davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Financial Employees
Delay Strike Against
New York EXCHANGES
sy me A,soeicsed Press

| NEW YORK, April 19.-The AFT
United Financial Employees Union
lacceded to q request by Deputy
Mayor John j. Bennett today and
announced 1t had postponed the
strike scheduled for 10 IN. Monday
against the stock and curb exchanges
land some brokerage houses.
John Cole, vice president of the
union, said the postponement was
lordered because Mr.. Bennett had
appointed q three-man emergency
lconciliation committee to hear the
dispute and had asked the unions
cooperation.
Just how long the union, which
claims a membership of 5000, would
hold its strike In abeyance was un-
certain.
Later Mr.. Cole said the unions
future action depended on Monday.
developments, when the Cancellation
committee has scheduled separate
meetings with the parties in thu
dispute.
Long-Standing Dispute.
| The union has been involved ir
long standing disputes with certain
brokerage houses, principally the A
I'M. Kidder Co., a member of the
Stock Exchange.
| The union has asked the Kiddel
company for a 20 per cent wage
boost over the present $45 weekly
average. Other issues with the com
pany have been settled, according
to Merlyn S. Pitzeie, a member o1
the New York State Mediation
Board.
Union officials asked Emil Schram
Stock Exchange president, ano
Francis Adams Truslow, Curb Ex-
change head, to intercede in the
dispute.
/ Both refused and the strike was
set for Monday.
Whalen is Chairman.
Mr.. Bennett said the Cancellation
committee would consist of Grovel
| A. Whalen, chairman and public
representative; Arthur A. Whiteside
president of Dun 81 Bradstreet
management representative, ane
William A. Calvin. internationa
vice president of the AFL Baker.
and Confectionery Workers Interna.
tional Union, labor representative
The committee scheduled meet.
ings with Mr. Schram and Mr.. Trus.
low at 1890 am. Monday and witt
representatives of the union ane
the Kidder company at IL am.
Mr.. Truslow wired Mr.. Bennett
that he would be delighted" tt
meet with the emergency committe.
and assured the deputy mayor thai
the Curb Exchange would coop.
crate with the committee in ever,
way possible"
Evening star., 1947-04-20
British Film Pioneer Dies

LONDON. Sunday, April 20 (P).-
The British Press Association said
today that G. B. Samuelson, one of
Britain's pioneer film producers, had
died at So. Starting in films in 1910,
he formed the Samuelson Film Pro-
ductions and later the British Lion
Films. He took the first British film
company to Hollywood and made
D;ctllrnS
Evening star., 1947-04-20
DIR. Gerald Ryan Approved
As {. u. COLLEGE Dean

The appointment of the Rev. DR.
Gerald A. Ryan as dean of the
Catholic University, has been ap-
proved by the board of trustees OF
the university. the Rt. Rev. Msgr
P. j. Mccormick, university rector
announced today.
DR.. Ryan, an assistant professor
of religious education at Catholic
University, has been serving as act
ing dean of the college for the past
few months. He joined the faculty
of Catholic University in 194l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
E D| O RIAL s

Up in Gary, Indono the other doy where there was
strike of the schools against the attendance of
Negro Children; in state where if given chance under
its tradition ond existing laws much of its pre-
JUDGE would die out, has been revealed that while the
White children carrying the oct, the real leader
ship and inspiration came from grown folks
The Gary strike, like mony another such incident
which have occurred in this country reveals who and
always have been true Thot racial and religious pre-
JUDGE must always have its active and ready proponents
in order be kept alive. There is oso revealed the fur
Their and important fact that children are not born
with and therefore inherently susceptible to- race and re-
Iieou PREJUDICE but, that being found among children
is evidence that grown folks have been giving more
time its teaching thon to the more worthy concepts
and attitudes owords life and living
the Gary, Indiono School strike there is q lesson
prejudice that, understood in the United States
Eos West North, and South would soon bring and end
to its greatest and most pressing problem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
SCHOOL YEAR SPOTLIGHTS
LACK OF RECREATIONAL
ATHLETIC FACILITIES

