Co mela chudak stara de-
lat. Nechala Sc tam dovezt do
toho chudobince. To ale detem
nevadilo a mic sc nestydely, re
kdyz prisel svatek matek, re
Sly n~avst1viti tn svoji maminku
v tom chudobinci. PTijely tam
v nejlepsfm automobile, ma to
penlze mely, ale pro svoji mat
ku nemely mic nez-li ten chu-
dobinec. Dlouho tam ia mamin-
ka V tom chudobinci nebyla.
|Puklo j zalem srdce mad tim,
re jej1ch devet detl j nemohlo
uzivit a j "a odmenu strictly do
Itoho chudobince. Ceske pT1slo-
vi pravf: MAMA vychova tu-
tcet det1, ale tech tucet det1 ne
muze uzivit jednu mamu!"
Proto pTatele mill, waite 81
svych rodicd, kdo je jeste ma
tie. Ia nase maminka to s ma
mi jen dobTe mysli. Jsou pray
da start Tide detinstf, ale must
me mad mimi oko zamhourit
Vzdyt to same start ceka ma
mas a proto: "Cti otce sveho a
matku svou, abys dlouho xiv
byl a dobTe Sc ii vedlo ma re-
mil" Maminka je zlaty sloup v
domacnosti.
! Proto at dlouha leta We zdra-
vi zij1 ty naSe maminky!
KAREL PORKAT
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
Sokolska Hlidka.
BUSOVA VYJfZDKA DO


Jak bylo v "Telegrafu" mi
mule oznameno Tel. Jed. Sokol
Philadelphia usporada Telo-
cvicnou Akademii v sobotu We
Ger, dine "a. cervna.
z Baltimore pojede sc ma tu-
to Akademii v busech. Kdo by
sc chtel tohoto zajezdu s1cast-
niti necht Sc prihlas1 do II.
kvetna u Okrskoveho naceln1-
ka br. Josefa Pokorneho, 1851
E. Madison st. (Tel. BR 0593),
Busy vyjedou We 2 hodiny
odpoledne.
Okruzni l1stek Dude stat
$500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
Predbezne ornament zabav.

- Slavnost 'Zdoben1 HrobG'
Dude letos poradana ma Ces.
Mar. HTbitove patek, dine 80.
kvetna odpol.
Vybor Ces. Narodniho
HTbitova.
" nedeli, 20. cervence po-
Czechoslovak American
Centre z Washingtonu, D. C.
Beach Picnic" v Annapolis,
Md.
P Glrocni program Slovenskeho
Narodneho Domu:
10. Maja = Vylet.
1. Juna - Vylet.
%. Juna - Vylet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
Pozoruhodny zvukovy film.

V pondel1, 26. kvetna Dude
~pTedveden zvukovy film polio
Under Chiropractor's Care"
pod zastitou Columbia Institute
of Chiropractic v Central
Y. w. c. A. Auditorium, Frank
lin st. a Park Ave. v $3.50 We
Ger. Vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
GAO plukovnikHHm byla snizena
vojenska hodnost.

DIE rozkazu armad, velenf
Dude $40 plukovnfkG snfzeno v
hodnosti ma podplukovnlky.
Dotcena je jak pozemnl arma-
da tax letectvo, behem roku
1913 ma pocet plukovnlku by
ii snfzen ma 1928.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
UMRTf.

Dostali jsme zpravu z Wash
ingtonu, re otec p. A. Vlcka,
dopisovatele Amer. Ustre-
d1 We Washingtonu p. Antonin
Week zemTel dne 2. kvetna
1947 We Zl1ne ma Morave v pO-
zehnanem veku IS let.
Vyslovujeme p. Vlckovi nasi
hluboce proc1tenou soustrast.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

