davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-10
u. s. Policy Causes
Common Man 10 Look
To Reds, Wallace Says
By the Assoeiafsd Press

NEWARK, N. j., June 10.-Henry
A. Wallace said last night that be-
cause of United States policies in
foreign countries, "the common
man more and more looks to Russia
for ideas, help and inspiration"
Leaders of 1.-The masses Of people
in Europe will not join in war
against Russia which they know is
absolutely unnecessary" the former
Vice President told an audience at
the Mosque TheaGer.
They certainly do not want the
Communists or Russia to take over
Europe, but they fear our method
may be working in that direction
simply because our war emphasis Is
causing SO many millions Of men all
over the world to work In the NUM-
tions factories and serve in the
Army"
The New Jersey Independent Cit
izens' League which sponsored Mr.
Wallaces visit here announced
SIS 200 had been collected for a fund
to make Mr.. wallace presidential
candidate "if not of the Democratic
Party, then of the Peoples Party"
Some Funds Disappear.
Police said they were investigating
a report that three of the "a cam
paign collection" money bags had
disappeared after the fund drive had
been announced at the end OF Mr..
Wallace's address.
They said the amounts they con-
tanned were unknown.
About 10000 heard Mr. Wallace,
5000 of them jammed in the thea
ter, with the overflow crowd listen
ing over a public address relay sys-
tenn in nearby Lincoln Park.
Mr.. Wallace said at press con-
ference that it was too far ahead"
to talk about the presidential elec-
ton but later told the rally he had
come to New Jersey Ito find those
who will carry on the fight against
warmongers and depressio n
makers"
In answer to a query at his press
conference, the former Vice Presi-
dent said he was not following Com
munist policies but suggested that
maybe the Communists are follow
ing my line.
Doesn't Like Communist Label.
II don't like to be called a Com
munist," he said sternly. Il Ger
tainly never consult with anybody
in determining my policy. I'm con-
cerned with what's best for the
United States"
Commenting on the election in
the third district of Washington in
which Russell v. Mack, Republic
can, was victorious over Charles r.
Savage, Democrat, Mr. Wallace said
it was hardly true" that Mr.. Say
ages defeat was a victory for the
Truman foreign policy.
Mr.. Mack had supported the
Presidents foreign policy in his
campaign speeches.
Mr.. Wallace said foreign policy
was not an issue in the campaign
and "it was mistake to say" Mr..
Savage was his candidate
The former Vice President said
Mr.. Savage was a candidate of the
Democratic administration, which
put money into the campaign.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Senator Reed Seeks Vote
On Railroad Bill This Week
~ the As.ocicted Pres.

---1-97E- Fsts Ftss0Sf1fuu
Senator Reed, Republican, OF
Kansas expressed hope today that
the Senate viii pass by n1idweek his
bill to exempt railroads from anti
trust laws for rate-making purposes.
The measure would require Inter
state Commerce Commission ap-
proval of any agreements.
Opponents of the legislation,
which Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia said clearly and plainly
eliminates the antitrust laws so far
Evening star., 1947-06-10
$3.50 Top Set for Seat
At WoIIoce's Speech Here

Five hundred ringside listeners
will pay $3.50 a head to hear Henry
Wallace speak at the Water Gate
next Monday, sponsors of the pro-
gram predicted today.
The Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, promoter of the affair,
said brisk sale from $3.50 down to
so cents for a seat practically as
Evening star., 1947-06-10

More than 100 parts In most auto
mobiles contain rubber.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

vented Senate action last year after
the House had approved similar
measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

SUN SMOOTH1E Use a dry
skin cream to help prevent dry
ing, chapping.
the sun wipe your face with a It's
sue and apply a homogenized
cream. 1t should make your skin
feel soft and pliable. Save a bit of
it to use on your lips before ap-
plying your lipstick. During the
summer months it is well to APP
ply a thin film of cream to your
face before going to bed. This
habit will help prevent. your skin
from looking parched and dry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
new BEEF BREED
RAISED IN TEXAS
More e t, Milk, And
Less Ticks, Cat
tlemen Say
BY CLAUDE RAMSEY

