davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
TROOPS EXODUS
Continued From Page One)

the difficulties in Palestine and
this had cost her Hundreds of
lives and considerable wealth."
"We cannot 60 on" he said,
indefinitely faced with the hos
tility of the parties in Palestine,
with fierce misrepresentation
outside and with the drain or
our own resources"
Up To U. N.
He said it was essential that
in determining a settlement the
Assembly must determine how
the U. N. would make it work.
1T would be unreasonable to
ask His Majesty's government
to carry the sole and full re-
sponsibility for the administra-
ton of Palestine" he declared,
land for enforcing changes
which the United Nations re-,
gard as necessary"
My government" he continu-
ed, "desire that it should be
clear beyond all doubt and am
biguity that not only is it our
decision to wind up the mandate
but that winthin a limited period
we shall withdraw"
Creech-Jones did not give any
further hint as to when Britain
might leave Palestine but Brit
ish sources have said that con-
versations already are under way
between London and Jerusalem
on the details. A target date for
withdrawal will be announced
later.
Early In 1913
A British delegation source
said it was impossible now tc
say when the British would leave
Palestine but he specialized il
could not be until early in 194a
at the earliest.
While Creech-Jones spoke, the
Arab countries were reported
shaping up a challenge to the
right of the Assembly to act al
all on Palestine. 1t was said they
would seek a ruling from the
international Court of Justice anc
suspension of the debate until
a court decision is made. This
would have the effect some dele
gates observed, of forcing an in
definite delay in an Assembly
decision. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
SCARED FROM HOME
BY HER LANDLORD,
WOMAN WINS SUIT

TOWsON, Md, Oct. 16-R-
A jury decided today Mrs. Leona
Mahle was injured $4,000 worth
by the landlord who scared her
out of an apartment. -,
The verdict was returned
against Frank P. Kendall, al
ready sentenced to a 9O-Jall
term on charges of assault and
battery upon Mrs. Mahle and
her almost-blind husband.
Mrs. Mahle testified Kendall
threatened them with a knife,
smashed milk bottles against
their door and raised such a
furore they tied bed sheets to-
gether and went out a second
floor window.
She was in a hospital nine
weeks with a fractured spine
after dropping to the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
S0CIALITE WINS
EVICTION ROUND
Fights. To Prevent Eviction
OF War Veterans From
Her Home

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. -R)- Mrs.
Marguerite L. Connell, socially
prominent widow, won the first
round today in her fight to pre-
vent eviction of war veteran ten
ants from her 27-room home in an
exclusive residential district.
In a packed courtroom, Su-
perior Judge Hobart S. Dawson
denied an application by Cecil A.
Gholson, president of the Mount
Baker Community club, for a tenn
porary injunction which would
have ousted the families of three
war veterans. including two ex-
pectant mothers.
Gholson brought the suit on
behalf of some 300 property own
ers. Mrs. Cornell has resisted the
efforts, saying she doesn't have
the heart" to evict her tenants.
The Community Club charges she
violates restrictive covenants in
her deed, which limit use of the
property to residence purposes
only"
The case will now 60 to trial on
it's merits after a date is set on
the court calendar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
L00KSEE COSTLY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Window seats were reported
selling for as high as rs pounds
($300C each. Rooms with an an
nual rent of $500 are renting
for the day for $4,000 for an
average of about % persons,
making it at least $120 each.
Part of the increase is attrib-
uted to the very short route
for the wedding procession,
which will be lined almost it's
entire length by Royal Guards
troops in addition to the police.
Despite fears for the safety
OF high Britons, reflected by in
creased guards for cabinet Of
ficers because of terrorists
threats, Buckingham palace an
nounced officially tonight that
there will be no change in the
projected route of the wedding
procession through the heart Of
London. The statement said.
In the procession for the
royal wedding, the King and her
Royal Highness the bride will
travel to Westminster Abbey in
the Irish State coach. After the
wedding ceremony, Her Royal
Hlghness, the bride, and the
bridegroom will return to Buck
lngham palace in the glass
coach"
Million To Attend
More than 1000, 900 persons
are expected to jam the route
for a quick look at the royal
bride as she rides past behind
the famous gray teams from the
palace stables.
During King Georges corona
ton, an entire room could be
obtained along the route for
about 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
KRUPP PLANTS
Continued From Page One)

