davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

clared that the Sikh community would not accept any partition which does not preserve their soI" darity and integrity. Characteris- ing the basis of the national divt- sion of the Punjab as inequitabl0 and unjust to the Sikhs it observes that H. M. G.'s plan has failed tS provide the Sikhs any posittons power. and status or any means or protecting their interests in the notwithstanding machinery,
 Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khans Frontier Congress leader. has been invested with all powers to take whatever action he thought best by the Frontier Provincial Congress Committee, the Congress Parlia- mentary Party and the Red Shirt Commanders.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Boxing Show Carded
 At Ocean Beach Park

Boxing will be resumed at the Ocean Beach Auditorium Friday night when Joe Esposito and Jim- my DeUrso stage another of their all-star shows.
 Listed to head the five-bout card in a ten-rounder will be Tommy Rhett of New York, hard punch ing young bantamweight, and Jose Colon Garcia of Puerto Rico. Rhett made his Ocean Beach debut last April, scoring a convincing eight round decision over Gabe Rios, like Garcia a Puerto Rican.
 The Rhett-Garcia bout will be the second meeting of the pair. Earlier this spring at Bridgeport, Rhett eked out a one-point victory in rugged eight round SlugfeSt.
 In addition to the ten-round main bout, four five-round bouts. featuring semi-pro teams handled by Pete Vendrillo of Manchester and Vic Darr of Norwich are scheduled to see action.
 The bouts will start at 8:3O o'clock and popular prices will prevail for reserved ringside and general admission seats.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

All-Star Baseball Game on Tues day, July 9th. Don't miss this sports highlight, an exclusive feature on WNLC at 2:15 p. m. It will come to you from Fenway Park in BoS- ton.
 On the spot reporting of inter- national conditions has been Sched- uled by Henry J. Taylor. world traveller and columnist who broad casts Mondays and Fridays from 7:30 to 7:45 over WNLC, when he tours key European areas to make a personal inspection of postwar conditions. The first of B broad casts from overseas was heard Fri day, June 20.
 Taylor, noted for his brilliant commentaries on postwar America, will present an analysis of post war Europe as he sees it. His itin- erary includes England, France, Italy, Greece, Switzerland and Germany, and he will originate his Mutual broadcasts from such key cities as London, Paris, Rome, Ber- lin and Athens, reporting the econ omic, social and political conditions in these capitals.
 Anyone wishing to learn more about what FEM" or Frequency Modulation broadcasting is, may have one of the booklets which has been published by WNLC ex- plaining it in easily understand able language. Simply ask for it on a post card or letter and it will be mailed to you.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Rourke Writes to Baldwin
(Continued from Page TwoI

(Continued from Pags Two) What the latter would do to make farce of a union you can find out by asking any labor relations expert.
 The so-called cooling off period of 50 days, and notice to the Fed eral Mediation Service would have no more effect than a similar re- quirement in the Smith-Connally Act. Unions as protection would simply notify the government of strike intention to comply with the law before contracts expired. Strike sentiment would be created un- necessarily.
 AS to the section requiring union registration and the filing of f1nan- cial statements, most unions now make this information available to the public. There cannot be too much objection to this proposal, although the Connecticut Joint Legislative Committee considered it unworthy and voted to report the proposal out unfavorably. Since there is so much talk about equal treatment, shouldn't each em- ployer also be required to file sim liar information, including compen- sation of officers and receipts and disbursements Statement of oper- ations?
 The Taft bill allows employers to call for NLRB elections. This means that as soon as an employer learns the union is signing up the workers, he can request an election prematurely, and by proving that the union Jacks 8 majority, prevent unionization for another year.
 Also the section governing the filing of representation petitions would encourage dissident em- ployee groups to contest the ur1- ions status in organized establish ments rather than to devote their time to effecting genuine collective bargaining.
 Unions under the proposed law become subject to damage suits in the Federal courts At present they can be sued in the State courts. Not only will anti-labor employers find it easier to institute suits against labor organizations. but un- ion members will also be able to sue unions for back pay. What windfalls for lawyers-untn the unions become bankrupt.
 Court injunctions will be avail able to the National Labor Rela- tions Board, reconstituted to sat- isfy the NAM, to hamstring un- ions and to prevent strikes. AS the United States News" analysis of the Senate bill points out:
 "A union can be enjoined from striking to settle a grievance dur ing the lifetime of contract" What a perfect union-smashing weapon this can be!
 During the war many employers took advantage of labor's no-strike pledge by ignoring contract pro- visions. Grievances were allowed to pile up: months would elapSe before the War Labor Board passed on them. Convinced that these em- ployers were. acting in bad faith and provoked in desperation, some unions went on strike. They be- l;eved it was their only recourse. Now we are at peace. In similar
 Csnsh
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Candhi Suggests Non-P Pokistar' Be United Indian Republics

