davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Early Talks Expected
Between Lewis and
Soft Coal Operators
By jones Y..Newton

There was no indication today as
to, when John L. Lewis and the soft
coal operators will meet in an at
tempt to negotiate new private
industry contract following Mr.
Lewis compliance with a Supreme
Court order to withdraw the notice
terminating" his contract with the
Government.
Secretary of the Interior Krug
was expected to suggest early nego-
tiations to the operators and mine
workers and to offer them space in
the Interior Department Building
for their meeting.
The coal case still was not out OF
court. It will be necessary for JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough OF Dis
trict Court to determine formally
whether Mr.. Lewis has withdrawn
his strike-inducing termination no
tice in accordance with the Supreme
Courts mandate and to take steps
necessary to collect the $4,000 in
fines levied against Mr.. Lewis and
the union for contempt.
Then the Government was expect
ed to ask Justice Goldsborough to
set a date for trial of the basic is
sue behind last falls coal dispute
and strike-whether Mr.. Lewis had
the right, as he contended, to re-
open and terminate the contract
under which the Government has
operated the mines since seizure last
May. . -.
In obtaining the order designed to
restrain the November coal strike,
the Government also asked a dec
laratory Judgment against Mr.. Lewis
and his union for violation of the
Government contract. That point
was not decided in the trial of Mr..
Lewis for contempt in ignoring
the court restraining order.
Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill there
appeared the likelihood of more la
Dor hearings. The Ferguson-S Smith
bill to establish Federal labor rela-
tions courts was referred to the
Senate Judiciary Committee instead
of the Labor Committee. Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michigan,
co-sponsor of the bill, said he will
ask open hearings, and Judiciary
Chairman Wiley indicated he will
order them.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Fire on Troop Transport
In New York Put Out
BY the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. 90
Fire headquarters reported that a
blaze which broke out early today
aboard the Army transport George
Washington, anchored at the foot of
Chapel avenue, in New York Bay,
had been extinguished.
The blaze burned out the interior
of the officers lounge on the top
deck, officials reported. No one was
reported injured.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Wilson Leaves Fire
On Way to Capital
BY the Associated Press

SHANNON, Fire, Mar. 20.-The
United States Ambassador to Tur-
key, Edwin c. Wilson, left Shannon
at noon (7 am. EST by plane for
New York on his trip to Washington
from Istanbul.
Pan American Airline officials
said the plane first left Shannon
Airport at 1924 pm. yesterday, but
returned at 1924 am. today for
minor adjustments. Passengers
were held overnight while repairs
were made.
Nina with a Sumerian deity, the
name being A with Min Qady) as
a prefix.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
AIexundriun Sentenced
To Die in Texas Killing
By the Associofed Press

SIERRA BLANCA, Tex, Mar. 20
William Alfred Norris, %, colored
of Alexandria, Va, was sentenced te
death here yesterday on a chargt
of Staying Earl D. Thompson, %
race horse caretaker, with hatchet
and pitchfork.
The Staying occurred near Small
Tex, October Is. The body of Mr.
Thompson, who was in transit with
a number of horses, was discovered
in box car in Lordsburg, N. Mex.
Norris told officers following hi!
arrest that he struck Mr.. Thompson
with a hatchet after the caretakel
had threatened to tell railroad crew.
men he was an unauthorized ride
in the car.
The jury deliberated only 20 min
IIJteS
Evening star., 1947-03-20
SNYDER Announces Return
OF Papers by Morgenthau
BY the Assoeioied Press

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
says that some of the official docu-
ments included in the voluminous
diary of his predecessor, Henry Nor
genthau, jr., have been returned to
the department.
More are coming in at intervals,
he told news conference yesterday
and he is sure they will all be sent
in under the agreement reached
with Mr.. Morgenthau.
Publication of excerpts from the
600-volume journal several weeks
ago led Mr.. Snyder to ask for all
oficial papers in the record, on the
ground that they belonged in Treas
ury files.
Mr.. Morgenthau agreed to send
back Government documents, but
not the rest of his detailed account
of his years in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Rockville Citizens to Meet