MAIEk COOKERS, bottle and pressure
aslss co. g. Nc N .ilss 81
sssf Heater sDeei.isss M s'es,ri: for 30 y sSs
sss s.s!:s.lsna "a 2Sss 3Has 70 & WssEssSSFsa' sssS
MAIEE HEATERS---30 and 66 gal. electric
b5'ffiiss fs s0Y sITI pFsss ssss tenn sS
and = sts: ne. Open ewes. Friday ana
WA4fsy SWsAsa4Tfasy HaaTAERRsIa ~ RI a p ssss IA Il
dE Wsssinshouss. Y aotpeint aan and Ss othei Sshii
standard makes in stock for immediats
sefyfTH sENTEHk. sis iss9 1osS e terms
lid's reclining chair, Flexible Flyer sisd:
DESssNs sSND rS s.sisa ssSs ia 0on,
disa,monss: best offer over 500: selling for
wHpSSG ssHIlf'Sas seasSps SIN c.II I'll LY .Ssso
%%Gaas: sioe. Box I'D, faarm' ssar. a! ga
ismn issnned sofa, miscsllaneons period furn.
N WINDOW jASks. fs RyUs s04ii ADAMS, ANS llis ls
Me syss 2cys1sS S.a.c cHAES as.SssSp
snds q farnitnIs left sas here for sas sass s
WoRksHacansanndodIph " ksesfsf .ls IDOL "a; sssS ss7l
WHIST iWRl;ST WATCH. Lonsines, new, mans. II
Sfs s,rJ ssd1ea ga pAice' 9ol.ooi SACRIFICE,
WRisT Wi " WAfSa, aS5a w.,.h.m II jewels. peri.
das os 0aSsaa II liter # SIS sis APD s
LADIES. here is your last chance to bu,
space esss prss is i1G Ho e osjes es
IoSELT % %RE5 Ia IacsuER az ana chinese & ns s.yl.
ATTENTION. Naval OFFICERS s 0rias.
s6aS s6an,dsr with It. eomdr, sleeve stripes and
times: win sacrifice Tor $50: approx. = Size Size
es EsSzEs sozEs 1sssoassIs ss asS ns e..
t1osiosi Eos SALE Al eoeEEgs-Nsy lot q IS
new. others late models; 10 plows from
har9o9s 70 o0tsoms; soms some some diss plogs disc
rakes, hay leaders. o pickup baiers. 5
combines. new corn pickers. We deliver
caexsx fam a. pssSN MSNERY
near NV. corner of Baltimore city line
Please phone Pikesville 416 instead OF
EXCHANGE unversai Vssuam cleaner in
good condition, for Singer portable sewing
Sun nnd sSss esras co as Zoo
#: modernistic wood veneer, suitable for
RassRslnx asass Ugh light fixtures and shelving. Box
MorHERE.Here.s good news. Babyfeeder
set, plastic, 3-piece cereal bowl, saucer
and cup); the .nonspill cup teaches. baby to
drink: price Of set, 81 .9S: now taking or
ders for March 25 delivery. Trinidad 5734.
HELP! MUSIC BUG NEEDS HELP want
spinet piano and there's no room! Too
many radios are showing me under! Little
ones, medium-stzed ones and q big RCA
l6-tube, 6.band shortwave floor model;
beauty, and Just overhauled, with receipt to
prove It; makes music sound out Of this
world, but need the space for that spinet
piano, SO $50 takes IL! Cost S275. Also
SONG walnut kneehole desk for SIO. Think
OF that! I'll get that piano In the living
room room vet! Am a Music Bug7 Box 1867,
NEW VACUUM CLEANERa streamltner,
S5S S5S cash A. for quick sale; leaving city. Box
sIUkDX fkEwAR white pine eookshslves.
glass fronts. EN-. 7777.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell crib, chifferobe
night stand to match; 6-pc walnut bed
: room suite 3-pc. mohair living room suite.
b3s bIunean Phyfe n, tier tables, nah. lamp
LEAVING FOR coLoRADo-Livins room
suite, Biseiow rug, bedroom furniture and
other furnishings; no dealers. EN- 1914
after 1 pm
Evening star., 1947-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER and 5-yard scraper for hire.
! Basement and road work. SH .302s.
cSarsss nearly nsM ego 9RsFs.oI
CO., UN, 2525.
BULLD9zER, exper operators; 3h-yard
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AIM
FuRNITURH CO. 622 st. NV National
TYPEWRITERs, SIS per month. CAPITOL
OFFICE SUPPLY CO., MA. 7146. ia
FOLDING CHAIRS for rent. NO. sI4O.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
: and storage COM
Also one slightly
1854 Meridian pl.

We have a beautiful SteinWay
lghly reconditioned by our
echnicians. Also o very good
mall and msdium-siZed used
v. terms may be arranged.
IUSIC CO.. 110S G ST., Dl.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

