davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
] he Weather

FORECAST
.r5 geo gia and South Carolina Fair
NJ, NJ ehtiy warmer Saturday, Sunday
tsr. tb11uY cloudy and not much change in
nra SoilA Carolina - Partly cloudy Sat
tsl aad Sunday, not much change In
'eape ature.
snd, chronological data for the "a hours
''''s 80 pm yesterday.
,o TEMPERATURES
T3o T5,'o am "a 7:3O am 35, 80 pm 46,
N.Y. NJ. pm 43 Maximum SO. Minimum 33.
NesA a Normal 49,
,.o HUMIDITY
7t,SO 7.sG am IS. 7:30 am 80, 1870 pm ST.,
''So pm So.
m. PRECIPITATION
nm 1ots for the "a hours ending 7:30
h. inches. Total since the first OF
month $50 inches.
+, TIDES FOR TODAY
L s0in the Tide Tables published by
D. Coast and Geodetic Surveyl
WI. High Low
amin gton - 9:21 am 3 AS am
N.. 9:32 pm 4:35 pm
"'So'7oro Inlet -. 700 am 12:44 am
G., 1921 pm 1892 pm
kso 7:16, Sunset $40; Moonrise
G. 9n, Moonset I'll am.
see WEATHER On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

See BAPTIsTs On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

G GO nm, Moonset I'll am.
'ee WEATHER On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

See SHIPPERS On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

See OFFICERS On Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

See TYPHOON On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
PhiIlipa Schuyler
At Fisk

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. (NNPA)
- Miss Phillipa Duke Schuyler,
talented young composer and pia-
moist. of New York City, will
take part in the eighteenth annual
Festival O 'fMusic and Art to be
1856, giving concert Thursday
evening, April "a, in the Memorial
Chapel.
Some Of her own compositions
as well as works of other con-
temporary composers will be play
ed by Miss Schuyler, who is not
quite 16 years of age.
Acclaimed a prodigy at the age
of 3, Miss Schuyler has risen from
a position as one of Americas
leading child musical geniuses to
recognition in the ranks of the
newer generation of composers
and virtuoSes.
Last summer, in New York S
Lewiisohn Stadium, over 10000
persons heard her play Saint
Scans piano concerto in G. Minor,
with the New York Philharmonic
symphony orchestra. The orches
ira also played her ''Rumpelstilt-
skn," the scherzo part of her Far
ytale Eymphony, written in 1914
when she was IS. Music critics
praiSd her performance and com
position as thrilling and unusual.
Miss Schuyler began appearing
in public when she was 2 years
old. Soon she was taking most of
the honors music among child
rem in the New York area. She
won prizes at the NV York Phil
harmonic Young Peopls concerts
in Carnegie Hall on eight different
occasions, ,Hntil finally, at the
age of II, she was barred from
further participation because, of
ficials stated, when she competed
other children didn't have a
chance.
At 8, she had given rcitals Of
her own works at the New York
Worlds Fair, and since her fifth
birthday she has been heard in
recitals throughout the east.
For her two symphonic works,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 70

Lesson .ubjects and Scripture texts se.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
JACKSON ADVOCATE. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI

3
make up the region. All states
were represented with their state
and regional officers.
The theme Of the session was:
Education for New Tasks. One
speaker summarized these tasks
in the southland as two-fold: the
enrichment of basic living needs
and the preparation of the people
for the new responsibilities OF
citizenship. Such a program
would be in keeping with the
spirit of Miss Anna T. Jeanes
whose generosity founded the
fnud and also satisfy tn demands
of the state that citizenship be
the goal in expending public
funds. The. state contributes to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22

"Manhatten Nocturne" and Rum
pelseiltskin," last spring she re
ceived first and second prizes in
composition from the Grinnell
Foundation and the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, which played
her works before 1000 children.
A brilliant student (she was
tested by New York University,
Columbia, and Fordham experts
in 1898, and her / @ of 1856 and
EQ of 200 rates her an intellect
ual as well as a musical genius) q,
Miss Schuyler now studies at City
College and has a private tutor.
Her early training was received
at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart in New York. She is an ac-
complishd violnist, read French
and Latin, and speaks Spanish
fluently.
Among others who will be pre-
sent at the Fisk music festival
are Virgil Thomson, John Work,
Marc Blitzstein, noted composers,
and Carl Van Vechten, novelist
and music critic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
the salaries 81 Jeanes teachers.