The Rockville Pike Citizens As
sociation will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Montrose School.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Georgia
Continued From First Page.>

ject only to party control. It was
designed to get around Supreme
Court ruling that primaries regu.
lated by State laws are in effect
State elections and that Negroes
could not be barred from voting ir
them.
The Senate bills which Gov
Thompson indorsed would create
separate white and Negro ballot
boxes, placing them at least 30(
yards apart, and would make voting
eligibility contingent on the ability
of the applicant to read or under.
stand any portion of the State Of
Federal constitutions. They do moi
remove primaries from State regu.
lation. ..
In a news conference Gov. Thomp.
son announced he would vigorously
prosecute Georgia's suit to revoke
the charter of the Ku Klux Klar
and would also press Georgia's liti.
cation to force equalization of freight
rates between the North and South
Mr.. Thompson said Georgia wei
coined intervention of Alabama ir
this latter case and declared Georgia
would cooperate fully with the
Southern Governors Conference II
its parallel effort at rate equaliza.
ton before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Thompson, upheld as Acting
Governor by the State Supreme
Court yesterday, quickly accepted a
hastily voted invitation to address
the Assembly. =
State Attorney General Eugene
Cook ruled in formal opinion that
measures signed by Mr.. Talmadge
were invalid unless resubmitted tt
Gov. Thompson. He suggested the
Legislature could accomplish this by
a joint resolution requesting the
secretary of state to return al.
Talmadge-signed bills and directing
that they be submitted to Gov
Thomson for approval.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Dumrosch to Retire

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P.-Walter
Damrosch, 85-year-old conductor
and composer, will retire April l
from his position as musical advisor
for the National Broadcasting Co.,
1t was announced last night. He has
held the position since 1912.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

FOR SALE
9x12 Rug and pad, in good condi-
ton. 2814 Eshcol Avenue. 731-924
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
The qheOCrat

was a member of the Christian
Catholic Church.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are two brothers, Howard of
Zion and Norman of Cole,
Iowa, and two sisters, Miss
Jane Turner and Mrs. Owen
James, both residents of Zion.
His wife and three brothers
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 9, 1947, at 2:30 with FL
der A. A. Wright and Overseer
Anton Darms officiating. Bur-
ial was made in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

each four years while the chill
dren are in school. In the ele-
mentary schools, this means
that children should be exam
ined when they enter school
in the first grade and again
during the fifth year.
The Selective Service Rec
ords show a very high percent
age of reflections for Military
service because of physical de-
fects. Our national health is
one Of our greatest natural re-
sources, therefore, all schools
and communities should CO.
operate whole heartedly in this
worthwhile activity.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
ANNUAL SCHOOL HEALTH
PROGRAM UNDER WAY

Under the direction Of Miss
Olive Lind, Public Health
Nurse for the Zion Schools, the
program of physical and den
tai examination required by
the state law began Wednes-
day.
Local physicians and den
lists are cooperating in this
program and the first exam
nations were given at the Elm
wood School Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 900 o'clock
in the morning.
Parents who are interested
are invited to be present. 1t is
advisable that interested moth
ers of first grade children
come so that any defects which
require remedial treatment
can be explained and the child
taken to the family physician
or dentist for necessary care.
The state law requires that
these examinations be given
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
ENTERTAIN CHOIR
MEMBER AND FELLOW
WORKER

Last Sunday, Mrs. Anna
Fisher, and the Misses Mabel
Hanni, Ella Hanni, Augusta
Kurrasch and Dorothy Kes-
les, met at Miss Kesler's apart
ment for Sunday chicken pot
luck dinner in honor of Miss
Erma Reynolds birthday.
During the afternoon they
went to the Redel Nursing
Home to sing hymns and
spread good cheer. They re-
turned to Miss Kesler's apart
ment for evening lunch.
On Monday evening Miss
Reynolds office co-workers
gathered in a surprise pot-luck
birthday celebration at the
home of the Misses Erickson
and Pflueger.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
OBITUARY