iashioheo "ainut edse' 1oo' OIL. ooo.S
ORGAN, Estey Reed, electric: eleven stops
beautiful wheat. finish. exquisite tone. in
Used only, in private home. Must be seer
sSls for home sr Chapel sest t0 offer owe ovei
SKikNTTAI T RUG: fun dress suit. size 40
oITAwA SAW for cutting timber; lima,
eat logs: sSs5. For Information phone vi vi
ss.s $ ss.isy size fsts ts g. T. se:
ovERGoAT, 42-44: So lady's winter Goa.
fze exc IF sa dresses ss5 5ze H. 50 each;
oyERcoAT, mans s2. black with velve
0!vERsTuFFED COUCH. newly upholsteret
PAINT, ID gal a Aa co!d water sSa: nat white; $40
M PAINT MaIssfs ANp PEooE FL EsAsE SAME all coors
s2;4s gal. PYus ADAMS. 1l1s 9th st
PAINT s SPRAY ouTF1rs-complete Will
guns; gauges. etc; new, suitable for small
sd sssf sFEf Edasit 5SSshbsg Bs5tarsI # N ss
W sass%f EeSifMESf eTs h lsas COMPLETE shop
psbbt %b tog etc rasE Ssoe s4ss also pass Dodge
PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, 1914: peplun
back: also cloth coats. Cali MISS DALI
during the day, Elk. 5000; nights. HO
PHONoGRAPH. new. Army regulation, s.
| PHONOGRAPH RECORDS-victor, Colum.
bia. Decca, Capitol and Sonora record.
| and albums; popular and classical. Shee
music. Large stock. SPRING VALLEY
ELECTRIC SHOP. 4s05 Mass. ave. NV
PHoNoGGiRAPH recorder. Burkaw; brand
new: portable; will sell at Ss5; cost Slo0
fHoTo PIC ELEcTR. exposure meters. in 20 goo,
your picture taking BRENNER PHOTO
FaoTos EsLxRaGdEnks. Err never eve used used: Mutt
lens, 1ox14 iron book and photo press
l1x14 photo printing frame: l2 9x11H
wire office trays; $50 takes ALL 146t
| Harvard st. NV.
PIANO. Cameron, upright grand. exc
cond., $125: Majestic radio. console, peri
| cond.. $45. 81. 1888.
PLANO, Stien UPRIGHT, $50 536 ouintan,
pl NV. Call GE. 0450 %
PIANOS. Steinway, Knahe. Stieff, uprights
Priced low for cash. LAWSON g. COLL
BART: In American Storage Bldg, $50,
Georsia ave. AID. 592s, day; RA. O491
PIANO. s25: marble-top dresser, S25
| Lincoln rope desk-bookcase. Ss5: eoiis,
table. IS. NO. 5219.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Obituaries
R JOHN E. HOPE

Funeral services for Mrs. John
E. Hope, who died Sunday morn
ing at 1915 o'clock in James
Walker Memorial hospital, were
held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the First Presby-
terian church with DR.. William
Grove, Jr., pastor, assisted by the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, officiating.
Pallbearers were R. B. Page,
]. Walter Webb, James L. Allie
good, Al. G. Dickson, Wilbur R.
Dosher and Fred E. Little.
Members of the Kiwanis club
served as honorary pallbearers.
Interment was in Oakdale
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band; three children by a former
marriage, John w. Randolph, of
Washington; Frank Randolph,
Jr., of Mobile, Ala, and Mrs.
S. P. Sturgeon, of Birmingham,
Ala; two brothers, George Loeb
boehler, of Chester, Penn, and
Frank Lochboehler, of Washing
ton; two sisters, Mrs. T. G.. KEEL
ley, of Washington, and three
grandchildren, Belden, John and
Frank Randolph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
STATE AlRLINES
Continued From Page One)

Only State and Piedmont will
be allowed to participate in the
re-argument, which will be Inn
tied to two questions whether
the public interest requires the
selection of State or Piedmont;
and whether the board commit
ted a legal error by awarding
the route to Piedmont.
Difficult Question
"As we stated in our original
decision, the choice between
State and Piedmont presented a
close and difficult question"
the board said.
1t noted that State had asked
the Federal Court of Appeals to
review the original order but
that the petition was dismissed
September 3 as premature,
since the CAB had lot yet ruled
on the request for re-argu-
ment.
State Airlines has alleged that
the board exceeded its jurisdic-
ton by giving Piedmont routes
which it had not asked for
State has asserted that it,
rather than Piedmont, is the
proper operator of the routes in
the North Carolina, Kentucky,
Virginia and Tennessee area.
The original decision was made
in the Southeastern States Con-
solidated Route case.
Petitions Rejected
The board rejected a long list
of petitions for rehearing, re-
argument, and reconsideration
from disappointed applicants in
the Southeastern States.
The board today also author
lied several new airline stops
in the South by Pennsylvania
Central Airlines, Eastern Air
lines and Piedmont Aviation.
Charlotte, N. c., was made an
intermediate stop between
Hickory and Winston-Salem, N.
c., on Pea Route No. 81.
Eastern was authorized to
stop at Augusta, Columbus, and
Macon, Ca, Dothan, Ala; and
Bowling Green, Ky.
Piedmont was authorized TO
include Middlesboro-Harlan and
London-Corbin, KY, as interme-
date stops between Bristol and
Lexington, Ky.
Conditional Stops
The addition of certain stops
on Eastern's routes was made
subject to a number of condi-
tons. For example, Dothan
may be served only on flights
originating or terminating at
Atlanta or North of Atlanta.
The inclusion of Augusta was
made subject to the condition
that Augusta and G%reenville, S.
c., or Spartanburg, S. c., may
not be served on the same flight
or on flights other than through
flights between New Orleans
and New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
THOMAS C. SMITH
Oct. Is