Regional officers present were:
Mrs. w. M. Douglass, Pres, Mrs
AA. L. Johnsonfi Recording Sec.
rotary: Mrs. Pa6line Campbell,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs
Lucille Thompson, (Miss.) Treas.
Mrs. Raymond Smith, (La.) Pub
licity Chairman; Mrs. ida Givens
(La.) fE<ec. Eecy.
Oder delegates were: (Okla)
Pearl Wickham, Matte B. Ken
yon, Gloria Ainsworth; (LA.) Mes
danes Sammie Garner, Clara
Carr, Leslye Statum, odessa VIII
son, M. j. Reed, Lydia Walker
and Miss Ruth Anderson, and
Messrs. Bonnie Bailey, r. K
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
Hotel Refuses To
Serve Senators
Guest

WASHINGTON, d. c., '(NNPA)
- Senator ]. Howard McGrath,
Democrat, Of Rhode Island, a for
mer Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, became In.
censed last Saturday afternoon
when the Willard Hotel refused
service to a Howard University
law professor whom he had taken
to the cocktail lounge.
Senator MsGrath later, address.
, ing the National Lawyers Guild
conference on labor relations, de-
nounced the action Of the rotel
and declared that the incident
had not been ended by the serv-
ing Of his guest.
Howard Jenkins, a law profess
about it.
The waiter apologetically said
he did not make the policy and
that he was simply carrying out
orders. He departed and did not
return.
Meanwhile, one or two other
persons came up, and Senator
McGrath called them over. After
introductions, somebody suggest.
ed another drink. Senator Nc
Grath told them what had hap
pened and said that it was a fun
ny thing that he, a United States
Senator, could not buy a drink
for his guest at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Something, however, had hap
pened behind the scenes. The
waiter came up with the drinks.
Bus Senator McGrath insisted
that that did not settle he issue,
that he still wanted to know what
the manager had to say abuot
the incident, and that he would
or at Howard University, was to
speak on the same panel with
Senator McGrath. The two met in
the hotel prior to the afternoon
gested that they have a drink.
two went to the cocktail lounge
and ordered drinks. They were
served.
After finishing their first round
of drinks and chatting awhile,
Senator MsGrath suggested that
they have a second drink. The
waiter was called. He told Sena-
tor McGrath that he could not
serve him because it was against
the policy of the hotel to serve
colored people.
Senator McGrath Indignantly
told the waiter that he was a
United States Senator, a member
of the Senate Judiciary and Dis
trict of Columbia Committees, and
that he felt very deeply about
this insult and tina he waned the
manager to be apprized of his
position in them after, adding that
he would like to know what the
management was going to do
be heard from later about it.
Professor Jenkins discussed at
the Guilds conference the prob
lem of colored workers in con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
THE GOOD SHEPHERD

LESSEN TEXT-John i0:7-1S.
MEMORY SELECTION-f am the goou
shepherd: the good shepherd giveth MS
life for the sfeep-John 10:11.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22

nection with regulating the in
ternal affairs of unions. He ad-
dressed himself to the problem
facing colored workers who are
denied membership in unions that
have labor monopoly, Indicating
. that if unions themselves were
unable to deal with the problem,
then regulation seemed to be the
only alternative.
Senator McGrath told the con-
ference that the ime had come
when responsible persons had to
get to face the issue of race dis
elimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
BY A. L. johnson

Jeanes supervisors from four
states held their annual regional
meeting at Jackson College on
Feb. 13, IA and 15. Mississippi,
Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22

ganization are white. A campaign
is planned to increase member
ship in the organization.
Mr.. Cobbins was the official
Mates representative because of
his long time affiliation with and
interest in the NEA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22
DOwN.sTATE MAN
KILLED by POLICE

McGhee, Miss. (DSN) - j. X.
Durr, local Negro man was shot
to death by police at Hatties-
burg, Mississippi Monday.
The police charged that Durr
masquerading as a Wild West
bandit had engaged in a series
OF holdups and robberies at gun
point in Hattiesburg, Saturday
night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22