James H. Turner was born
in Ontario, Canada, on March
5, 1876, and departed this life
at his apartment in Zion Home
on September 6, at the age of
II years, 6 months and one
day.
Before coming to Zion, Mr..
Turner was employed as a
school teacher in Chicago. Lat
er he became a civil engineer
and in 1901 moved to Zion and
helped survey and lay out the
City of Zion when it was
founded.
In 1905 he married the for
mer Ella Clark of Zion. He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

Will board or give day care to small
girl. Practical nurse. Phone Zion 3O1O.
No. 724-9-1O-1O-15
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
UNITED NATIONS WEEK
1917


The General Assembly o
the United Nations met Of
September 10th for it's secont
regular session. To mark tn
occasion and to welcome tn
delegates from member ma
tons, United Nations Weel
was held September IA to 20
under the sponsorship of tn
American Association for tn
United Nations, the Nationa
Broadcasting Company, am
the National Educational AS
ISOLATION.
The General Assembly o
the United Nations is the poll
cymaking body Of the organi
cation.
The following nations ar
represented in this organlza
ton:
Afghanistan
Argentina
Australia
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
Byelorussia
Canada
Chile
China
Columbia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
Ell Salvador
Ethiopia
France
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
Honduras
Iceland
India
Iran
Iraq
Lebanon
Liberia
Luxembourg
Mexico
N 1e $1,000
N;ooro ono
Norway
panama
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

48 MATERIALS IN PHONE
Forty-eight different mater
ials are required to produce a
single telephone set.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

Plastering = Cement work, etc. Ellis
M. Hunt. Phone 3148. 641-7-9
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

Carpenter work, painting, roofing,
and siding. Phone 1916. Rheinhold
Lubke. Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

FOR SALE-ARWELL PRODUCTS
Crystals. All kinds of sprays. DOT.
Shampoos; Cleaners; Stanley and
Fuller Products. Birthday and Christ
mas cards. L. N. Lindskog, 35th and
South Sheridan Road. Phi. 481.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

FOR SALE-1937 Buick sedan; ex-
cellent condition, at Dreyer's Service
Station. 732-1O-24
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

WANTED: Room and board for young
man. Call after 500 P. M. Phone $3.50
730-9-24
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

WANTED: A City Lot near the
Schools. Phone 3711 after 600 P. M.
729-9-24.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1947-11-02
Assembly Again Calls
On South Africa 10,
Yield on Trusteeship
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Gen.
eral Assembly tonight again called
on the government of South Africa
to place the territory of Southwest
Africa under United Nations trus.
teeship. South Africa did not com.
ply with a previous appeal from the
1916 Assembly.
The vote was Al to 10. Britain was
the only big power to oppose the
move, with the United States and
Russia joining in support.
Australia voted against the resolu-
ton after Deputy Prime Minister
Herbert V. Evatt told the dele
gates:
This amounts to a censure on a
member government"
The ballot came after a Danish
amendment to water down the pro-
posal was accepted. The modiflca-
ton struck out a one-year time
limit for compliance and left the
Assembly merely expressing hope
that South Africa would submit the
agreement by next Fall.
Vote on Amendment 36 to 9.
The United States and several
other delegations supported the
resolution with the time limit re-
moved. The vote on the Danish
amendment was SO to 8.
Argentina, Belgium, Canada, Ell
| Salvador, Greece, Nicaragua, Tur-
KEY and South Africa joined Britain
and Australia in opposition to the
amended proposal.
| Actual balloting was preceded by
long wrangle over whether the
proposal required majority or a
wo-thirds vote. When delegates de-
cided, 81 to 20, that it needed two
thirds, it became apparent that the
ne-year time limit would not pass
and the supporters reluctantly &C
cepted the Danish amendment.
South Africa insisted throughout
the debate that it was not bound
by any decision to submit an agree
ment. After the vote Delegate Harry
Lawrence commented:
We're improving. The last time
(in 1946) the vote was So to 0. We're
getting along fine and we're in good
spirits"
Lashes Back at India.
India was one of the leaders in the
campaign against the government Of
Prime Minister Jan Christian
Smuts and Delegate Sir Maharaj
Singh said in debate: 1T is in
correct to say that there is demo-
cratic government in South Africa
1t is an aristocratic government
You might as well throw away the
charter if year after year one of its
members continues to refuse to
carry out the recommendations Of
the Assembly"
Mr.. Lawrence took the floor Al
most Immediately to lash back at
India, declaring II resent this In
dian vendetta against South Africa.
He then repeated that his govern
ment had gone as far as it could
toward meeting the 1916 recommen-
dation and in fact had given up
plans to annex Southwest Africa
outright.
The Assembly recessed at 7:26 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