WHlTEVlLLE, Oct. 13. -
Thomas Clayton Smith, 81, Halls
boro farmer, died of a heart at
tack in a local office this after
noon at l o'clock. He suffered
an attack at the noon hour and
started to the hospital, but felt
better and instead went to the
physicians office where the Sec
ond- attack occurred.
Mr.. Smith is survived by a
son, Jimmie, of Hallsboro; four
daughters, Evelyn, Vivian, Sarah
and Jane Smith,, who are in a
Raleigh orphanage; a step-son,
Andrew Young, of Whiteville;
four step-daughters, Mrs. Phillips
B. Hill of Sumter, S. c., Mrs.
Joe Vercuski, and Vera Verino, of
Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Henry
Vow, of Whiteville, Alva Smith
and Sam Smith, of Hallsboro,
Mrs. L. R. Ray and Mrs. J. M.
Perry, both of Graham.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
GREEN SLAMS
Continued From Page One)

the AFL stand for a physical
merger with the CLIO before po-
litical cooperation. This is the
opposite of the CLIO view, which
holds for cooperative action
first and then actual merger of
the two labor bodies.
Over the weekend the AFL
executive council had recon-
mended creation of "Labor's
Educational And Political
League" - similar to the CO.
PAC-and boosted the per capt.
ia tax from two to three cents
to finance the program.
After disposing of Murray's
plea, Green appeared as a
speaker before the Common
wealth Club here to serve notice
the AFL intended to take to
the hustings in its own cause.
P~refacing his statement with
an attack On the Taft-Hartley
law and a promise to flight. . .
involuntary servitude," Green
said:
"The current convention of
the American Federation of La
Dor will decide how that fight
is to be conducted.
"In my judgment, it will au-
thoriZe a nationwide education
al campaign to expose the fall
lacies of the Hartley act.
"And at the same time, in
my opinion, the convention will
vote for all-out political cam
paign by organized labor in 1913
to halt the reactionary trend in
it's tracks and to give the next
Congress a progressive man.
date"
Green also told the Common
wealth Club that "our first duty
is to strengthen and stabilize
our domestic economy, to pre-
vent a depression at any cost,
and to keep production and en-
ployment at high levels"
Pledging the federation to
work toward a more produc-
tive and balanced economy"
and to assist in Strengthening
the national economy, Green
added:
"This cannot be accomplish
ed by a short-sighted policy of
isolationism in world affairs or
contraction in national affairs.
"We must expand, not draw
into a turtle shell. We must do
more, not less"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Il NELLIE l.

Mrs. Nellie Hill Barlow, 513 N.
Third St, wife of l.. A. Barlow,
died Saturday Afternoon at James
Walker Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing a short illness.
Surviving besides her husband
are one daughter, Miss Nellie
Hill Barlow of Wilmington: three
sisters, Mrs. Joe Harmon, Nor
folk, Va, Mrs. B. L. Temple, Ma
%rietta, and Mrs. L. L. Mimms,
Florence, S. c.; two brothers,
|C. Paul Hill, Wilmington, and
Hicks Hill, Marietta, and several
nleces and nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Chapel of An
dreWs mortuary yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock by the Rev. ia.
Russell, assisted by the Rev. K.
4. Wheeler. Interment followed
l n Oakdale cemetery.
P~allbearers were: Honorary
Or. George Johnson, DR.. Paul
l.. Stuck, j. V. Powers, Robert
Lockamy, T. H. Nunnelle, Jr.,
Charles P. Bell, r. F. Powers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
PAPER SHORTAGE
Continued From Page One)

ever. a feeling in the Canadian
air that the price will be in
creased between $3.50 an d
S1O.O 90 a ton, depending on what
happens to freight rates, coal
prices and so in the United
States" Current prices is S91 g
ton. FOB New York City he
added.
Huge Shortage
Brown set the world shortage
of newsprint at l,175, 900, 00(
tons.
Canadian mills, he said "are
operating at more than 100 per
cent of capacity.
"There is a trend in Canada"
he concluded, "to switch to the
production of fine paper for
book and magazines. There are
existing orders in council to cut
wood pulp exports to the United
States and this might give
American mills a better chance
to get into the newsprint mar
ket
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
CHADBOURN HAS
OWN VERSION
OF PIED PIPER

CHADBOURN, Oct. 10. - A
modern Pied Piper is James R.
McLamb who attained that dis
tinction by killing a monster rat,
measuring 10 inches from nose to
tail tip.
The giant rodent was discover
ed when McLamb was cleaning
out the Red Fox Service station
for Use asa temporary residence
and local residents verified the
Staying to be sure it was not a
furred, cunning fellow who had
read the sign on the station and
interpreted it to mean that is was
his home.