British Military governor, said in
an address broadcast tonight.
Gen. Robertson told a news con-
ference that dismantling the fac
tories would require at least two
years and that special labor bat
talions would be organized to do
the Job if the Germans refuse to
cooperate. He limited soldiers
might be used. Robertson said
between 10000 and $4,000 work
ers would be needed.
Maj. Gen. George P. Hays,
deputy U. S. Military governor,
told a news conference he did
not expect any difficulty in the
American zone, where only SO
plants remain to be dismantled.
However, he added, that "the plan
will be carried through"
Hays declared German agencies
would be called upon to enforce
the dismantling orders and "the
last resort would be to use mill
tary force"
"The economy of the combined
zones," Robertson said, "can only
be revived by the provision of
help from America and Great
Britain and by means of coopera-
ton between the American and
British administrations on the
one hand and the German peo-
pie on the other"
The dismantling plan was an
nounced by Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
American military governor, and
Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, retir-
ing British military governor.
10 Per Cent Less
Under the plan, remaining ca
pacities in heavy industries - in
Guiding metals, machinery and
chemicals - will permit produc-
ton on the average of five to 10
per cent less than the 1886 level.
However, light industries will
have a much higher productive
capacity than in that year.
Trade unionists have threaten
ed non-cooperation in dismantl-
ing the plants as well as strikes
and demonstrations, while dis
patches from the Ruhr district
forecast sit-down strikes soon af-
ter the publication today of the
doomed plants.
Gen. Robertson maintained that
the plan was "a generous settle
ment" and that workers. need not
fear the loss of employment since
there is more than enough work
for all in Germany today and will
be under the new industrial plan
for years to come"
Under the new industrial level,
the Germans in "Bizonia" would
have a standard of living about 80
per cent that of 1886, due to an in
crease of 5000, 900 in population.
Allies To Benefit
The equipment dismantled will
go to allied nations whose indust-
ry was damaged by Germany in
the war, with Is per cent sched-
uled for delivery to Russia and
Poland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
William And Mary
Indians Work Hard
On Defensive PLAYS

Va, Oct. Is
-tR-Harder tackling and
sharper blocking by the William
and Mary line was noticeable
again today as the Indians took
their last hard workout in pre-
papration for their Southern Con-
ference meeting with North Car
DINA here Saturday afternoon.
With a warning from Chapel
Hill that the Tar Heels expect
to fill the air with passes, Coach
R. N. (Rube) McCtay had the
Braves at work on pass defense.
McCray also stressed defensive
maneuverS.
Tomorow's drill is scheduld;
to be a light affair, with the
Indians going through limbering
up motions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
WALLACE ECONOMIC
TALKS BAFFLED
LATE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. - up -
Former Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said to-
day that the late President Roose-
welt was baffled by the "long
economic talks" of the then Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Henry A.
Wallace.
Morgenthau, in the fifth of a
series of articles written for Col
lier's Magazine, said he and Wall
lace had a number Of differences,
one Of which occurred in 1887
Mhen Wallace wanted to make
lotion and corn loans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
QUEEN ELIZABETH
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-P-
The Queen Elizabeth, carrying
2,273 passengers, locked here to-
night after a l3-hour delay caus-
ed by fog.
Among her passengers were
former New Jersey Governor
Walter E. Edge; Gustav Rasmus-
sen, Danish minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Rep. John F. Ken
needy, R., Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Sixth Pan American Tennis tourM-
ament today with wins over ~
mando Vieyra, Brazilian cham-
pion, and Francisco Guerrero A.
cocha of Mexico, respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
BRITISH CHAMP

LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. Is.
-W'D- Billy Thompson, 22-year-
old miner from Yorkshire, tonight
won the vacant British light
weight title by battering 24-year
old Stan Hawthorne to a third
round technical knockout before
an open-air crowd of $4,000 at the
Anfield football grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Men,, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pen
FeelYears Younger. Full of Vim

rSS''SUs 1O0ts6C11 UT VI VIII
Don't always blame exhausted. WORKOUT, rundown
leeling on your age. Thousands amazed at what a
little popping up with Ostrex will do. Contains tonic
often needed after 40-when body is weak, old Just
because lacking iron; also supplements of calcium.
phosphorus. Vitamin B1. A middle-aged doctor
writes: :" took it myself. Results were fine" New
soc. Why feel old? Try Ostrex to feel peppier. get
new VIM and feel years younger. this verv day.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

per cent of the industry's capac-
ity, said the agreement should
result in little if any decline in
production and no change
in quality.
This official, who asked that
his name not be used, told re-
porters most of the country's
$50 brewers will probably be
able to find substitutes for the
grain given up in the volun-
tary campaign to help save 1OO,-
900, 900 bushels for Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Mailman Discover.
Snake In His Pouch
But Fails To Deliver