By CLAUDE RAMSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
WESLACO, Tex. up - A new
breed of cattle, big, white and
tick-proof, is being developed by
two south Texas cattlemen, Fred
Turner and Harl Thomas.
The breed, a cross between the
Brahman and Charollais, has all
the best characteristics of each,
Turner said.
When a registry book for n e
breed, called Charbray, is set up
within the next two years, it will
become the second ever develop
ed in this country. Charbrays are
t~hree-fourths c harolla i S, the
French work-beef-and-milk breed,
and one-tourth Brahman, the sa-
cred COW o. India.
Putting n quarter Brahman
in the Charollais is like adding
bacon grease to biscuits" Turner
said. 'It even improved the Char
ollais characteristics.
Grows Rapidly
THE best feature of the breed
is its rapid growth. Our calves put
on 100 pounds a month on the
range.
"But aside from the growth, the
Charbray is as good a milk cow
as a shorthorn and will dress out
IS to 68 per cent beef. Most beef
cattle dress out around So p e r
cent"
Turner pointed to a chunky calf.
Look at that rump. The Char
bray grows the high-priced cuts"
Both parent breeds are "skin
breathers'' and consequently C a n
stand the hot climate of south
Texas. The Charbray inherits this
characteristic and because Of 1t is
tick-free. Cattle ticks only bother
the English" breeds which have
few pores in their skin.
Born a light tan, the Charbray
usually bleaches out to a cream
colored white in a few weeks. Inc
|Brahaman hump is bred out but
the Charbray carries a slight hint
of the Brahman deWlap, the loose
skin under tn e neck. All Char
brays have horns.
Shipped Elsewhere
We're trying to prove the breed
before setting up registry books
Turner said. We've shipped
cattle to Florida, the swamps of
Louisiana, California and Okla
homa. All places report the breed
doing as well there as here.
1--WE think because it's three
quarters Charollais the Charbray
can stand the high cold attitudes
as well as the hot plains country.
The only other breed developed
in this country was the Santa Ger
trudis, five-eighths shorthorn and
three-eighths Brahman, at Texas
big King Ranch. The Santa Ger
trudis breed, a big red animal, is
completely owned by the ranch,
which will not sell its females.
Turner and Wilson plan no such
moncpoly of their breed. I'VE
want everyone to use the breed
and besides, we don't have enough
land to handle that many CATTLE"
Turner said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
COURTESY PAYS.
TRAFFIC COP SAYS
Pedestrian, Thinking OF
Blends, Is Cause OF
Accidents
By CLAIRE COX

BY CLAIRE COX
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO U.H - The man in the
street is running the nations flat
feet flat-footed, a veteran police
man finds.
1t. Frank Andrews. head of the
traffic department Of the Evans
ton police department, said pedes'
TRANS are giving the cops a pain
in the ankle by risking life and
limb darling across the nations
busy streets.
The average American may be
a peace-loving man, he said, but
he starts stirring up trouble the
minute he gets out in the street.
Andrews said even t e motor
lists, who blame every mishap on
pedestrians. become fleet Footed
traffic dodgers when they get out
from behind the wheel.
Neither motorists nor pedestri-
ans are very polite" Andrews
complained. That's the chic
cause of traffic accidents-t h a |
and day-dreaming."
Andrews already has helped es'
tablish Evanston as n of the
nations safest cities in the ratings
of the National Safety Council.
He's been concentrating On motor
lists, but soon is going to start a
pedestrian safety campaign which
he hopes will be copies in other
cities.
Blondes a Hazard
He said a pedestrian with head
high in the air can look both ways
for traffic, glance at a stop sign
and then proceed to walk right
into the path of an automobile
all because hes trying to figure
out how to make an extra dollar
on a business deal, or thinking
about that blonde he passed two
blocks back.
Crossing streets against signals,
jay walking and darling through
traffic to catch the five O'Clock
bus also land hundreds of persons
in hospitals every year, Andrews
said.
He added that a large percent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Miss Louise Fisher
William Guthrie Wed

ST. PAULs, June 21-The mar.
rage OF Miss Louise Fisher.
daughter of Mrs. Elijah owen
Fisher and the late Mr.. Fisher.
to William Guthrie of Hamlet. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Guth-
RE OF Snead's Ferry, took place
at st. Paul's Methodist church at
5:30 O'Clock on the afternoon of
June IA. The brides pastor, the
Rev. Marvin Y. Self, officiated at
the double ring ceremony. We'd
ding music was rendered by Mrs.
Stamps Hall, pianist, and Mrs.
James w. Powers, soloist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Law
renee Fisher of Hamlet, wore a
s~treet-length dress of rose crepe
with a multi-colored flower hat
and black accessories. She carried
a prayer book conferred with an
orchid and showered with valley
lilies. Her gift from the bride
groom was a strand of pearls.
Attending the bride as maid-of-
honor was Miss Dorothy Flowers
OF Wilmington, who was attired in
light blue crepe with hat Of pink
satin ribbon. Her nosegay was of
mixed flowers.
G.. Russell Howard of Whining
ton, attended the bridegroom as
best man. Ushers were Fred Fish
err, brother of the bride, and John
B. Regain.
Mrs. Guthrie attended Appala-
chan State Teachers college, re-
ceived her B. A. degree at East
Carolina Teachers college and did
graduate work at the University
OF North Carolina. She has taught
in public schools of the state, last
year in Wilmington. The bride
groom is employed by the Sea.
board Airline Railway in Hamlet,
where the couple will be at home
after July l.
Immediately after the rehearsal
Friday evening the brides mother
entertained at the cake : cutting.
Mrs. Guthrie has been entertained
extensively in Wilmington and St.
Pauls since announcement of her
engagement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
.ARM0N w. NICHOLS