Posing the question of whether the readjustments of ndias geography meant the recognition of the theory of two nations Gandhi at prayer meeting June IF said that assuming that the MOsIems of India looked thes selves as nation distinct from the rest they could not be- come so if non-MosIems did not respond The Mosem ma ory areas might call themselves Pakstan but the rest ana largest part of India need not call itself Hndusan Gandhi supposed that such was the why Pandt Nehru re- fused to call no-Paktan Hndustan and loved 70 call by the proud of the Union of the Indian hepu
 lies from which MOsem majority had seeded
 Gandhi urged the Hndus to prove to the MOslemS O1 Paksan by their OeraOn and character that in the unIOm there was discrimination whatsoever the ground OE religion color and the only test merit which every industrious citizen of the union would have ample Op pOrtunity to acquire.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

During the 27 years of his life Eddie Firestone. Jr., has run the gannut of emotions from A to z as student, actor and soldier.
 Born in San Francisco in 1920, Eddie first tasted the exciting life of show business when he traveled with his folks. His dad was 8 drum mer with Paul WhitemRn's orches- tra and one of his early engage ments while Eddie was a tot, called for a year In Honolulu.
 Returning to the States, the fu- ture Billy Webster" lived a quiet small town life until he was Il years old and then the acting bug hit him and before long he was doing network shows on KPO and PFRC. He originated the role of Billy Sherwood on Hawthorne House" and worked steadily on Death Valley Days" and the Winning of the West" plus other Pacific favorites.
 Eddie majored in English at San Mateo Junior College and in 1940 went to Chicago to continue his education at Northwestern. He con- tinued to follow the double role of thespian- student by acting in such shows as Woman in White" Uncle Walters Doghouse" and ''Knickerbocker Playhouse" A year later. in 1941, he became That Brewster Boy which he played for nearly one hundred broadcasts un- til he got an entirely different sponsor. the United States Marine Corps.
 Now he is back and is again playing Billy Webster" in the pop ular show "Those Websters." heard over WNLC at p. m. on Sundays.
 
 Steve O'Neill and Charlie Grimm are the respective managers of the American and National League teams which play the 18th Annual
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

News Items
 The Partition Committee of the Cabinet had its first meeting on June F under the presidentship of the Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten. This Committee which is to coor- dinate the various sub-committeeS dealing with the different prob lens of division comprises Sardar Patel, Abdur Rab NiShtar, Dr. Ra- jendra PraSad, and Liaquat All Khan.
 Tn order to decide whether Ben gal is to be divided the members of the two parts of the Bengal Leg islative Assembly representing Moslem majority districts and non- Moslem majority districts will meet on June 20.
 Two sections of the Punjab As sembly representing the east and west parts of the Province will similarly meet on June 23 to de- eide the question of the partition of the Punjab.
 The joint conference of the Sikh Panthic Assembly Party and Working Committees of the Pan- thic Board and Akali Dal in 8 res olution accepting the principle Of partition of the Punjab has de-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

Tin was imported from Corn wall to Italy shortly after the. in- vasion of Britain by Caesar.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Cornell Professor 10 Head
1reasury's FOREIGN Work

Frank A. southard, jr.. professor
Of economics at Cornell Univer-
sity, will take charge Of the Treas
ury Departments international
financial and monetary work on
July Is, Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyder announced today.
Prof. Southard, author of books
on international monetary matters,
was financial adviser during the
war to Allied Headquarters in
the Mediterranean and chief of
the economics and finance branch
of 7th Arny's Civil Affairs Head
quarters. He was released from
the Navy in 1945 as a commander.
He was assistant director. of the
Treasury Departments division of
research when he went
into service in July, 1912. In 1910
he made survey of monetary
policies In Chile and Argentina
under Guggenheim Fellowship.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
viHorio MussoIini' 5
Entry Into Argentina
.Embarrasses Peron
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The ss1r and
the chieoso Daily News