ing in the death of the mechanic
A directed acquittal-tantamount
to release-was asked for Its. Toned
Sefanescu, "a, and Balteanu zeflr
%.
The defense will ask for acquittal
also of Aurel on grounds that what
occurred in the plane was engend-
cred by desire of the men to escape
from what they testified was COM
munistic terrorism"
Evening star., 1947-11-02

(EST) after the vote to return to
session at 8 pm. to renew discus
sion on other trusteeship proposals
"Warmonger Vote Delayed
Debate over the trusteeship issue
held up a final vote in the Soviet
"warmonger" case where the ST.
nation Political Committee threw
out the original Russian charges
and submitted a resolution con-
demning all propaganda designed
or likely to provoke or encourage
any threat to the peace, breach OF
the peace. or act of aggression
The "peace-calling' proposal was
adopted 56 to 0 in committee and
now must be approved by the full
Assembly. However, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky announced that he would speak
again.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

and sentence a third to three years
in prison.
Ali three were accused in the slay-
ing of a mechanic in plane the
officers seized to flee from Bucharest
last July.
The prosecution asked conviction
of Dohe Aurel, %. an infantry lieu
tenant, who testified that pistol he
carried discharged accidentally after
he entered the plane July Is, result
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Prosecution Asks Acquitta
Of Two in Plane Staying
BY the Associoted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 1.-The
prosecution asked today that a
Turkish criminal court acquit two
Romanian army officers charged
with murder for a killing during an
airplane fight from their homeland
Evening star., 1947-11-02

I-34 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
NOVEMBER T. sH.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
YOUR JOB

Jobs are not as easily found
now as they were two years ago,
or one year ago. l observed the
Government Employment office
and certain streets this morning
and they were crowded with peo-
pie seeking jobs. Most .of the
employers are deeply concerned
with the amount of training the
employee has before considering
one to take a job.
There are thousands. of high
school and college graduates,
some are very well prepared to
work in any capacity, from the
ordinary unskilled labor up to
the mechanical. The most re-
sourceful families who are seek
ing kitchen mechanics and girls
to care for their children desire
that they have at least high
school, education with training
in the field they are employed
around the house. The employer
is not. concerned about the sal
ary they pay, they are more con-
cerned about the training their
help has and whether they can
do the work for which they are
employed. The salary is based
upon the training of the en-
ployee, and how we'll he is able
to produce, whether it be a skill
ed or unskilled labor job.
There are all kinds of schools
to give training in every respec-
tive field of work; especially
night schools for those persons
regularly employed by families.
It would behoove all persons
who have no type of certificate
in a respective field to enter a
school whereby he may make his
unskilled job skilled.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
TAR HEEL NAMED HEAD
OF NATIONAL n. f. "A. BODY