I'd Press Staff Correspondent
E.CAGO U,P)- Such words as
|1'duff,' "gapa," mop a n d
Faa1hropous" have been addi-
70 the American language to-
pose, and many others, are de-
IN the new issue OF the En-
(opedia Britannica's Boo &
be Year.
for example is the
quotation given by servicemen
FAe initials HIDE, meaning
frequency direction finder.
papa is short FOR ground-to :
/ pllotless aircraft, a guided
fAe Of the U. S. Army Ali
lop," is a mild form of hub.
|lIOoa, hubba," whatever that
fa "plesianthropous" came
Usage because a man named
m dug up some dirt in South
IA INSTANTANEOUS" is an
|lON man." whose skeletal re-
L were found by DR.. Robert
IN not far from johannesburg.
can put some of the new
r mo d sentence, i you feel
r. orideship has plenty of
seats aboard and there was
La deal Of mop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
When YourSittter las Mop
Better Keep Eye On Pop

You could translate it like this:
"a ship carrying a large num-
Der of servicemen's brides h a &
aboard many small seats for
babies, which r hung from q
strap over the shoulder, and there
was a great deal of hubba, hubba
in a mild form"
The encyclopedia people aren't
sure where "be-bop" came from,
but they have a rough idea OF
what it means-'a word used tc
describe swing music which is IN.
restrained, unrehearsed, high
noted, full of horseplay, and often
off key"
Banana" money in the new
book is japanese currency, SO dub
bed because it bears the design
of a banana but We understand il
takes a good sized stack to buy
even a banana.
A "bungalow biddy' is "a huge
machine which can 'lay' a four
room concrete house in "a hours.
One new word says just about
what it means.
ga sitter is a girl who watches
the baby while MON and pop &c
to the movies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
We, the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

"Thel housewife, not the man
across the street, is the restaur-
rant owners real competitor
John W. Ebersole, president of the
National Restaurant Association,
recently ted his colleagues.
But she's not always a willing
competitor. Mr.. Ehersole. Restau-
rant prices may be high, food Of
ten inferior, and the best eating
places damned with customers
but Mama still likes to eat out.
It's Papa who has made Mama
the restaurants CHIEF competitor.
He's the n who pays the check
and SO notices what a restaurant
meal costs, even though he has
probably never figured up whay a
good dinner at home sets him
back.
He's the one who unfavorably
compares the restaurants cooking
with what he gets at home. Mama
Is too pleased to be eating a meal
she hasn't planned, marketed for
and cooked and too busy gloating
over the fact that tonight there'n
be no dishwashing to notice that
the gravy isn't up to her standard.
And its Papa who minds the
crowds. Mama is used to crowds.
She eve gets a kick out of them.
Sure, the housewife is the res
taurant's real competitor. But not
because she wants to be, but,
rather, because it's such hard
work to sell her husband on the
idea OF taking her out to eat. Ma
ma would settle for dinner out
almost any night in the week. Just
ask her and see how fast she can
get her hat on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Beauty And The Beach
nv T CLARKE

BY BETTY CLARKE
> Neysfeatures Beauty Editor
ynI may be one of those lucky
who browns easily in
!, sin. But even if you do, nee
precautions should be
10 prevent coarsened skin
a peeling nose, sun-parch-
lbs and little squint lines that
white beneath your deepen
tan
gruio yourself with a little
beach bag. Throw in your
| lotions. a softening lanolin
ham and a protective lip po-
is always wise to use a sun
Ion before exposing yourself to
. suns rays. You can usually
|ue the amount of time you can
Ey spend in the sun by your
nplexion tone. The darker the
the more pigment it con-
Eg 10 help prevent burning.
Eeen minutes in the beginning
hid be about right for bru-
h. Fair skinned lassies should
/. it easy. Five minutes at a
b is the best way to start if
/ don't want to look like a
led lobster. Try to get the
Eh Of your legs in the act with
! getting those behind-the-
+! blisters.
after you've acquired a
b golden tan. don't stay SO
: in the glare that you begin
bel headachy.
il an inflecible rule to
Ii of the aging effects Of ex-
ue to the sun and wind by
your skin religiously.
area about your eyes and
nth will need a rich dry-skin
an When you come in from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Miss Lois Cashwell.
To Be Installed
AS Club President