BUENoS AIRES. May 26.-Im-
migration officials are catching fury
from President Juan Domingo
Peron for letting vittorio Mussolini.
son of II Duce, slip into Argentina
on a phony passport.
It isn't that Vittorio is unwelcome.
Far from it.
It's only that somebody pulled a
fast one that slipped past the coun-
try's eagle-eyed immigration depart
ment. Dignity has been dented.
President Peron. intent on SELL
ing the idea that his government
is unerringly efficient, Is described
as in a "rug-cnewing mood" This
Is no way to run superstate.
Embarrassment might have been
cushioned had not Foreign Minister
Juan Bramuglio assured newsmen
that Vittorio was not in Argentina.
That was two days before vittorio
showed up at the police station to
announce he had been around for a
month.
Error Is Lampooned.
Buenos Aires humor magazines
are having a field day. The maga-
zine Cascabel has cover cartoon
on the situation. It shows an an
gelic Hitler, in full attire with swas-
tika in buttonhole, at the foot Of
a gangplank.
One immigration official says:
This is Adolf Hitler"
A second replies confidently: TN
the passport it says Juan Con-
zalez."
oh" says the first, satisfied a
passport can't be wrong.
Another magazine shows five Nazi
generals in uniform walking through
immigration. The official an
nounces:
THE girls basket ball team from
Peru"
Vittorio Is Welcome.
Had Vittorio been advised to ap-
ply openly for visa. he undoubted-
ly would have gotten it. The big
Italian population of Buenos Aires
would have strewn his path with
flowers when he arrived.
Argentine immigration officials
have reputation for being the
toughest in Latin America. They
take pride in their work. That Is
the sad part about it.
They frequently toss limping and
ailing people into dank irnnigra-
ton observation hospital and de-
port them the day after their ar
rival.
They have been known to re-
quire visitors to undress, stand on
their toes and say "ah." They
sometimes impound cameras and
raw film. They take pride in being
thorough when they think some
thing is fishy
But Vittorio fooled some of them
along the line. Not all of them
could have been in on the ground
floor.
And now the President Is froth-
ing. The shame of 1t is almost
unbearable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

r. Brookshire, 2o5 Rutledge
drive; dresser Parmenter, 124
Davie avenue; Hughey A
Pearsall, 124 S. HARRISON street.
Isaac Shair, Colonial apart.
ments; P. H. Raspberry, SOC
Dock street; c. r. Pierce, R.
F. D. 2; Charlie Wallace, Lake
Forest; c. M. Morris, Jr., 31O1
Market Street road; E J. Wood,
1915 Market street,; L. E.
Rawls, 817 Chestnut street; F.
ID. Ship, 1903 Princess place
r.. H. Williams ,Jr., 116 Church
street.
W. L. Sheffield, 2o7 N. 18th
street; w. c. Hall, $40 N.
Fourth street; S. D. Zarkal;s,
Kure Beach; w r. Foreman,
Carolina Beach; w. F. Quin-
Ivan, IA Virginia street, Samu-
ell Farrow, RID. 2; N. M.
Sellers, 1913 N. Fourth street
J. M Bryant, 702 S. Front
street; R. H. Teachey, ia
Meares street; Frank McDan-
iel, 2021 Barnett avenue; Nicho.
las Saleeby, los S. Jefferson
street; Jack H. Sykes, 22O4
Chestnut street; Clyde l.. Zell-
ers, 51S Castle street; J. w.
Goodwin, All Red Cross street;
|C. N. Pridgen, Jr., $40 S. Fourth
street; Mrs. Louis Shirer, "a S.
Front street; and r. F. Phelps,
$40 Windsor drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

rent controls is contrary to the
Chamber Of Commerce claims
that from the housing standpoint
Wilmington is better qualified to
take care of new industries than
any other major North Carolina
city.
Asking for a public hearing on
decontrol to be held on the
earliest possible" date, the real
tors pointed out that there are
a large number of housing units
in Wilmington now being rented
at figures below the ceiling
prices and that there are others
now on the market for rent.
This would indicate, they said,
that free competition would do
the job of keeping rent prices in
line without continuation of gov
eminent imposed controls.
i: The realtors also contested the
action of the local control board
in continuing controls, which ac-
ton was announced from Wash
ington, D. c., several days ago
when approved by the National
Housing expediter. They contend
ed that the boards action was
taken without knowledge and
presence of all of it's members
(Realtor Fred Willetts, a mem
Der, has said that he did not know
about the meeting). They also
said that the board took action
without a promised public hear
ing on the matter.
Kenneth Marshall was named
to succeed Willetts as president
of the Realtors boarA. Richard A.
Shew was elected to succeed
Hugh Morton q vice-president.
W. A. Fonvi~11e, Jr., succeeds
Marshall as secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the board of direct
ors were Willetts, W. G. James
and Harris Lyon. Officers are
also board MEMBERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
NEW JUROR LIST
HAS Is WOMEN
November Term OF New
Hanover County Superior
Court? Begins On 18th