Director of Colored Schools o.
B. Cobbins, Lanier Principal I. s.
Sanders, and Mates Executive
Secretary wv. w. Blackburn, all
OF Jackson, spent Sunday Feb.
Is in Memphis on the campus of
Lemoyne College in conference
with American Teachers Associa-
ton officials. The purpose of the
call meeting was to discuss means
of securing representation in the
NEA National Teachers Associa-
tion) proportional to the Negro
membership. At present, all dele
gates from Mississippi to this or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-22

Smith; (Texas) Mrs. H. M. Jones,
Mrs. Vivian Hart. Mississippi was
represented by some forty mem
bers. Mrs. Genieve Harrison,
was absent due to an accident.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Eisenhower Recovers;
Ready 10 Resume Work

Gen. D. Eisenhower, Army CHIEF
of staff, was ready to resume his
working schedule today after "a
hours treatment, at Walter. Reed
Hospital for q stomach disorder.
An Army spokesman said the gen.
eral, admitted yesterday with "acute
gastro-upset," was feeling fine" and
would leave the hospital before
noon. .---...-'
At Bethesda Naval Hospital, 1t
Gen. Roy S. Geiger, former COM
mander of the Pacific Marine Force.
was still in critical condition.
The 61-year-old Marine Corps
veteran, who entered the hospital
Friday, is suffering from phlebitis
of the right leg, an Inflammation OF
the veins, with pulmonary comph-
cations.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans
Administrator, has been undergo
ing treatment at Walter Reed Hos
pital for an abscess of the jaw, but
has kept on the job, VA spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Widening Asked for Part
Of Wisconsin Avenue

Wesley I. Sauter, Montgomery
County commissioner from Bethes-
da, said today that he has asked
the Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion to widen portions of Wisconsin
avenue through Bethesda.
He added, however, that the COM
mission could not promise any i'm
provements to the road, a State
highway, in the near future.
He told the commission the worst
part of that section of the highway
was the bridge over the B. & O
tracks. A temporary sign, he said
has been put up warning that the
load must not exceed 10 tons on the
bridge and that speed should not
exceed 5 miles an hour.
Admitting the impossibility OF
enforcing the two regulations, Mr.
Sauter said it was State sign ano
he could do nothing about it.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Yugos|av Doom,
American-Born Man
BY the Associated Press

BELGRA AIDE, Jan. pa Yugoslav
court last night sentenced Chicago
born Ivan Pintar to be shot on
charges of espionage and being In
the service of representatives OF
international reaction" Three Yugo-
slav citizens also received death
sentences.
Summing up the case against
Pintar, the court found that in the
spring of 1946 he had Joined with
the Ustachi terrorist group headed
by Sejpan Krovishich Zone OF the
accused who was also sentenced to
DEATH and promised him he would
do his utmost that the Ustachi would
get arms, food and other materiel
by plane.
"As an agent of foreign espionage
Pintar took pictures of whole COM
plexes of buildings in Sisak, build
ings of the Shell Oil Corp. and the
bridge over the Kupa River.
"Pintar strengthened Krovishich's
criminal group by telling him they
would get help from the outside, ano
encouraged them to stronger &C
tivity."
A United States Embassy spokes-
man said recently that records
showed Pintar was born in Chicago
in 1904 and was in zagreb as busi-
nessman when he applied for regis
tration to return to the United
States. Embassy records showed
nothing was heard of him from the
time of his application until he went
to trial.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Truman Asks More Time
To Liquidate War Shipping
BY the Associotsd Press

President Truman yesterday asked
Congress to extend the deadline tor
LIQUIDATION of the Governments S
merchant fleet from March / until
July /.
The extension would require no
appropriation because Government
shipping operations have made
money consistently, Mr.. Truman
said in a letter to House Speaker
Martin.
The Maritime Commission, taking
over activities of the War Shipping
Administration, has trimmed the
Government fleet from a wartime
high of $500 vessels to about 1000,
the President reported. Half of these
will go into the reserve fleet, and at
least 100 more will be removed
from the active fleet and sold by
March l.
1.-THE national economy and in
terest will be seriously prejudiced, :"
Mr.. Truman said, unless some ship
ping operations continue and unless
the commission is given the addi-
tional time to dispose of the mer-
chant ships left under its jurisdic-
ton.
Mr.. Truman added that Congress
will receive later several recon-
mendations for permanent Gov
ernment shipping program.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