Continued from Page II
the Negro schools and colleges
partially every white high school
in the state has a stadium and
other facilities for athletic, re-
creation and sports.
The White state colleges, Miss
issippi Southern, Delta State Tea
cheers, University of Mississippi
and Mississippi State College each
have long had stadium, gymnasium
and other facilities for recreation
and sport. Out of the recent APP
preparation of $3,000,000 provid-
ed by the State Legislature for
Improvement at the various state
colleges the University of Miss
issippi, the Mississippi State Col
lege received 100000 each for
improvement of their football stad-
ium with comparable amount be-
ii-3 ulOttCu W Tie l0SSSI ulJO
state colleges. The expenditure of
the 100000 for Improvement of the
stadium at Mississippi State and
the University of Mississippi will
raise the value of each to more
than a half million dollars. Out
of the $3,000,00O fund Jackson and
Alcorn Colleges received nothing
for facilities for athletics, recre-
alton and sports.
AS far as could be learned the
State Board of the Institution of
Higher Learning and State Build
ign commission with the $4,000 900
fund provided by the State Legis-
lature already virtually all spent
have no immediate plans for pro-
viGing facilities for athletics COM
pentation, sports and recreation
for the Negro schools and colleges
| of the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

| of other emotion stirring crimes
against Negroes are believed to
have been provoked in order to
aroused anew the fear of personal
violence and intimidation among
Negroes because Of the growing in
terest of Negroes in the commun-
ity in voting.
In January during the period
for paying poll--tax in the staet,
the largest number of Negroes
registered and paid poll-tax in
the history of the state. According
to the daily press in Kinds coun-
ty, especially Jackson, the number
of Negroes at the court house to
register and pay poll-tax at times
Out-numberS the whites 20 to one.
With the payment of the poll-tax
in January 1948 under the pre-
sent law, it is estimated that there
will be at least $4,000 qualified
Negro voters in the state. Pro-
vided that the second poll-tax in
large numbers, in many counties,
poll-tax payment by Negroes was
refused.
1t is the growing concern over
the great encreae in the number
| of Negro voters in 1948, and per-
| haps afterwards, that is causing
Mississippi politicians more worry
that what will happen in Novem-
Der, and what happened in the last
election, and which els responsible
for the new subtle but more de-
termined approach to the problem
of keeping Negroes from voting in
the democratic primary in Miss
issippi.
Concerned with the effort to file
! a suit in the state and to have
the federal criminal laws regard
ing elections enforced in the state
so as to further the rights of Ne
groes to vote, is the Mississippi
, State Progressive Voters League,
The State NAACP, and the local
chapters of the American Vete-
rams Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
A RESPONSIBILITY OF JACKSON NEGRO CITIZENS

The oepinog nf the Negro Public Schools here last
week again brings to fore of the most for-reochnq
problems confronting the Negro community and its cit
izens The responsibility for seeing that ali Negro child
rem in the community enrolled and regularly offend
school, With record number oreody enrolled it is var
iousy estimated that if all Negro Children of school ooe
were enrolled this record enrolment would be encreosed
by at least from ten to fifteen percent fact which
should give estimate of the number who should still
be enrolled and attend school,
For FOO long time, with children of school ooe run
ming ond down the Streets Unfortunately and getting
into oil of trouble and mischief and heohtenino
the delinquency problem; working, otherwise not
attending school, Negro citizens have taken indffer-
emf attitude to this problem and responsibility and have
been willing ct every chance shift the responsibility to
others thon Negro citizens themselves At such time
IN the history OF the Negro in Mississippi in the south
and in the notion it responsibility thot must and should
be recognized and met exclusively problem of Negro
citizens themselves
As TO children of school age attending school in
Mississippi the Compulsory School Law, Article r. Sec
ton $500 read as follows:
Every parent, guardian, other person. in the state
OF Mississippi having control charge of any child or
children between the oges of and sixteen years ho
be required to send such child children to public doy
school, or to prvote, denomnotiono porochio day
school, taught by competent instructor and such child
or children sho attend for at least eighty 1907 days
during each and every scholastic year. provided how
thot in municipal separate school districts hovnq
population OF 10000 more such child children shall
attend school for the full term or such child or children
shol offend port-tme school established by the public
school authorities and approved by the State Boord of Ed
ucoton for the full term of such school, provided that the
period of compulsory attendance for each school shall
at the beginning of the school, unless other
wise ordered by board of trustees of municipal sep
orote school district for the schools of the district by
the County board Off other schools in the country com
ing under the provisions of this criticize
child of school age who is working and not going
roo school not only violating the stote Compulsory Sc
hoo Law but is in addition in violation of the state and
federal child Labor laws
Negro citizens of Jackson, and of other sections of
the state for that natter could find worthy pro-
ect than that would have its aim and goal the
enforcement of the Stote Compulsory School Law and the
state and federal Child Labor Laws to the end that all
Negro children of school age become enrolled and re-
guIorIy attend school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Prune herrIes