approximately one juror. il
a-. will be a woman i nthe mex
arirninal and civil terms of New
Hanover Superior court here
Twenty-Five women are among
u. 1872 jurors selected for the
ane.week criminal term begin.
.;ne November II, and the two.
",eek civil term beginning Dec
Al the conclusion of the civil
.arm in December, New Han
oyer Superior court will have
b.en in session for five Of the
proceeding seven weeks.
There were IA women among
.bs so chosen for criminal court
duty. Jurors for this term fol-
low:
anse street; J. R. Reid, z702
Jefferson street; w. R. Frank
In 207 Klein road; P. L.
Weaver, 2O7 Williams street; M.
T., Willard, Is S. Fourth street;
James H. Smith, 316 S. Third
street; Mrs. Cliff D. Lewis, Car
alma Beach; Miss Villa Stack,
PIG N. 18th street.
Miss Ida B. Alternately, 710 N.
Boulevard; Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Parsley, RID. 2; Mrs. James
W. McIntire, 408 S. 18th street;
F. H. Delano, 21e Red Cross
street, Norman Campfield, I'll
N. Fifth street; Howard H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
FAMILY REUNION

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Z. -
For the first time in their life,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King, of Jack
sonville, had their entire family
together. They held a reunion
November 5th and II children,
80 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren showed up. Mr..
King is 70 and his wife is 63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
HOLLIS REFUSES
RENT COMMENT
Wilmington Realtors Board
Chairman Awaits Resolu-
ton Before Commenting

Rent Control Board Chairman
J. R. Hollis yesterday refused to
comment on a demand by the
Wilmington Board of Realtors
that his board rescind its action
continuing controls here, saying
that he would wait until he had
the Realtors resolutions before
him before commenting.
Claiming that there is no hous-
ing shortage in Wilmington, the
realtors said that there is no need
for a continuation of ceiling
prices on rents here.
They said that continuation of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

DIVORCES FILED
Alice Simpson Smith VS.. Rich
ard B. Smith. William w. Hud-
son VS.. Cathleen L. Hudson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

installation and pledge se-y u
Sanaay Jan IS az 10
The Rev William H VI rs
he pastor r,ll give the ey
ard install ne officers. He cil
axe his subject from the -
f1e~e fo- the year And Sgca
x nEdoul Of Heaven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

JUST CART c-osE WITHOUT MENTIONING /. i. ihe
three e-ittsrs.r7 y-.r5 R,nso e ire week DOROTHY
AFNE Hl~EE. EVER csssniss 81 Nh ard MRS. VICTOR
HICKS WA nst iat,s> ;ovsrdt degree al
WsYns Unytty Jan 70 fer Radcliffe where she
gins work issEs >scisr q philosophy in comparative tsa
turs shs sn .stsns scholarship award offered by the
Dsa ssma Thsfs S>tsr.iY last Spring Her scholastic
record hat Beer tp-I throughout her entire school
WIfFEED BRADLEY e Ypsanii Mich added the list Of
dynamic entering unusual fields Of endeavor
She is ttgsYhs architectural design in Chicago Is the
only femme in delighted with and op
portunifet - field for AND TO
MISS THEVA COINS wns the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWcA as Secretary Of Younger Girls Activities She
Transferred 70 This city from Baltimore. Md. coLUMNAR
WISHES TO SUCCESS TO YoUlll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

ard VS. Ksr1.t Bsae-. - A.
s~ee. - a-S Ms. J9se.a
2 a-sn D. ard Ms J F.tz.
1e-s.1 - ard Ms. T. 3.
c-t rose Campbell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Women's Society
Of Scott Holds
Installation

nc Woman s. e,v - Chris
1 Service and re WESLEYAN
GH1 81 re Scot, Moth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
LOCAL RECRUITERS
PASS MAN-QU0TA
Record May Have Surpass-
ed That OF Any Station
In Country

