davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
pattericit, Giieiate,uer
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but un6 erinnerte on oen @egriinoer
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erfiiat tueroen fGnne. 1renn oas gan-
&c amerifanii6c @oH feline Inter.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
@ar(ball nerlangt Verlegung
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gebnisloier 0ebattc famcn sic slubcr-
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
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Snbl ser inter @afIcn Ncbaltcnen
StrcitfrGI Itc su bcl6lclrnigcn.
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bearii6te @romytos Torihlag als ein
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lit, sen @rieden all be(ien. Neppcr
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ror Dem Sihcrbcitsrate ser II. &C.,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

- ltnteritiiaen sic Die i'm .'go!fS.
tIatt" an3eioenoen @el&dftel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
PARTY APPROVES
OF TRUMA NTALK
Democrats Call President
Tested And Triumph
ant Leader

WASHINGTON, April S - Up -
With an eye to their 1913 political
chances, the democrats tonight
called President Truman a "'tested
and triumphant leader prepared
to meet the challenge of the Atom
ic age.
But Gael Sullivan, vice chair
man and executive director of the
Democratic National Committee,
speaking at a Jefferson Day din.
ner here with Mr.. Truman as honor
guest, said:
''In front of us today we have a
leader-tested and triumphant. He
is prepared to meet the challenge
Of abundance in our atomic age
confident because of the peoples
confidence in his program.-Eagel
to see and to the right because his
hopes have an abiding kinship with
the peoples hopes.
THEREIN lies our strength tt
Highland therein lies our will tt
win.
THE triumph of President Tru'
man in the case of peace and hu.
man welfare will be the triumph Of
the Democratic Party in the days
ahead"
Although Robert E. Hannegan
national chairman of the party, is
in Florida recuperating from a re
cent illness, he sent a message say
ing that by the sure hand of Presi
dent Truman "America is guided
on the straight course of her high
estiny and the whole people o.
America are with the man at the
helm"
Mrs. Chase going Woodhouse
executive director of the Women!
Division of the party, told the gath
ering that many women will ap
pear in re-furbished clothes OF
Easter instead of new finery be
cause:
eve don't like republican price!
and we are remembering what thu
republicans said last June Whe1
they refused to listen to the wise
Iadvice of our President on prices
Over 80 percent of the World's
supply of platinum formerly came
from the Ural mountains,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
President Truman's Jefferson Day Speech

At worst, it is an invitation to dis
aster.
The second decision we must
make, affecting the strength and
health of our economy, concerns
the public debt. We must resolve to
begin the long process of reducing
that debt, which represents a large
part of the cost of winning World
War II. That debt amounts to al
most $4,000 for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
In deciding whether we shall
start substantial payment on the
debt, or whether we shall reduce
taxes instead, we are deciding a
question which will affect the fu-
ture of every one of us. Our deci-
sion will, affect the number of jobs
in the future, the wages men and
women will earn, what those wages
will buy, and how much Or say
ingS, our insurance and our bonds
will be worth.
We, as a nation, are now having
prosperous years. This is the time
when we must start paying off the
debt in earnest. When a man is
earning good wages, and at the
same time owes a Lot of money, he
is wise if he use his excess income
to pay off his debts. He would be
short-sighted if he cut his income
just because he was not spending
it all at the moment. When the.
people, through their government,
owe a lot of money-as we do to-
day-it is the course of wisdom
to make payment on our debt. It
would be extremely sh%ortsighted to
cut down the federal revenue with
out making a real effort toward
debt reduction.
recognize. frankly. that the pres-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
-Four Are Killed
In Oklahoma Storm

WISTER, Okla, April 5-P)e
A violent windstorm struck the
Glendale community near here to-
day, killed four persons, injured
two others and demolished a farm
home where an Easter weekend
family reunion was in progress.
The dead as listed by the Okla
homa highway patrol were:
George Waugh, 70, and his wife
Nan, IS; a brother Andrew
Vaughn, SO, and Jewel Overholt,
IS, a daughter of the George
Vaughns. The injured were Mrs.
Overholt's husband Cecil, IS, and
their son Gary Harding, 8. The
Overholts were visiting from Nc.
Alester, Okla.
Two other persons were injured
at Glendale. They were Clara
Goble, IS, and Mrs. Mildred Pide.
cock, of McAlester.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