DENVER, Oct. Is. -P- Eu-
gene hawkins, a substitute mail
man, opened a postal box on the
c11ys outskirts and found a big,
black snake coiled comfortable
around the letters.
he fished out the letters with a
long stick - the mails must 90
through but left the reptile
there.
mo stamps - no address," he
explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

No-Seam Nylons. Var
iety of shades. 81
gauge. Sheer, medium
and heavy weight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging baekaehe
quickly, once theydiscover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ingthe excess acids and waste out of the blood.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about 3 pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
eyes yer headaches and dizziness. Freauent OF
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions -or over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
m sEM1-FNALS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16. ~
frankie Parker of Los Angeles
and Francisco Segura Of Ecua-
dor, seeded one and three, NOV
ed into the semi-finals of the
Evening star., 1947-06-01
Yes, even finest soaps and soup
shumpoos hide the notvroi iustre Of
your hair with dvlIing soop film

. Halo contains no soap. Made
with a new patented ingredient it
cannot leave dulling soap film!
. Halo reveals the true natural
beauty of your hair the very first
time you use it. leaves it SHIN
mering with glorious highlights.
Needs no lemon or vinegar
after-rinse. Halo rinses away
Evening star., 1947-06-01

quickly and completely.
. Makes oceans of rich, fragrant
lather, even in hardest water.
Leaves hair sweet, clean, natu-
rally radiant and lustrous,
. Carries away unsightly loose
dandruff like magic,
. Let's hair dry soft and manas~-
able, easy to curl,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

planned to establish an ALL
Committee of 100" to support the
campaign.
The meeting was called by Wal
lace I. Kargman, one of the Prog
ressive Party candidates and
member of the AF'L for more than
Is years.
Kargman was one of the found
ers of Chicago Municipal Office
Employees Union, local IS, of the
American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employ
ees (AFL), which has endorsed
him for Superior Court judge.
More than 600 letters, to be read
at regular membership meetings
of AFL local unions, were sent out
by local IS, urging other locals to
join in the support of Kargman.
ON THE FAR South Side, the
Valley Mould lodge of the United
Steelworkers of America (CIO),
voted its endorsement of the en-
tire Progressive Party slate.
Many members of the local
planned to carry over their sup
port to work in the nearby COM
munities.
John P. Krall, Progressive Par
Nv candidate who ic laadi1,o tho
tickets campaign in the Calumet
area, announced that thousands Of
leaflets would be distributed to
workers at Carnegie-Illinois, Val
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

ley Mould, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, Republic Steel, and the Wis
consin Steel Works.
The leaflets will point out
the pro-labor records of the
Progressive candidates. with
particular emphasis upon the
three Negro candidates-SidneY
A. Jones Jr.. Earl B. Dickerson.
and Richard E. Westbrooks.
The role of Krall in heading a
citizens committee to support re-
cent Steel strikes will also be
presented.
The aid given to tenants by Ho-
mer F. Carey, probably the coun-
try's best authority on rent law,
and to workers by Ben Meyers,
well-known labor lawyer who
represents many local AFL and
CIO unions.
A DINNER sponsored by the
Business and Professional Com
mittee of the Progressive Party
drew supporters to the Sherman
Hotel.
Lillian Hellman, famed play
wright, and Kermit B1oomgarden,
co-producer of her play, "Anoth-
er Part of the Forest" spoke on
behalf of the Progressive candi-
dates.
Zalmon H. Garfield, campaign
manager, and several of the cam
didates were also sIared to speak.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Ia boris stoke
I'm Judicial poll

