davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. the anti-C Communist, anti
Wallace Liberal organization. Yet
Humphre was SO pro-Wal]ace in
1914 that he held the Minnesota
delegation for Wallace for vice
president to the bitter end. He is
reported to have been disillusioned
last autumn when Wallace visited
Minnesota.
On that occasion Humphrey told
Wallace that the Communists
we're heavily infiltrating the Dem
ocratc : Farmer : Labor organ
eaton. He appealed to Wallace to
help get them out of his hair by
roundly condemning them in a
speech Wallace was scheduled to
make Wallace is understood to
have suggested quite seriously
that Humphrey get in touch with
Moscow, and put the matter
%squarely up to the Poliburo on
a man to man basis.
Wallace then proceeded to do the
usual stunt about "Red-baiting" in
his speech. This faulty so stun
ned Humphrey that he avoided
Wallace On the 'latter's recent
iunket to Minnesota. Yet even If
Humphrey holds firm, and fights
the Wallace slate of delegates, the
Minnesota position Is by no means
secure for the regular Democrats.
What all this adds up to-, of
course, is a stable bloc of anti
Truman delegates at the Demo
cratic convention in 1913. They
cannot possibly hope to beat Tru-
man. But they can march osten-
tatiously out of the convention
amid loud cries of "Wallace for
PRESIDENT and proceed to set up
a third party organization. In so
doing, they will certainly succeed
in wrecking the Democratic party
at least temporarily. They will al
so succeed in electing the most
stodgily conservative Congress in
a great many years.
Copyrigh, 1947, N. Y. Tribune,
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Six Persons Rescued
From Banks Channel
After Boat Capsize.

Six persons, three boys and three
girls were rescued last night about
10 o'clock when their small sail
boat capsized in Banks Channel
by Dewey Bridgers of Bladenboro,
according to the Wrightsville Beach
police.
Police said the three couples had
been in the water about two hours
when the alarm was heard. The
three girls had managed to reach
the marshes and the boys were
clinging to the overturned comet
class craft.
While the police department
played searchlights on the sextet,
Bridgers, in his 18-foot runabout
and Joe Stone in his boat went to
the aid of the party.
Police officers said the boys and
girls suffered no i'll effects from
their experience. The boat was tow
ed ashore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
WALTER THOMAS LOCKAMY

Funeral services for Walter
Thomas Lockamy, Sr., 81. Alb Rec
Cross street will be held this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock from Yopp's
funeral home. Interment will fol
low in Bellevue cemetery.
Officiating will be the Revs. E
W. Pape and C. N. Phillips.
According to acting Coroner Dr..
Fred Coleman, Lockamy suffered
a heart attack at Fourth and Rec
Cross streets and died a few min
utes later in James Walker Me
mortal hospital.
No inquest will be necessary.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Betty K. Lockamy; one daughter,
Miss LALIA Daphne Lockamy;
three sons, W. T. Jr., Gene Of
Wilmington, and Clinton M. Lock
amy, of Houston. Tex; three broth
ers, D. B. Lockamy of Fayette-
vile, ]. C. Lockamy and Seymour
Lockamy. both of Steadman; three
grandchildren and several nieceS
and nepheWs.
Honorary pallbearers: j. F.
Davis. G. S. Truelove. E. M Mil
ton, L. G. Gore and Mob. Wilson,
H. j. H. CAIRNS, A. B. Russ, E. L.
Newell, K. w. Price.
Active pallbearers: E. B. Smith,
]. E. Sloan, w. H. Brown, R. C.
Mercer, O. l., SeWell, A. Hickman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Obituaries
MISS NORA MORRISON

Funeral services for Miss Nora
Morrison, 88, daughter Of the late
Thomas. and Amanda Morrison,
who died Monday at James Walker
Memorial hospital after a long i'll
ness, will be held today at 1870
a. m. from the st. Johns Episcopal
church. The Rev e.. W. Halleck
will officiate.
Interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Billie
Baxter, M. B. Wilson,, Albert Yves
sci, J. B. Rice, Spencer Fountain,
and Herbert G.. Willis.
Miss Morrison was the sister Of
the late James Morrison and Lila
Morrison Adams and leaves nc
immediate family.
Miss Morrison was a life long
member of St. Johns Episcopal
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Matter OF Fact
By Joseph And Stewart Alsop