Miss Lois Cashwell, recently
elected president of the Blue
Triangle club of the Young wom-
ems Christian association will be
installed at a meeting of the or
ganization Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
The meeting will be held in the
YWCA building, Miss Elizabeth
Clark, retiring president, said:
Also to be installed are: Miss
Thelma Edgerton, vice-president;
Miss Mary McDuffie, secretary;
and Miss Lois Cooper, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Some spiders can run on water
and if threatened, descend the
stems of water plants, carrying
with them an i bubble which
will last for hours. v
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22


age of pedestrian traffic violations
are by persons who don't drive.
"They don't know how to esti-
mate the speed Of an oncomlng
automobile, and they don't under
stand rules of right-of-way,' he
said.
apparently there's only n So
luton to the whole problem. We'll
have to give pedestrians tickets
just like the drivers"
The man in the street doesn't
sem to care much whether he
risks his neck he added, but he'll
think twice before ducking through
traffic, if it's going to cost him a
couple Of dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

White women in the United
States VINO reach the age Of IS
have a life expectancy C "A years.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
$4,000 Squore Miles Mapped
By Navy Planes in Antarctic
By Thomos R. Henry
sfor sstoff Coffespondent

BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica,
Jan. 22.-More than $4,000 square
miles of hitherto completely un-
known interior of Wilkes Land was
photographed from the air today by
two planes flying parallel courses 60
miles apart and approximately 300
miles inland.
These flights crossed Adele Coast
along the 140th meridian east longl-
tude about 200 miles west OF the
supposed location Of the South
Magnetic Pole. The fight has been
delayed nearly two weeks by bad
weather, with rolling seas and
heavy mist shrouding the land.
The flight had intended to trace
the coastline, which has been in
dispute since 1910, when discovered
independently twice in the same
day by American Admtra Charles
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Forces Of TaImadqe
Suffer First Defeat in
Georgia Legislature
Oath Thompson Took as
Acting Governor Allowed
To Stand on Tie Vote
By the Associoied Press

ATLANTA, Jan. 22.-Herman
Talmadge's legislative forces
sustained their first defeat in the
General Assembly today when
they failed to expunge from the
Senate Journal the oath M. E.
Thompson took as Acting Gov
ernor."
The Senate, by a 27-27 tie vote,
thereby ordered the Journal to
show that when Mr.. Thompson took
the oath as Lieutenant Governor
last Monday he also swore, in a
surprise move, to uphold the con-
stitution in exercising executive
powers Of state.
The Talmadge group was beaten
down today only after President Pro
Tenn. William P. Dean of Conyers,
presiding over the session, ruled
that he was entitled to a vote and
cast it to allow the disputed oath to
stand. Mr.. Dean then ruled that
since a tie vote existed the. Journal
was adopted as read.
The way is now clear Tor Mr. Ial-
madge, if he so desires, to put the
issue of who is the real Governor
before the State Supreme Court
within 20 days, Attorney General
Eugene Cook said today.
The attorney general, who has
ruled the Legislature had no right
to elect Mr.. Talmadge Governor,
said that Mr.. Talmadge's appoint
ment of Andrew J. Whitehurst OF
Thomas County as a solicitor gen.
eral offered an opportunity for a
speedy court test.
All Mr.. TaImadge has to do, the
attorney general said, is to bring
quo warranto proceedings against j
B. Edwards, whom retiring Gov
Ellis Arnall appointed to the job
Such an action, Mr.. Cook said, can
be heard in the lower courts within
10 days and appealed to the Su-
preme Court within another 10 days
Wants Settlement on Merits.
While heated controversy con-
tinued between Mr.. Talmadge and
Mr.. Thompson over who should
WELD executive powers. Mr.. Cook
declared that his desire Is ano
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Fire Sweeps ; Homes
Routing Occupants