reduce the burden and to adjust
that burden to the needs of. a
peacetime economy.
In further evaluating the strength
of our domestic economy, l must
express to you my. deep concern
over the level of prices prevailing
today. A system of free enterprise
does not automatically work out
it's own adjustments without our
giving thought to the process.
The main factor that can weaken
our economy at this time is our
own selfishness-the kind of selfish
ness which is now expressed in the
form of unnecessarily high prices
for many commodities and for
many manufac tured articles. These
prices must be brought down i
our entire economy is not to suffer.
With the exception of a very
few items, all price controls have
been removed. But freedom from
such controls, like other freedoms,
cannot be abused with IMMUNITY.
A profound moral responsibility
rests upon those citizens whose de-
cision have widespread effect or
our markets-to put it simply, the
responsibility of playing fair, Of
not going whole hog for profits
The alternative is initiation, indus
try priced out of the market, and
eventually, men priced out Of
their jobs.
The world today looks to us
for leadership.
The force of events makes i
necessary that we assume thai
role. ., 49,.
This is a critical period of oul
national life. The process Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
TRACK STAR SETS
NEW HURDLE MARX

CHAPEL HILL, April, 5. - P)
- Floyd Chunk Simmons, Char
lotte, speedester who recently
said goodbye to football, a sport
in which he had shown promise,
to concentrate on track, saw his
decision pay off today when he set
his third hurdle record since the
last gridiron season.
Simmons ran his fastest 120 high
hurdles race in the Carolina Re-
lays, 1916 seconds, clipping four
tenths off the mark set in the. 1912
meet. Last winter he racked up new
figures in the Southern Invitation
Indoor Games high hurdles and
a few weeks ago he shattered the
Florida relay high hurdle mark.
North Cardinals trackmen &C
claimed first places in the 120-yard
high hurdles, 1O0-yard dash, one
mile race, discus, and tied with
N. C. state for a new meet high
jump mark of six feet 2 inches.
Dukes Blue Devils cornered the
440 relay spirit medley and one
mile relay events, and took second
in the javelin and 100-yard dash.
There is no team scoring in re-
lay meets. New marks were set
in hurdles, high jump, mile 40
yard relay, board jump and sprint
medley relay events.
Summaries college division):
Shot put-won by Byler IN. c.
State); second, Seligman (UNC);
third, Andrews IN. C. State>. Dis
lance At feet 2 IA inches.
High jump won by Moody
(UNC), and Dickey On. c. State),
three way tie for third between
Colvin Duke; Ausbon IN. c.
State) and Pickett IN. c. State).
New meet record of six feet 2
inches; old record S feet 10 inches
set by Mengle and Brewer (UNC)
1942).
Pole Vault - won by Mcleod
UNC), and Brown CYale); third,
Calvin Duke. Distance II feet.
Javelin - won by Taylor (Tenn.,)
second, Durham Duke. third,
Dickey IN. C. State). Distance
173 feet 5 IL inches.
10O-yard dash won by Schultz
CUNC), second, Ausbon (Duke),
third, Hartley (Duke). Time 10.1.
100 High hurdles won by Sim
mons (UNC), second, Finley
Wale), third, Heggie UNC). New
meet record of 14.6; old record
IS seconds set by Mingle CUNC)
1912.
Mile team race won by North
and Mackenzie), second, Tenne-
ssee Schneider, Nelson, Ross,
third, Duke (Spearman, Janatka,
Gardner, Kendricks). New meet
record 1892, old record 4:30.8, set
by Lockwood Profenius and Bee
son (Duke) 1872
440-Yard relay won by Duke
(Neighborgall, Yong, Hartley,
second, N. c. STATE ANDREWS,
Landau, Orrmis>. third, UNC (Nel-
son, Ha:cIer. Simmons, Schultz.
Broad jump won by Ausbon
Duke, second, Grimes (Ya,e),
third, Terrell UNC). Distance new
meet record ~ feet 3 "a inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Odd Fellows Planning
Oyster Roast Tuesda,

A dutch oyster roast will be held
in the fourth district meeting OF
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows Tuesday night.
All members and visiting Odd
Fellows are requested to gather
at the Odd Fellows building at $50
o'clock.
Afterwards members will con.
vene in the Cape Fear Lodge. ).
T. Johnson, president, of the dis
trict will preside.
Grand Lodge Officials who are
expected are: ]. T. Gaskill, grand
master, Goldsboro; Charles War.
rem Grand, warden, Raleigh; Jno.
W. Clapp, past grand secretary,
Burlington; Guy 7. Funk, deputy
grand master, Winston-Salem; R.
V. Pate, grand treasurer, Burling-
ton; and ]. H. Caudill, grand secre-
tary, Goldsboro.
Officers of the local lodge are:
Graham Burkheimer, noble grand:
r. S. Lyman, vice grand; Glenn
Marlowe, secretary: and Alfred
Sternberger, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
ANNUAL DIVIDEND