cal quarterback. The purpose of
the mee'ing is 20 find some way
OF settling the California row.
Roosevelt and Pauley have never
been particularly chummy pollti-
cally. Ie: n result of the meet
Ing may be an understanding that
some time in the future Roosevelt
will supplant Pauley as National
committeeman. Some such ar
rangement. it is believed here,
might lead to a firm alliance be-
tween the two men 10 head off the
Kenney assault. Both have person
al folloWings and considerable
power in the California Democrat
lc party, and Kenney can only be
stopped if both men work together
to that end.
In any event, Kenney will not
be easy to stop. After he was
showed under in his own party
by Warren Zone of those Califor-
MIA miracles incomprehensible to
o~u'landers) Kenney took tempo
rarily to the political storm eel
lars. He does not enjoy an nymity,
however, and as chief barker for
the Wallace third party, ne is now
again in the limelight. He is back
ed by former Representative
George Outland, Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas, his chief
braintrusters, ana by the massive
California lunatic fringe. He may
well capture some, if not all, of
CALIFORNIA; big slate Of delegates.
The same pattern holds else
where. In Oregon a pro-Wallace
group called the Confederationlsts
has captured the party machinery.
The party organization is threat
enad in Washington. and there are
pro-Wallare STRINGS in Idaho,
Colorado, and even in Illinois.
New York, with its American La
Dor Party. certainly pro-Wallace,
is a special case. Finally Mime
sofa too shows signs of turning
sour on the regular Democratic
organization.
In Minnesota the Democrats
and the Farmer Labor Party have
somewhat tentatively n e d
hands. Former Governor Elmer
Benson. a leading light in the pro
Wallace Progressive Citizens OF
America, is also a leader of the
Farmer Labor Party. State Chair
man Harold Barker, who holds
some Of the trump cards in the
situation, IS reported to be a Ben
son and Wallace man. Thus the
distinct possibility OF a Wallace
slate looms in Minnesota also.
One key to the situation is HUI
bert Humphrey, Mayor of Minnea-
polls. Humphrey is PROBABLY the
most popular Democrat in the
state. He is also a vice chairman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Crumbs In Humans Bed

WASHINGTON, July l - There
;s j good chance that next year,
tor me first time in recent Ameri-
IAN history, an incumbent Ameri-
ogn President will have to face a
convention deeply split on the is
s,,o of his denomination. For the
s;ons are that Harry Truman will
1--we TO run a gauntlet to which
oven Herbert Hoover, at the low
oo;nt Of his political popularity in
Iq32. was not subjected. In a num-
-,nr Of states the regular Demo
ora1c organization appears to be
coming apart at the seams. max
,no if probable that a considerable
h1o,, of anti-Truman delegates will
10 in noisy attendance at the 1913
democratic convention.
The process Of coming apart at
the seams IS most clearly visible
N california. There a loud, three
cornered row is in progress. In
The middle is James Roosevelt,
+ho late Presidents oldest son,
soa presently chairman of the
sac Central Committee. On one
side is Edwin Pauley. California
Nalional committeem On The
otoer is re ebrllient Robert W,
Keoney. who lost his own party
N Republican Governor Earl War
Won last autumn. Kenney has loud.
" announced his intention of cap.
4nrj2a the party for Henry Wal
lace next year. He has called q
mass meeting at Fresno for July
18Th. to choose a straight Wallace
e1alp of delegates to the 1948 Dem.
ocratic convention. He has also
announced that he hopes and be-
1eves that James Roosevelt Evil.
be with us"
Thus it is peculiarly significant
that Roosevelt, who is believed te
hold the political balance Of power
in he Pauley-Kenney row, has tel
egraphed to Washington, to sug'
gest a meeting between himsel1
and President Truman, Pauley
and Gael Sullivan, now substitut
ing for the ailing Robert Hanne'
gan as the Presidents chief politi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
C HURW1TZ

Jacob Hurwitz, 81, resident OF
Wallace, died last night in James
Walker Memorial hospital.
He is survived by nieces and
nephews.
Graveside services will. be con-
Quoted on Thursday at 4:3O 2. m.
III the B'nai Israel Bebrew GENE
terry, with the Rabbi Samuel A.
Friedman officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
JAMES

BURGAW, July News of the
death TO James Parkman, 48, in
a Philadelphia, Pa, hospital, was
received here today.
Mr.. Parkman vas a former
resident of this section.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
MRS. MARY MCCLAMMY LODGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
McClammy Lodge, who died yes
terday morning at the James Walk
err Memorial hospital, will be con-
Quoted from the chapel of the
Ward Funeral home at S r. m
today. The Rev. Ben B. Ussery will
o~fficiate.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery in SCOTS Hill.
Surviving are one sister-in-law,
Mrs. Herbert McClammy, and one
niece, Miss Margaret McC1ammy,
Wilmington.
Mrs. Lodge was the former
Mary L. McClammy and the wife
OF DR.. Lee Davis Lodge, president
Of Limestone college for Is years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
DIR. ROBERT FRANKLIN QUINN