Small fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before they
begin spring growth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Ladies' and Mems
HIP O 9

FOR SALE-TENNIS RACKETS, GOLF
clubs, baseballs and softbal!s. Pokeno
games, at the Sport Center. ia Mar.
ket street. Dial 6022.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Wilmington, N. c.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER


STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
Under n by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain mortgage ex-
ecuted by E. T. Simpson to Linwood Rog-
ers and James C. Sanderson on the 22nd
day of November. 1914, and recorded in
the office Of Register of Deeds of New
Hanover County in Book 331. Page 1865,
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the note secured by said mort.
gage and demand having been made for
the payment Of the Indebtedness thereby
secured, the undersigned will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Court House door in the City Of Will
mington, County of New Hanover. State
Of North Carolina, on Friday, the 7th day
of March, 1947. at 1900 o'clock noon, the
piece or parcel of land lying and being
in the City Of Wilmington, County Of
New Hanover, State of North Carolina,
described as follows:
BEGINNING in the Northern line of
Castle Street at a point one hundred two
(102) feet West Of the intersection Of the
Northern line Of Castle Street with the
Western line Of Eighth Street; runs
thence Westwardly along northern line
of Castle Street sixty-three 1881 feet.
thence Northwardly and parallel with
Eighth Street sixty-six 1867 feet, thence
eastwardly and paraIlel with
Castle Street sixty-three f63) feet, thence
southwardly and parallel with Eighth
Street sixty-six t66)feet to the Northern
line of Castle Street the point of begin
ming, same being part of Lot 6 in Block
SO according to the official plan Of the
City of Wilmington.
This foreclosure sale is subject to first
Deed of Trust held by the Cooperative
Building and Loan Association.
Dated and posted this the 9th day OF
February, 1s47.
-LNWoOD ROGERS.
JAMES 6. SANDERSON,
' Mortgages
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

TOR SALE 1898 OLDSMOBILE.
Overhauled recently. S450.0o. Phone
2-3352.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
52-For Rent

FOR RENT-TWO OFFICES, SECOND
floor 315 IL North Front street. Samue
Beer ST.. & Son
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

intelligence of the American peo-
Pile"
By limiting expenditures without
first determining the governments
needs, said Clark, Congress Is
putting itself in the position Of 4
court which renders a verdict and
then proceeds to try the case"
Clark, one of the four democrats
on the rules committee, fought
adoption of the committee-reported
gag" rule preventing amendment
of the budget figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
CLARK ATTACKS
BUDGET CUTTING
{ in a Representative
Brands COP Tactics
"Close To Deceit"
Wilmington Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Amid
democratic applause, Representa-
tive j, Bayard Clark, of Fayette.
vile today denounced the republi-
cans proposal to chop six billion
collars from the administrations
budget.
If those who vote for the bill get
limit do not later cut the actual
appropriations, they will come
CLOSE to deceit" said Clark. Their
vote, he added twill be a cheap
political gesture, an insult to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
MAYOR FINED

CHELMSFORD, Eng, Feb. 30
(P)-Mayor Arthur Walter Andrews
was fined 500 today for giving a
five-course banquet in celebration
of his Inauguration last November.
Regulations limit British meals to
three courses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
180-LegaI
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
H0rYnHmxX on AfYaSHY II nY0IIEn

STATE OF NORTH
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
The undersigned, having qualified rs
administrator of the estate of A. E.
S%traughn, deceased. late OF New Hanover
County, this Is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate tospresent
them to the undersigned on or before
the 7th day of February, 1943, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of February, 1947.
FLORA BELLE STRAUGHN,
Administrator
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Poland's population in 1881 in-
creased twice as much as that a
Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

HAND-WROUGHT ALUMINIUM BOWLS,
Pitchers, Trays, Candy Dishes and ST.
lent Buffers. Hand-woven Towles.
Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

COVER ALL YOUR FURNITURE WITH
glass as it adds much to its beauty as
well as protects the surface against
wear. Call for estimate. Atlantic Glass
Co., 1903 N. Water st. Phone 2-o3so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales. list with Geo. A. Biddle. Real
Estate, asa Princess. Dial 7-a53i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
7O-FOr Sale. Misc.