ARCADE, N. Y, April s.
P)-The farmer-owned 95-year
old Arcade and Attica railroad
today declared its regular an
nual dividend - a free dinner.
A.. j. O'Dell of Chaffee,
president Of the 28-mile line
which connects the New York
Central and the Erie roads at
Attica with the Pennsylvania
at Arcade, reported the 1916
net earnings totaled $287. so,
compared with $832.65 a year
ago.
This year has been a hard
one, but we're a bit in the
black regardless of the fact
that we have had to replace
parts of the diesel engine
O'Dell told stockholders at
tending an annual meeting and
an outing in pouring rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
HoweU Oil
For Purchase By Museum

comment as has Kenneth Harris
water color, How the Door was
Fastened" Harris recently estab'
lished residence at Wrightsville
Beach and he and Howell IRE botf
well known in southern art circles
Only other North Carolinian rep
resented in the Richmond show i!
Ben F. Williams, of East Lumber
ton. His exhibit is am oil entitled
"Wilted Rose"
The exhibition, which was open
ed March % and will continue
through April %, attracted 81 in
dividual exhibits, including 4 oil!
and many gouaches, prints anc
some SCULPTURE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
$10O A PLATE
TO HEAR TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, April 5-(B
Here's the dinner for which
Democratic party leaders paid
S100 a plate tonight:
Diamond back terrapin soup,
NATION.
Filled puff pastry.
Celery, olives.
Paul Mason pinot blanc
vrai.
Lobster and crab flake New
berg with sherry.
Old fashioned corn. bread.
Broiled fiIet mignon with
fresh mushrooms, perigourd-
inc, valiant burgundy.
Asparagus tips with bread
crumbs and butter.
Potatoes delmonico au gra-
tin.
Mixed green salad with. to-
mato, lorenzo dressing.
Brown bread and cheese
sandwich.
Renault extra dry cham
payne.
Parfait old glory. 4.
Madelein anis cake.
Demitasse.
Cigars, cigarettes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Reed Says Government
May Lose In Claims

WASHINGTON, April S - up -
Senator Reed CR-Kan.) said today
the government may be stuck
for from fifteen to twenty mil
lion dollars in claims by airlines'
which say they lose money carry.
ing airmail.
Reed has been trying to ge.
the post office to raise airnai
rates from five to six cents ar
ounce. He told a reporter that
claims for the millions of dollars
represent operating losses in re.
cent months Of a%irlines carrying
airmail.
He brought up the loss claims
today as he presided over a Sen.
ate Appropriations subcommittee
hearing considering house cuts OIL
about $14, 900, 900 in the annual post
al supply bill. 1t carries more
than 81, 500, 900, 600 to operate the
Post Office Department during
the fiscal year starting July l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

adapting ourselves to the new con.
cept of our world responsibility
Is naturally a difficult and pain.
ful one. The cost is necessarily
great,
But it is not our nature to shirb
our obligations. We have, a herit
age that constitutes the creates.
resource Of this nation. I call i
the spirit and character of the
American people.
VIZ are the people who gave K
the world George Washington
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jack
son, Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow
Wilson and Franklin D. Roose
welt.
We are a people who not onl,
cherish freedom and defend it, i
need be with u lives, but VIII,
also recognize the right of othe,
men and other nations to shar.
it.
While the struggle for the right.
OF man goes forward in othe.
parts Of the world, the free peopl,
of America cannot lock on will
easy detachment, with indiffer
ence to the outcome,
In our effort to make perman
ent the peace of the world, W,
have much to preserve - much t,
improve and much to pioneer
AS we strive to reach the full
filhnent of u quest we will d
well to recall the words of Thoma
Jefferson:
Il have sworn, upon the alta
OF God, eternal hostility agains
every form of tyranny over tn,
mind of IAN"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Old record q feet 9 inches set by
Menoe1 and AShby UJNC) 1912