Il
OF NATIONAL n. f. "A. BODY
CONTINUED From Page One)
went to Avery Phifer, of Co.
lumbus county. Phifer, 26 ,oper-
ates his own farm and his moth
er's farm!
The Superior Farmers degree,
given for outstanding work in
the supervised farming program,
was given to Claude Simms of
Louisiana; Julian Kennedy of
Alabama, and William Starks
and Weldon Christopher, both of
Virginia.
D. C. Jones, of Oklahoma, an
advisor, was given the honorary
Superior Farmers degree, given
annually to adults for their con-
tributions to the program.
A quartet from Alachua, Fla,
composed of John Broome, Geo.
Richardson, Theo Welcome and
Reginald Smith, won first place
in the organization's quartet
competition. Willard Dallas, of
Oklahoma, was winner of first
place in a public speaking con-
test.
A pageant written, produced
and directed by Dick Campbell
of New York City, depicting ac-
tivities of the organization, was
feature of the program Tues
day night. Muriel Rain, concert
artist, was guest artist i'll the
pageant, and number of the
contest winners appeared on the
pageant program dramatizing
New Farmers activities.
Delegates went to Durham and
Raleigh Wednesday, where, in
the latter city they heard an ad-
dress by Governor Cherry.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

of bodily deterioration. But love
at it's best knows that both part
ners to a marriage are subject
to these changes, and such love
can see new grandeur beneath
the physical exterior. Education
for successful marriage, like all
education, must be continuous.
1t is not a, matter of few years
in early life.
As One Thinks
All our living has an exterior
and an interior. 1t is possible for
while to maintain an attractive
exterior of life while the interior
is tarnished and cheap. But this
cannot be kept up always. The
exterior becomes what the in
terror has been. c h ara r
breaks out through reputation.
This principle is of course true
of ones sex life. The basis of
right conduct is right thought.
If, under cover of a faultless eX-
terror of conduct sexually, a
wrong sex thought life is carried
on, when occasion prompts, the
thought pressure explodes; into
exterior action. This gasic truth
of the relation of thought to con-
duct is emphasized repeatedly in
the teachings of Jesus.
Do you think that the teach
ing of all our people to have q
very high pride of sex, Il very
deep regard for it's wonder and
mystery and value, will make
their thinking about it higher
and healthier? Why? Does low
thinking about sex go along with
the apologetic attitude toward
it? Has our degrading of the
loveliness of sex produced vul-
gar thoughts about it?
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

The policy of The Fu-
ture Outlook is to create
a better understanding of
interracial good will and
harmony.
To promote the morale
of all Greensboro citizens
and those individuals liv-
ing in the United States
who might perchance read
this paper.
Practice the teachings
Of Jesus Christ. 49,
Help build a democratic
government t h a t will
serve humanity.
Give our readers t h e
outstanding values offer
ed by the merchants.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
SHX AND GOD
BY Frank D. Slutz


is 1T NOT STRANGE that we
have been hesitant to face the.
tfacts about the greatest physical
force we possess - the power to
impart life? We have studied
frankly and .profitably and with
out apology all the areas Iof
health except that Of sexual
health. Somehow or other we
have not believed that sex has
Gods sanction as a part of our
life. We have thought of it in a
corner, or we have thought of it
coarsely.
Sex lis noble and dignified
capacity and power. It is noble
and dignified. to t h n of it
wholesomely and intelligently.
1t plays a major part in human
affairs. Ignorance about it is in.
excusa able. And by ignorance is
meant fragmentary, partial, in
accurate information.
In some quarters the rebellion
against. a timid and fearful atti-
tude1 toward sex has taken the
form of bald and brazen frank
ness, which is as blameworthy a
treatment Of the subject as is
ignoring or hiding it.
God made us as, integers, not
as fractions. All the .potencies
and powers God has given us
are worthy Of our respect and" of
oar right use and. Investment.
Eek is no exception TO this truth.
Surely SO valuable Aand splendid
an. endowment as that of sex