THE Progressives point out
that Judge Schwartz refused
to grant an injunction against
the Illinois Bell Co., but didn't
hesitate a second" to approve a
decree against the CIO United
Auto Workers in another case.
The independent Commercial
Telegraph Workers had asked
the judge to order the telephone
company to stop tapping the un-'
ions wires. The judge refused.
But the same judge, Ulysses
S. Schwartz, granted the re-
quest Of the American Auto
matte Devices Co., which last
winter asked that pickets from
UAW local 453 be prevented
from using the word "scab.''
JUDGE Joseph A. GRADER,
another m h in e candidate
seeking reelection, in 1916 went
so far as to forbid the CLIO
United Electrical, Radio, and
Machine Workers of America
(CIO), local 1850, from even
calling a strike against the
Corey Corp!
The injunction was granted
to the company on only Is min
utes' notice.
Judge GRADER. the leaflet de-
clares. rs the most consistently
anti-labor judge on the bench"
Similar sharp attacks on the
anti-labor record of machine
candidates are made against
Judge John C. Lewe, Judge
Donald S. McKinlay, and the
other Superior Court jurists.
THE coalition courts are
injunction courts" the leaflet
contends.
Men running for reelection
today have flouted labor in the
past. They have used the in
junction club against labor in
such a way as to make organ
lied labor a criminal in the
eyes of the public.
"They have violated labor's
right of free speech and as
sembly. They have encouraged
back-to-work movements by
employers.
NOW = for the first time in
% years-labor can fight back!''
And the Progressive stand on
labor disputes is set forth:
eve are unequivocally OPP
posed to court government by
injunction in labor-manage-
ment disputes"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

The strike-breaking role Of
machine judges on the Superior
Court bench was laid bare this
week in a leaflet prepared for
distribution by the Progressive
Party.
After listing examples of in
functions issued against unions
by anti-labor judges, the leaflet
urges unionists and other lib
erals to vote for the 81 Pro-
gressive candidates, most of
whom have represented labor
in court battles.
Three of the Progressive can
didates are outstanding labor
lawyers. They are Ben Meyers,
Hart E. Baker, and Edmund
Hatfield.
REMEMBER 1888 and the
famous Hearst striker" the Pro-
greSSiveS ask.
Superior Judge John ]. Lupe
"a candidate on the coalition
Cmachine) ticket today-issued
an injunction which limited
picketing so drastically that
Hearst goons, aided by police,
were able to attack peaceful
pickets with terrible violence"
The pickets were members of
the American Newspaper Guild
CCIOD.
Pointing out that the Superior
Court continues to hit labor
with similar injunctions, the
Progressives recall:
Immediately after the war.
the Superior Court judges
picked up their injunction clubs
against all unions-AFL. cIO.
and independent"
3 =
THE LEAFLET discusses such
injunctions as that issued in
Superior Court against the AFL
workers who were on strike at
the Swing beauty shops.
The county's highest court,
under Republican Democratic
machine judges, forbade all
picketing at the beauty shops.
The U. S. Supreme Court, to
which the AFL carried its APP
peal, later ruled that the Su-
perior Court had no right to
forbid all picketing.
Judge Ulysses S. Schwartz,
one of the machine candidates
who will appear on the ballot
Nov. 4 to seek reelection to
his SIT, 500-a-year post, is one
of the judges blasted in the
leaflet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Election orders pour in

Orders for bundles of The Chicago special
Extra pouring into the Star office week.
William Sennet, business manager, said items of
thousands of copies already chapters
of the Progressive Citizens of America unions national
groups lodges civic community business organza-
The four-page Election Extra will most COM
pee information available for the Superior
tion Sennett declared.
The Election Extra will be ready Friday
Oct "a All orders must be mailed telephoned Star
office later than Monday The price for bundle
orders is $1.20 hundred or $12 thousand.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
CAMPAIGN EVENTS