LADIES MnOS WRISTWATCH. ORIG
inal price $50. 90. Will sell for $50. 90.
See at Salmons Grill 2010 Princess St.
Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

WRrGHTSvMLE BEACH LOT, CLOSE
to Banks channel. H. r. Wilder. Phone
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

SERVICE - CYCLE IN EXCELLENT
condition. Equipped with windshield.
1852 Lake Forest Parkway Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

RCA VICTOR MAGIC BRAIN RADIO
$3.50; 1912 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE
automobile $1.100. Phone $4,000. F. f.
Burnette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

W. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR - BUY
sell, rent, trace. 2l4 Princess street
Dial T138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER HILL
Realty c.. III Princess street. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

HOOPER JOHNSON. REAL ESTATE.
ia Princess street Phone s1l8 days.
674S nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR S A l. Z
with Willetts Realty Co.. 124 Princes
street. Office: Phone 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

OCEAN REALTY CO., SALES AND
rentals . IS Odd Fellows Building. Dial
1881. L. T.. Sage. Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CON.
dition. $3.50. 90. Call 2-0670.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
By Ken Reynolds 1ss-Radio & Repairs

RADIO SERVICE, PICKUP AND DEr.W.
cry only. Dial 2-2347. H. w. Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

FOR TOP PRICES LIST YOUR REAL
estate with W. A. McGirt, Rsaltor. 2l5
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

MANURE FOR SALE. IL BUSHELS PER
load $500 delivered. Phone 2-3sl8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

r SPENCER SUPPORTS AND BRAS
IT sieres designed. Mrs. Ramseur. Call
for appointment. Dial 6214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

AIR COMPRESSoRs. PORTABLE AND
stationary for industry. Ben Dixon,
Rocky Mount. N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

HIGH PRICES AND QUICK SALES.
List your property with Hughes &
Higgins, Realtors. Phone 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

MOOnE-fONVIELLE co. "
are equipped to serve YOU.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
S-Chiropractor

M --
MARf } LAYTON SIP SOUTHERN
ol1ldlng Phone = ol2c
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Estate & Dealers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

iN PONTIAC "6" 5 PASSENGER
coupe for sale by original owner.
Glen car in good shape, new tires.
$4,000 cash, $4,000 balance to finance.
Dial 2-ll10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
announcements

--ponERs AND PIPE INsULA-
sTEAM tHhestos workers. Smith and
t tG,S. Telephone 1888.
; WINNER, PLANO Ian TUNING AMI
i! b, wing. Dial 2-2664-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

igu MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. RADIO,
heater, new maroon paint. Al condl-
ton. $40 So. 3rd st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
REAL ESTATE!

BUYING OR SELLING
MARSHALL REALTY co.
21O Princess Dial 1-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
l55-Seeds, Plants. Bulbs

SEEDS, SPRAYS, SPRAY MATERIALS,
dusts, busters. for farm, garden, lawn.
Cross Seed Co. Dial 6e6e.
WOODS TESTED TOBACCO SEED.
Fermate for blue mold. Garden Peas,
Lettuce, Pepper. Tomato, etc. T. W.
Wood &: Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