about 7:20 pm. Monday night after
I had my pictures taken" he quoted
her as saying. II
HE was going to take me home
in bis car.
Il got In the back seat. Then he
said he wanted to look at some
maps and climbed into the back
seat.
"I started to turn on, the light,
but he said he didn't need light.
Then he grabbed me and tried to
tie me up.
"I struggled with him. We had
terrible struggle.
Both of us fell out of the car onto
the pavement, and we were still
fighting.
Drove Out of Town.
."Then I saw he had knife with
a long, curved blade and I saw he
/ had gun. He said, I don't want
to hurt you with this but I was
scared and got back in the car.
Then he tied me, up and drove
out of town.
HE said we were going to Oak
land. When we got out Of town he
stopped and put me in the trunk
and then we rode around quite
a while.
when the car stopped thought
we were in Stockton. He backed the
car up into the garage, Then he
locked the doors and opened the
trunk.
HE led me into that cabin, cabin
S, at the auto court.
"He made me get into bed.
had all my clothes on, but kicked
off my shoes. I asked him what
time it was, and he said it was
10:15 pm. :
"He tied my hands to the bed with
rope. 1t was clothesline rope. He
put adhesive tape over my mouth.
Listened to Broadcasts.
That's the way we spent the
night. I was lying there sleeping
little once in while. He sat
up all night on chair watching
me.
Then today yesterday I was
still tied to the bed.
"He spent most of the time in
the car listening to radio news
broadcasts.
"At about Ais pm. he said Can
I trust you? Will you behave while
I make phone call?' I nodded my
head, yes
"He took his suitcase and all of
his things and wiped the door
knobs and left.
(Other versions say the man
left the cabin at around noon.)
"After about half an hour I man
aged to get my hands free. went
to the office and called Mrs. Talbert
(Mrs. Eugene Talbert of Sacra-
msnto.. a, ,relativel and she came teut
and got me. I took. the rope with
me, the oNe he tied, me up within
Joe Shikani, proprietor OF the
/ auto court, said the girl seemed In
good spirits when she walked out.
+, "tShe. asked meufor change for d
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Two Students Honored

WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. % (Spe-
ciaD john Luther Derrick ano
Billy Kipps, seniors at Woodstock
High School, have been selected tc
try out for the 121 four-year schol-
arships being offered by soft drink
company. ,....
Luxembourg hopes to sell some Mo-
selle wines to America this year.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Wheeling Man Reports
Threat to Abduct Son 3

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. % Or
The News-Register says series OF
kidnap threats have been made
against the 3-year-old son of a
Follansbee undertaken, but nothing
happened when the father went
through with one set of instructions
from the would-be kidnaper under
the direction Of authorities.
The newspaper said it had learned
YESTERDAY that, after receiving tele-
phoned and written demands for
$4,000, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Black
| took their son, Talbot, jr., to what
the father termed place of safe
keeping.
Mr.. Black reported the incident
| t othe Brooke County sheriff's Of
fee. City and State authorities and
| the Federal Bureau of Investigation
were called into the case, the news
paper said.
Mr.. Black was quoted as saying
| he first received telephoned de-
mand for $4,000 the night of Jan
uary 10.
IF you call the police" he said
he was told, your wife will soon be
a widow"
A second warning came in a call
from Steubenville, Ohio on January
| IA, Mr.. Black was quoted.
Later Mr.. Black said he found
| note which read in part Last worm
| ing, it isn't safe to deal with the
police +
| Despite the fact the home was
guarded, Mr.. Black was aroused by
| the doorbeli the night of January
II. Armed with pistol, he said he
answered 1t and found a second note
That instructed the undertaken to
obtain $4,000, board a bus at Steu-
benville from Pittsburgh, but to get
off at Paris, Pa, leaving the money
| on the bus.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