MAGNOLIA, July Funeral
services for DR.. Robert Franklin
Quinn, 81, will be held at 1890 a.
m. Wednesday. with the Rev. Mr..
Seasons officiating. assisted by
Rev. E. S. Coates Of Farmville.
DR.. Quinn is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Bass Quinn: one
daughter, Mrs. Charlie J. Thomas
Of Fairmont; and N granddaugh-
.er, Mary Alice Thomas.
Active pallbearers will be nep-
news of the deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

OF directors and past officers for
their work.
Il hope this year will be as sue
cessful as last year. he said.
Vive-president Greer will act
as president for the next few
months, due to the absence of
'Nuckton, who will soon leave for
Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

ment, Ken Noble, president an
nounced yesterday.
Ten Wilmingtonians returned
yesterday from Savannah, Ga,
where they attended the lsH
Presidents club convention of the
Durham Life Insurance company.
They are j. H. Hall, A. P. Russ,
T. M. Griffin, M. A. Tompkihs,
B. T. Smith. c. S. Parnell, c. F.
Bailey, J. c. Brown, j. c. Ellis
and S. w. Black.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

An address on Universal Mill
tary Training will highlight the
meeting of the Wilmington Civitan
club today at l p. m. in the Crys-
tai restaurant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
CITY BRIEFS

Approximately 36 boys and girls
of local All clubs are expected
to attend Camp Milestone during
July 1923, Miss Nancy Ingram,
assistant home demonstration
agent, said yesterda. They will
leave on July rs and will be taken
to the camp site near Rocking
ham in M. S. Maurice's truck, she
declared.
The new 1e47 dog tags are now
available and must be attached TO
the collars of all dogs within the
city limits, according to c. R.
Morse, tax collector. The tags may
be purchased at the tax office
for So each.
R. F. Shaw, North Carolina
Farm Bureau, will address mem,
bers of the New Hanover county
Farmers club Thursday night in
the Wrightsboro clubhouse at s
o'clock, it was learned yesterday,
Eviction notices were in the mai
today to 200 residents at Lake
Forest, who have not Joined the
Veterans Homes Inc. and paid the
initial payment on the down pay
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

over an informal reception. At
this time the BRIDES book was
presided over by her cousin.
Miss Bevely Krebs.
Later, Mrs. Kohls donned a
smart black and white travelling
suit, with which she wore match
ing accessories, for a short trip
with NJ. Kohls along the coast.
At the end Of their honey
moon they will reside in Mil
Waukee where the groom, who
is a war veteran, is attending
one of the seven extensions of
the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Kohls, who is a grad
uate Of the Our Lady of Vic
tories school at ~Pascsgoula, held
a governmental clerkship at diff
fcrent army bases during the
past four years. She Vas at KEGS
Ter Field when she resigned her
position last October. and return
ed to Pascagoula where she has
made her home with Mrs. Moore
since childhood.
Other out of town guests were
Richard Lynch, Baton Rouge, w.
c. Moore, Meridisn, Mrs. Mack
II. Torres, New Albany, Mrs. F.
Bernard Torres, Mobile, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Torres, New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Wedding OF Miss Helen Torres To
Euoene M. KohIs Beautiful Event