of the meetings which the election
pagn Superior Court judge will be discussed:
friday: Sidney A. Jones Jr and Homer F. Carey
Progressive Party candidates. will join Willard Motley author
besseng novel, "Knock Any Door, in talk before
Progressive Citizens Of America ST.
Matthew'S Church. Oak and Orleans SITS, at pm
II friday: Wallace Kargman, Progressive Party
candidate speak before the Wright Junior College
Youth for Democracy at in the home of Celia Her
man. 1921 Montrose
Oct IS Sunday: Charles Divncenzo Progressive Party
candidate will address the Amando Ropoo Dramatic Company
performance Mexican Center 2431 W. Roosevelt
at $50 pm.
Oct ~ "wednesday: Sidney ordower radio news COM
head of the oath Pea will speak the
sachar Lodge of Bnai Birth at in the Midland Hotel
w. st.
Meyers, Progressive Party candidate,
meeting at the Giles Post of the American Legion 5745
State st.
Oct. 20 wednesday,: At pm Donald Sweet, Progress
Party candidate will address 7t Pea
ing the home of L. Brown, 1885 Coles
20 Uhursday) Homer F. Carey, Progressive Party
candidate will speak to the 50h ward Pea at 8:45
meeting the home of Mrs. L. Moses Clio N wahtenaw
Oct. CThursday) Jefferson American
Committee will Liberty Hall,
rd at to hear Samuel Rosenberg Progressive Party
candidate.
"a friday:
hear Joseph K Helmuth Progressive Party candidate at
meeting at 113 S. Ashland at
Oct. Frday) Sidney A. Jr. and M. Hart
Progressive Party candidates, speak meeting
Engewood Pea. The time will be later
Oct rs (Saturday The Womens League for Democratic
Rights will hear Donald Sweet Progressive Party candidate
at pm in the YWCA a SO E. Monroe
Oct rs Sundays Joseph K Helmuth, Progressive Party
candidate will address the South Chicago
the Croaan the International Workers
pm, in Barneys Hall, 9231 Houston
Oct ~ Monday Homer F. Carey Progressive Party
didate will speak before the 49th ward Pea at $3.50
the Masonic Temple, 1716 Lunt av.
Oct 20 Tuesday): At pm the 4th and 5th ward Pea
will Homer Carey Progressive Party
place will be announced later.
Oct 20 cTuesday): Sidney A. Meyers
gressve Party candidates. will
can Veterans Committee at BIS in the Bryn Mawr Com
munty Church. 10th Jeffrey av.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

Trained leaders from trade I'm
ions moved in to eight wards to
assume full-time direction of the
drive. In five other wards, per-
sons well-known in the labor
movement here agreed to devote
large part of their time to work
for the defeat of the anti-labor
candidates on the machine ticket.
At the same time, Lew Gold
stein, vice president of the Mid
West district council of the Inter
national Fur and Leather Work
ers Union (CIO), was named la
Dor co-ordinator for the Progress
sive Party.
GOLDSTEIN assumed the post
after Forrest Emerson, publicist
for the United Farm Equipment
union (CIO), was released be-
cause of the pressure of duties
within his own union.
my first step" Goldstein de-
clared. will be to make sure
that the most complete co-or-
dination exists between the ward
activities of the various unions
and the local community groups.
'The unions are becoming in
creasingly active, and it's impor-
tant that there be no duplication
of effort"
Goldstein said that mass, city
wide meeting of shop stewards
and other key unionists would
take place sometime during the
last week of the campaign, so as
to insure the greatest possible po-
litical mobilization for election
day.
THE TIME and the place for
the meeting have not yet been
decided upon, according to Gold
stein.
Wards now being canvassed I'M
der the direction of labor leaders
working full-time on the drive
include the End, 3rd, 4th, 10th,
18th, 18th, Goth, and 32nd.
Other leading unionists will
take part in the campaigns in the
5th, 33rd, 39th, And, and 44th
wards, besides helping the full
time workers in the End and 10th
wards.
THE FULL-TIME union people
who are organizing co-ordinated
ward effort include John Hack
ney, Clifford Johnson, AL Mac
Pherson, Sven Anderson, Loretta
Hopke, Joe Novak, Art Meyers,
and Frank Mierkiewicz.
Assisting part-time are Jack
Burch, James Mahacek, Frank Ro-
tecki, Hilliard Ellis, Annette Ep-
stein, Jack Spiegel, and Morris
Davidson.
Other unionists who are taking
part in the Progressive Party
drive include Chester Sarnecki,
Carl Nelson, John Bernard, Eliz-
abeth Wroten, Sam Watson, Rover
Turner, Hubert Edmondson. Eloise
Dean, Bernard McDonough, and
Sam Kushner.
THEY WILL distribute a quar-
ter OF a million pledge cards,
10000 lapel buttons, sample bal
lots, and thousands of pieces of
campaign literature, including the
Progressive Party's new leaflet
exposing the anti-labor injunction
record of machine judges running
for reelection.
Meanwhile 44th ward support
ers of Pearl M. Hart, Progressive
Party candidate, completed plans
for testimonial dinner in her
honor.
Judge Samuel Heller of Mu-
nicipal Court will be the main
speaker at the dinner, which will
II
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Unions take lead
in Judicial fight
BY SARA RICcI

Nov
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BARBECUE
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