Recruiting officials of the To-
cal U. S. Army and Air Force
station in the Post Office en-
listed more men in the armed
services during November than
ant station in the Third Army
Area and possibly the United
States, according to an an
nouncement received yesterday
by 1t. Charles Markus, station
commander.
States included in the Third
Army Area are: North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Tennessee, and
Alabama.
Recruiters of the loci station
enlisted 40 men, 143 per cent
of their % man-a-month quote,
uring November.
1t. Markus said that special
emphasis is being placed on the
many opportunities for World
War LII veterans to return to
the Army and obtain a duty
assignment within North and
South Carolina during Decem-
Der.
The Fifth Infantry division at
Fort Jackson and the 82nd Air
borne division at Fort Bragg are
well under their authorized
strength, and authorization has
been received by the recruiting
service to recruit men for di-
rect enlistment to these units,
1t. Markus added.
Former members of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard are eligible for en-
listment to fill vacanies in these
two units, provided they hold
a military occupational special
ity number that can be utilized
by the division of the choice,
Markus said.
Full information on enlisting
in the Armed forces can be OBJ
tanned from recruiting officials
in room 205 of the Post Office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
YOUTH MAGAZINE !
ANNOUNCES PRIZE
Wilmington Girl Was Win
,sr In Last Year Contest
With Story

The national girls magazine,
...oo+epn. has announced that
~. than $1,000 in prizes will
10 awarded to this years Win
of their annual short story
contest.
The contest is open to all high
.obool boys and girls between
,ss ages Of 13 and 10.
Anv student may submit more
Ian ooe manuscript, but each
y.e~ .ary hes to be motorized as to
sa.b s'9i' tbp age Of the writer and
W. Jo,' orjgiaaIity of the article.
ny Tbe purpose of the contest is to
forest Boys and girls of high
-ntn 1oSool are in creative writing in
sonee oC,, Of discovering students of
.ype .lyyppentionaI talent. All of t h e
stories snS which receive prizes will
s'' oa held for publication in the
'i'TR Tbo deadline on the entries is
nor 81. an dthe list if winners
D asJ nrizes will be announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
SUPREME COURT 7
REVERSES LOCAL.
BOD YESTERDAY

Among the decisions handed
down yesterday by the North
Carolina Supreme court was the
reversal of a judgment by Judge
Chester Morrison, of Currituck,
in New Hanover Superior court
last July to set aside a suit of the
City of Wilmington against Shut
Brothers grocery.
The suit involved only ap-
proximately $3.50 expended by
the city during the war to ex-
terminate rats for the firm with
the agreement that the city would
he reimbursed, observers said last
night.
There are some IA or Is other
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
STRIKE SAID FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1C-(P-
The nationwide strike vote among
Western Union employees is rum
ming ten to one in favor of a
walk-out for high
er wages, the AFL Commercial
Telegraphers union said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

in one of the spring issues of the
magazine.
Last year, New Hanover Pop
lin, now a senior, won one Of the
top prizes and her story, The ro-
nance Of A Potato Vine" was
published in Seventeen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
GUEST SPEAKER

H. A. Stallings, associate edi-
tor of the Wilmington Star-News,
will be the guest speaker at
the Jacksonville Lions Club
Thursday. His subject will be
ga Passion For Perfection.
The program is being arranged
by Lester Gould.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

firms who may be sued for the
recovery of such expenditures If
this case proves successful for
the city, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

North Dakota's 1945 produc-
ton of creamery butteer totaled
51.O41. 900 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

Dial 2-s3l1 for Newspaper Service
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Patterson Says Aid Won't Bring War [

WASHINGTON, R)-Secretary of war Patterson asserted today that the administrations $400,000,- 900 measure to bulwark Greece and Turkey against Communism ".s not in the direction of war ou. away from it."
 His opinion was expressed to the House foreign affairs committee which is coaduc; ng hearings or the proposal to send limited" mi itary missions, as well as money. 10 the two Mediterranean c0un~ tries.
 Patterson was askei by Rep. Vorys R. .-Ohio) what the term limited" meant in numbers.
 Anywhere from 10 to 40," Pat terson replied. That is our pres ent estimate. It is based on the as- sumption that the British military mission will continue Gin Greece) for the time being at least"
 Vorys: And Turkey"
 Patterson: Comparable"
 Rep. Mundt R.-S. D. observed: "It would be very comfortable to the American people if we could spell that out because this legisla- tion is sort of blank checkism."
 Mundt added that he had in
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The ANS charter trip to Wales returned yesterday. Hickok and Camille Guimond were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Allen Lee was brought to Nome from Solomon yesterday after noon.
 Jack Whaley made a trip from Candle to Nome yesterday with one passenger.
 A trip was made this morning to Wales with Houston Alexander and Fred Yenney for the GAIA.