W. ALBERT BROWN, REAL ESTATE.
Let us sell tor you. Homes, business
property or business. 1905 Market
street. Dial 1-s227.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
WHEN IN JAPAN -.
The Captain Wasn't Too Sharp On Diplomacy

ues to look over script Hmmmm
hmmmm, hmmm. Sounds pref
ty good. All, can you give me a
general idea of the whole thing?
Mr.. Ko.-Yes, absolutely. Mr..
Nj, the translator is best qualified
to do so. ! believe. mods to Mr..
Mi
Mr.. Nj. This story IS about a
farmers son, a very honest boy.
When he is five years old. his
father presents him with a brand
new pillow. II is about the time of
the year when the rice is almost
ready for the harvest. The son,
being an ambitious lad he is also
very honest-takes his little pillow
and plows up ten acres of rice
while his father is away on bust
ness for several days. Naturally,
when the father returns home and
discovers the catastrophe that has
befallen his rice field, he is very
angry. At this time. the son comes
into the room where his father is
raving and confesscs the whole
thing showing that he is most
honest. Naturally. the father is
overwhelmed by his boys honesty
and, instead of throwing him down
the well. praises him. The son,
naturally grows up To be a rich
and respected man. He may some
day even be president of N e W
Japan. (Mr. Nj has finished. He
grins modestly at the captain and
sits back proudly in his chairD
Capt.-By God, that's a won
oerful story. Has an important
moral. cleans back in chair and
re mains thoughtful for few Sec
onds) Strange, though, are you
sure it's an original? Seems to me
I've heard that story before.
Mr.. Ko.-To be perfectly honest
captain, the writer did pattern il
after one of your own countrys
stories, but only the basic idea has
been copied. l assure you. We fell
that the most effective way tt
make democratic films was to gel
ideas from American stories.
Capt.-Splendid, splendid, wish
all the companies showed as much
initiative as you've shown, Mr.
10. Was the story written by one
of you men?
Mr.. Ko-Yes, our writer. Mr.
Ichi wrote it. Indicates Mr.. Ichi)
Capt.-Qeading over towards
Mr.. IchD So you wrote this, dit
you? (Mr. Ichi, as if frightened
mods negatively furiously. Mr.. H
whispers into his ear, and Mr.
Ichi smiles and mods affirmative
ly).
Capt-(still talking only to MI
Ichn. Well, Mr. Ichi, you've dom
a fine job, but it's not quite thu
sort of thing that is timely. Thi
would make an excellent film 70
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

AMI er, the ANJEDFCC.
How are you, Mr.. Nj?
Mr.. Ni.-Quite fine, I believe,
Mr.. Captain. (they shake hands,
Mr.. Ko-And also of our com
pany the All New Japan Ed. and
Doc. Film and Cinema Corp. Mr..
San, the artist, and Mr.. Shi, the
director. Capt. shakes hands with
most men vigorously. He sits down
and 80 do the men. They sit frtg-
idly at attention, waiting for capt.
to speak,
Capt. hope all you men speak
English as fluently as Mr.. Ko.
Do you? (all nod their heads af-
firmatively except Mr.. Ichi who
does not until he notices the others
and initiates them.)
Capt.-Wonderful. Wonderful. 1t
always makes our work a great
deal simpler when we all speak
the same language. Ha, ha, ha.
Mr.. Ko.-Ha, ha, ha, very clever
captain. everyone laughs, but Mr..
Ichi who is again a little behind
Capt.-Wen, that's us Ameri-
cans, always good-natured. You
have a new script don't you? (Mr.
Ichi continues to laugh loudly
although everyone else has stop
ped. Mr.. Ko nudges and glares at
him. He stops laughing immedi-
ately.)
Capt giving Mr.. Ichi a
strange look Let's proceed with
the business, please.
Mr.. Ko. - Certainly, Captain
Harrison.
Capt.-Sgt., you will take notes
on what is discussed here.
Sgt.-Yes. sir. (readies himself
with pad and pencil. Mr.. Ko
mumbles to Mr.. Ichi and Mr.. Nj
who both give him folded papers
Mr.. Ko spreads them out AM
hands them to the captain)
Mr.. Ko.-This is the script OF
our new production entitled "Sho
Tiki ma Musuko," which, in Eng
lish, is THE Honest Son." think
it's quite good and l hope yor
will grant your approval so thai
we can start production right
away.
Capt. chances at script on toI
looks up sheepishly realizing thai
he cannot read Japanese. Hurried
ly switches the scripts around ant
Swimming over it says Your or
ganization has been doing mar
velous work, Mr.. Ko, and hav'
no doubt this new script will equa
|. your previous standards. (contin