A fire which spread to three
homes in the 1900 block of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. at 4:30 am. today
sent occupants fleeing to the freez-
ing weather of the streets while
firemen battled the flames.
Mrs. Susan Parrish, 30, whose
third-foor apartment at 1875 Wis
consin avenue was one of the most
severely damaged, was overcome by
smoke and was taken to Emergency
Hospital in Fire Rescue Squad am
bulance. She regained conscious
ness later and was reported in fair
condition.
Other houses damaged by flames
were those at 1877 and 1879 Wiscon-
sin avenue. The latter, a corner
house, is unoccupied while remodel
ing is in progress, and firemen said
they believed the blaze started there
Strong winds famed the flames
causing the fire to race through Sec
tions of the other buildings before
| it could be checked.
Police estimated total damages te
the three buildings at $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Historical Use Basis
OF Sugar Rationing
Is Ruled Unlawful
Court Decision Here Might
Wreck ALLEGATION System;
OPA Plans to Appeal

Justice F. Dickinson Let's of Dis
trict Court ruled today that the
so-called historical basis used by
the Government for allocating sugar
to manufacturers is invalid under
the War Mobilization and Recon-
version Act.
Charles w. Quick, chief counsel
for OPA's sugar division, called the
ruling preliminary and said it does
not affect sugar rationing at this
time.
Although cautioning against spec
ulation as to the possible effects,
Mr.. Quick said, "Of course, we plan
to appeal the decision"
In commenting on similar case
which was settled out of court last
year, high level OPA officials said
that If that plaintiff had won the
case, it might have knocked out
the entire sugar rationing program
No Other Rationing Basis.
They pointed out at that time
that if their system for rationing
sugar to industrial and institutional
users was held illegal they had no
other basis for rationing it to any
consumers.
Justice Let's upheld. in an infor-
nal memorandum, contention by
the Moberly Milk Products Co. OF
Moberly, Mo-, that it should not be
subjected to the historical use
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Kenney Says Cost
Of Checking Would
Be Staggering
By jones Y. Newton

Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy w. John Kenney said to-
day that the Navy's potential
liability as result of portal
claims by labor on war con-
tractors is substantially in ex-
cess of $72O,0O0,00O.
Mr.. Kenney told a Senate Judi
ciary Subcommittee considering leg
islation to outlaw back portal pay
claims that in addition to rebates
that the Navy might have to make
/ to war contractors, the expense OF
the administrative work in check
ing claims is staggering in concep-
tion." He added that the cost of
such work in some cases could
"easily equal the amount of the
claims"
Earlier, Undersecretary of Com
merce William C. Foster had told
the committee that in a number of
instances the portal claims of
unions, if upheld, would force many
firms out of business. He withheld
formal Endorsement of the two Sen
ate bills that would outlaw portal
pay claims, and warned Congress to
take care not to disturb the main
principles of the Wage-Hour Act in
correcting the portal pay situation.
Mr.. Kenney, saying that the pre-
else liability of the Navy in the
portal suits cannot be estimated
with any degree of certainty" said
the maximum under cost-plus- fixed
fee contracts was $72O,0O0,0O0.
In addition, he said that Navy's
liability under another type of war
contract-those with fixed prices
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Un-American Inquiry
Plans Most Active
Year in lis History
Will Probe Communism
In Hollywood, Unions
Defense and Schools
By the Associoted Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities, meeting for
the first time under Republican
management, voted today to in
vestigate Communist or SUBJ
versive influences in the Federal
Government, Hollywood, labor
unions, national defense and the
educational system.
Chairman Thomas told reporters
81 intend to make it the mosi
active year in the committees his
tory"
When and where the investiga-
tions will start is still under dis
cuSsion.
Intensive and Fair.
Mr.. Thomas said in a statement
that the inquiries will be both
intensive and fair-and that Eek
posure" will be the committees chief
weapon.
LET the chips fall where they
may" he said. 'It doesn't make
any difference to me whether they
fall on the Columbians, or the Ku
Klux Klan, or the Communists. y
This is the program Mr.. Thomas
said the committee approved:
Ito expose and ferret out Com
munists and their sympathizers in
the Federal Government.
2. To spotlight Communist DOM
ination of some vital labor unions
8. To begin a counter educational
program against subversive propa-
ganda, using official reports at reg
ular. intervals.
Other Objectives Listed.
4. To focus attention on groups
and movements. trying to dissipate
our atomic bomb know how for
the benefit of a foreign power" and
on those seeking to weaken other
phases of national security.
S. To give ":good airing" to
Communist influences" in Holly
wood.
6. To pay prompt attention to the
Communist element in the educa-
tional system.
Mr.. Thomas said 1t is his opinion
the committee should be "free Of
any partisan politics"