know yet because he was quite un-
familiar" with the requirements.
Preparation for the Moscow meet
ing would leave him little oppor-
tunity to go into State Department
organizational problems and many
other pending matters until after
that conference.
Some members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said it
would be all right if Gen. Marshall
did not find 1t convenient to discuss
foreign policy in general with the
committee before going to Moscow.
Prestige With Congress Grows.
There was no doubt that Gen.
Marshall's already high prestige
with Congress established as war
time Army chief of staff, was en-
HANGED by his statement renounc-
ing any political ambitions.
House Speaker Martin said the
declaration had won from the new
Secretary of State "a much stronger
position for obtaining cooperation
in the conduct of foreign affairs.
House Majority Leader Halleck
agreed that Gen. Marshall's an
nouncement lis calculated to-
strengthen his hand in the great
task before him."
Other comment included:
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida-"Gen. Marshall begins his
duties as Secretary of State in the
pre-eminent spirit with which he
discharged his obligations as Army
Chief of Staff-frst, last and all
the time an American"
Marshalrs Fairness Praised.
Senator Thye, Republican, Of
That's just the type OF
statement you would expect Gen.
Marshall to make. The mans en-
tire makeup is fairness and he never
would be motivated by political rea-
sons"
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican of Iowa: Il think it's whole
some thing that he ends political
speculation as he begins his new
task. 1t is characteristic of the
man."
=. Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland: "An honest man, he
made an honest statement. Nobody
who knows him will doubt what he
said, although I heard 1t with great
regret"
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming: This in another demon
stration of the superior quality OF
Gen. Marshall"
Evening star., 1947-01-22
3 Saved From Barge
Sunk in Delaware River
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. o.
Three seamen are in Delaware Hos
pital today recovering from ex-
posure after they were rescuedf
freezing waters in the Delaware
River near Reedy Point when the
5 ,952-ton Norwegian tanker Solstad
struck partially submerged barge.
The accident occurred last night
about 13 miles below Edge Moor,
Del, at the north end of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal.
The hospitalized seamen are T. w.
Sutherland, 20. of Baltimore; Bur
ton Goodloe, 36, of Alton, Va, and
Edward r. Hudson, 33, of Hick-
ory, Va.
The men were aboard the barge
anchored in the river, when the
tanker plowed into it. The barge
sank.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Nine Senators Appointed
On Joint Atomic Group
BY the Associated Press

Five Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis have been named as Sen
ate members of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic Energy
The members are Senators Van
denberg Republican, of Michigan;
Hickenlooper, Republican, of Iowa;
Millikin, Republican, of Colorado;
Knowland, Republican, of Califor-
mia; Bricker. Republican, of Ohio;
Mcmahon, Democrat, of 'Connecti-
cut; Russell, Democrat, of Georgia
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado, anc
Connally, Democrat, of Texas.
Senator Bricker Is new member
The remainder are holdovers from
last year. The Democrats had to
reduce their membership by one, and
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
lost out.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Iong-distance call. Then she made
a call to Sacramento. Then she
walked out. Mr.. Shikani said. "She
didn't say anything about being kid
|naped.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Brown Asks House Probe
On Newsprint Supplies
BY the Associated Press

Representative Brown, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, yesterday introduced
resolution to set up a special
House committee to investigate the
newsprint and paper supply situa-
ton.
The committee of five would in
quire into the possibilities of in
creasing both domestic and foreign
production.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Shifting, Headachy
Common Colds
Quickly curbed!

Milburn's Capsules are. intend
ed to bring you relief in short
order. They start work as soon
as you take them-help you feel
better right away. Annoying
shifting and nagging head
aches usually yield and the dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a short time if these
pleasant capsules are taken as
directed. Discover for yourself
this easy way to deal with colds.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES now at your favor
lite drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Fire has reduced its sugar ration
following a sugar factory strike.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
FOUND.

COLLIE. female white Jackson I4la
DOG, wire-heired terrier type, collar and
section of chain. no tag. 6701 New Hamp-
shire ave. TAX. PIX. Md.
fLEWELLYN SETTER, male, white and
brown. WI. 32S1.
PART CHOW, reddish brown male, vicinity
Iafayette Park. Also small black and
white male, Fairfax Village sc. Identify
POINTER, purebred male. in Montgomery
county. WI. 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Battle Looms As
 Committee Probes Mobilization Plans
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the plan into effect.
 Pepper said he thinks the Re publicans are attempting to lay a predicate for the l948 cam paign." He said he will be on hand at all committee meetings to look out for his party's interests. Pep per added that he thinks the com mittee is stepping beyond the bounds of its authority but re- marked that the Republicans have the votes to go ahead with the in- quiry.
 Senator Ferguson R.-Mich0, ), another committee member, pooh poohed Peppers claim of politics. Ferguson said the committee in- tends to Hook into a matter of the defense of our nation" and can't be stopped by any such tactics as those of Pepper.
 Well let the facts speak for themselves at the hearings" the Michigan Senator commented.