One Of the very beautiful
events Of january was the mar
rage Of Miss Helen Mae Torres,
daughter of j. M. Torres Of New
Orleans and the late Mrs. Louise
Moore Torres to Eugene NJ. Kohls
son Of Mrs. William Kohls and
the late Mr.. Kohls Of Milwau-
kee, WIS.
The nuptials took place at the
come of Miss Torres grand
mother, Ms. Corinne Krebs
Moore, 307 South Pascagoula
street, Pascagoula, with only
members Of the immediate fam
lily present.
The living room was the setting
for the ceremony which was con
Quoted by the Reverend p. j,
Carey Of Our Lady Of Victories
Church.
The bridal vows were ex-
changed Under an arch of smilax
and white camellias flanked BY
tall baskets of peach gladioli.
Palms and TERED candelabra
formed an effective background,
A huge fan-shaped arrange.
ment of peach gladioli graced
the mantle In the dining room
pink and white snapdragons and
white candles in crystal holders
made beautiful the table which
was centered with d three TERED
wedding cake embellished with
miniature bride and groom.
Prior to the entry of the bri-
dial party, the candles were light
ed BY the brides cousins. Mar
gle Moore and joyce Krebs, as
her brother, f. Bernard Torres,
of Mobile, sang Because to the
accompaniment of Mrs. Torres at
the piano.
The Lohengrin Wedding March
was played by Miss Vivi Moore,
the brides cousin, who came
down frem Columbus where she
is attending Mississippi State
College for Women, to attend
the nuptials. heralded the entry
of Mrs. Richard Lynch of Ba-
ton Rouge, the former Lillian
Flechas of Pascagoula, who act
cd as matron of honor.
The bride entered with her
brother, Mack II. Torres of New
Albany, Miss, and was met at
the altar bv the groom and his
best man, Rex A. Moore of Pas
cagouIa. uncle Of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was
used.
The bride was lovely in a dress
of powder blue with which she
wore black and white a%ecessor-
les.
She carried a praVer-book ar
rangement of shattered carna-
tions and hyaciuths showered
with narrow satin ribbons IN
love knots holding single hya-
cinths.
Mrs. Lynch wore dusty pink
with hat of black with pink flow
ers. Her other accessories were
black and white, and her flowers
were shattered dusty pink car
nations.
Following the ceremony Miss
Eva. Moore assisted by Mrs. w.
C. Moore of Meridian, presided
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

baby is the first grandchild on
both sides of TIE family.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edgar Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Blackwell
of Gulfport visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children visited MI. and Mrs.
Bob Stewart and Mrs. Calvin
Shaw in Sellers Sunday.
johnson Shaw Of Sellers Wis
tied his brother, Walter Shaw
Thursday.
Marion Ross Of Port Arthur,
Texas, visited his brother, Odom
Ross, over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Shaw and son,
Lynn, of Sellers visited relatives
Friday and Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Gauiier

Mrs. c. H. Roberts and Mrs. j.
c. Trussell, Jr., entertained We'd
nesday with a gift shower honor
ing Mrs. Bill Roberts. In the
game of scrambled words, Mrs.
Robert Morgan was the winner
with Mrs. Lewis Nichols and
Mrs. Lee Thomas tying for the
BOBBY prize. Refreshments of
ambrosia and cake We're served to
about twenty-five guests.
Mrs. Francis Clifford accom-
panied her husband to Meridian
Thursday. She plans to return
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. l.. Clifford and Mrs,
Henry LeBatard visited Mrs. Bev-
erlv Dalgo in Ocean Springs
Thursday. They were accom-
panied home, by Mrs. l.. w. Fyller
who had been spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Dial
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
and Mrs. W. L. Steele of Atmore
visited Mrs. Lewis Nichols Mon
day and Tuesday.
Ira Steele of Fairhope, Ala,
visited his sister, Mrs. Lewis Mich
OILS Saturday.
Andy Bond, who is attending
school at Perkinston spent the
weekend at home and will be
home until Wednesday due to
having his eyes tested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MeVeay,
Jr., are the proud parents of a
seven-pound baby son. Born at
the Jackson County hospital Sat
urday, Jan. 25th. Mrs. McVeav is
the former Gladys Ladnier. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
BAPTISMAL RITES

Baptismal rites were held at
St. Johns Episcopal church in
Pascagoula Sunday. Jan. % 1T
$50 o. m. with the Reverend
Robert c. Fletcher, minister 70
the deaf, Province of SeWanee,
officiating.
Don Frederick Barron, infant
son of M. and Mrs. Tennyson
Harris Barron, was baptised at
this time and had for sponsors
the Reverend Frederick S. Resch,
rector Of the church, and Mrs.
Resch.
Mr.. Fletcher also conducted
baptismal rites for Mrs. Hester
Timothy Gable with Travis Ben
nett and Cecil Davis as witnesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Weddings By telephone r le-
gal in Washington. D. G, and
Minnesota.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Before World War II there
were about 10000 miles Of rail
road in the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

All sales are final and no refunds, as we do not
have all sizes in the goods we are offering at re-
duced prices. There are many items too numerous
to mention so see for your self. After taking in
ventorY we find we are over-stocked on many
items. This is the first sale of this type since before
the war, so take advantage.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
Program to Save
Feed Outlined

Calling upon Maryland farmers to
do everything within their power to
save grain and feed, T. B. Symons,
dean of the College of Agriculture
and director of the Extension Service,
outlined a 5-point conservation pro-
gram. He said that the Extension
Service stands ready, through its
agents, to offer farmers help in ap-
plying the recommendations to their
individual farms.
Heading the list of suggestions, he
cited the increased use of roughages
such as hay and silage to replace
grain. Figures assembled by the Dairy
Herd Improvement Associations in
Maryland show that dairymen can in
crease the production Of their herds
more economically by feeding COWS
all the good quality hay they will eat.
1t is estimated that 3 pounds of good
hay are equivalent to about 2 pounds
Of dairy ration. Farmers seeking an
increase in milk production can well
The Republican., 1947-11-06

afford to step up their rate Of hay
feeding to get this increase.
The agricultural dean urged dairy
men to feed hay three or four times
a day as a method of increasing it's
consumption. However, he warned
against giving the animals more at
one feeding than they will readily
eat.
Other possibilities for saving grain
listed by DR.. Symons were: careful
culling of poultry flocks and dairy
herds to remove any producers,
marketing hogs at lighter weights to
conserve corn, shorter grain feeding
of beef cattle, and more careful hand
ling and storage of feed and home
grown grain.
Each of these measures, if fully
applied, can do much to provide more
food for the people of Europe" he
asserted. He also emphasized that
the recommendation are "practical
from the farmers point of view"
The Republican., 1947-11-06

speech" and "freedom of expression"
( They invoke the Bill of Rights. They
squeal about the invasion" of their
civil liberties" And beat all over
the place about persecution" The
window dressing, highly paid and ex-
tIemely SNUG Representatives Of the
industry" impudently urging Con-
gress to reform" portentously pro-
claim that the next step" will be
Censorship of the press and radio"
Joined by many sincere, if not too
smart, persons who habitually think
every time a professional demagogue
strikes his mote of alarm" the cause
Of true liberalism" is menaced, the
noise they make almost browns the
voice of the committee and rattles
some of its members.
1t is the sheerest humbug. 1t is
what Mr. B. NJ. Baruch used to call
"the old PhOnus Bolonus Primus" 1t
Is intended to confuse the country,
discredit Congress, render the COM
mittee futile and protect the uncov-
cred Communist For Communists,
whose avowed goal is the overthrow
of our system, solemnly to invoke pro-
lection of the bulwarks of that sys-
TEN, when simply asked whether they
are Communists, is, Of course, ridicu-
lous. But to have them get away with
l. certainly puts US among the great
est suckers of all time. No clear
headed person has the remotest idea
that, following this investigation,
there will be any censorship of press,
radio or screen. That anyone's "consti-
tutlonal rights" or "civil liberties"
have been invaded is nonsense. Nor,
as a result, will the Communist party,
operating within our laws, be out
lawed, though a majority of our peo-
pie would like to see just that.
But, as Mr.. Arthur Krock points
out, one result will be that the Holly
wood producers, coerced, one way or
another, into putting masked Soviet
propaganda on the screen, or who
mistakenly thought it was liberal"
to do so, will be encouraged to stick
to straight stuff in the future. And
the actors and others who have been
badgered by the self-styled "liberals'
will find behind them a much stronger
public sentiment. For, despite the up
roar about constitutional rights"
etc, somehow this committee has
centered attention on the vital facts
The Republican., 1947-11-06

School Band in Baltimore on Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bidinger, of
Akron, Ohio, visited relatives and
friends in this community last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wiley is spending
several weeks visiting her mother
who is i'll in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Charles Wiley and daughter,
Marie, of Canton, Ohio, visited rela-
tiyes in this and the Meadow Noun
tain communities recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bittinger, of
The Republican., 1947-11-06
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Milfred Glass were
honored over the past weekend by
having all their children home to-
gether the for first time in six years.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Battell and daughter, FEEDER
alsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass
and sons, Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Winter and children, Enon, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass, Washing
ton, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glass, Of Enon, Ohio. The families
celebrated the 26th birthday of Mrs.
Earl Winters.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
I}IT'T1

Jenl
Grace
Luthe]
Tuesd
Bit
worsh
n1ent.
Fridaj
Mea
Schoo
The
See"
p. M,
and b
The Republican., 1947-11-06

that Soviet propaganda has found its
way to the screen and that there are
Soviet propagandists actively inter
ested in putting it there. From now
on, the nose Of the average American
movie customer will be more sensitive
to the smell. And that will make
everybody connected with movie pro-
duction more circumspect-which as
suredly is a gain.
The Republican., 1947-11-06

Reisterstown, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Asa Orendorf, accompanied by
Eva and Delbert Sell, motored to
Oakland on business last Friday.
Fred NJ. Bittinger returned last
Saturday from a weeks visit in Bal
timOre and Reisterstown.