Old record q feet 9 inches set by
Mengel and Ashby UNC) 1912.
Sprint Medley Relay - won by
Duke Neighborgall, Young, Stone,
and Hartley, second, N. c. State
Chambers, Landau, Orrmins,
Egund), third, North Carolina
Durham. Schultz, Haigler. Hol-
lander). Time new meet record
1876. old record 1919 set by
UNC in 1912.
Discus won by Seligman
(UNC), second, Anderson IN C.
State), third, Klosterman (UNC).
Distance 140 feet 3 inches.
One mile relay - won by Duke
(Neighborgall, Young, Ausbon,
Scupine), second, North Carolina
(Holden, Lentz, Turner, Nelson),
third, N. c., State chambers,
Dalton, Shufford, Drumins). Time
1905.
Scholastic division:
Javelin - won by. Hylton Gran
by High of Norfolk, Va.,) second,
Foiles (Granby High, third, House
Durham High. Distance 1T feet
10 IL inches.
1O0-yard dash - won by Harrell
(Gramby), second, Patterson
Kingsport, Tenn.,) third, Cain,
Raleigh. Time: New meet record
1912 old record 1913 set by Ben
ton (Charlotte) 1912.
One mile run . won by Byrd
CDurham), S econ d, Phillips
Raleigh), third, Hunter (Raleigh).
Time 4.58.
Discus - won by Hilton (Gran-
by, second, Cain (Raleigh), third,
Foiles (Granby). Distance 116 feet
l inch.
Shot put - won by Hylton Ora
lly), second, Lyons (Granby), third,
GalifianaSis (Durhsm), distance
Al feet 10 IA inches.
44O-yard relay = won by Dur
ham Bullock, Spain. Mcleod,
Shankle), second, CRANKY (Hol-
land, Lovick, Berry, .HarrelD,
third, K%ingsport, Tenn, ID. W.
Salley, Nottingham, Patterson.
Sprint Medley relay - won by
Durham Spain, Mcleod, Shankle,
Bullock, second, CRANKY Harri-
son, Berry Harrell, Holland),
Third. Raleigh (Cain, Terrell, Sex
ton, Dunlap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Regatta" an oil painting by
Claude Howell, of Wilmington, has
been recommended for purchase
consideration by the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts while on dis
play at the current 27th annual ex-
hibition of the Southern States Art
league ait the museum in Rich
mond, it was learned here yester-
day.
The work is one of. three entered
in the exhibition by Wilmington
painters.
In addition to "Regatta," Ho-
wells Trees" a gouache, has also
received considerable favorable
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
COP CRlTlClZES
TRUMAN ADDRESS
However, Senator johnson
Proclaims 1t Will Be
Truman In l948'

WASHINGTON, April S - up -
Republicans found plenty to criti-
CHE in President Truman's JET
Day soeech tonight, in con-
trast to his other addresses since
the November election.
But Senator Edwin c. Johnson
O-Colo.o commented: 1T will be
Truman. by reclamation in 1948."
And Senator Sparkman DALAI
likewise had mo doubt that Tru-
man will be our nominee and with
the recent trend continuing he will
be a winner"
I'm in complete accord with
everything he said" Sparkman
ADDED. I'm delighted that he
has given officials sanction to a
balance OF the budget. The few
cuts the Republicans have voted
IN his budget to date are not SUBJ
stantiaf but appear to be spite
work"
Other congressional comment:
Senator KEN (R.-Mo.)-'Is the
PRESIDENT attempting to make Do
htlcal capital of the nations for
elgn policy? He appears to be a
student OF the crisis technique
OF his predecessor. His discus
slons of the budget indicate that
ne has already forgotten the cleo
ton OF last November"
Senator Wiley (R-Wis.) 1T
was a good Jefferson Day speech.
But it contained no comfort for
the taxpayers, no definite labor
policy and praise only for those
who agreed with him."
Senator Holland D-Fla.)-'The
President struck a fine continu-
ing note with reference to the BIZ
partisan foreign policy. I'm happy
ne did not bring in his personal.
politics and not a great deal of
party politics on domestic mat
tiers. He makes the nation a good
President"
Senator Millikin Or Colo.),
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee-"Congress has studied
the Presidents budget and has
concluded a substantial reduction
below his estimates can be made,
and that a substantial reduction
in taxes and the public debt are
possible at the present time. In
my Judgment, congress will pro-
coed on this theory, barring un-
foreseen Developments"
Senator Butler (R-Neb.). chair
man of the Senate Public Lands
Committee He doesn't want
partisanship in the handling OF
foreign affairs, but foreign at
fairs have become so tangled with
domestic affairs it is difficult to
draw the line between what is
foreign and what is domestic. I
think he has injected plenty of
politics into the suggestion that
we DO not reduce taxes at this
time. l suspect he would like to
have it delayed in hope a Demo-
cratic congress might make the
reduction instead of a Republican
congress-"
Senator Thomas D-Okla. I'm
my opinion he is on safe and SURF
grounds and I personally will
support that sort of economic pro-
gram. The people will be glad
to hear the budget is balanced
now. l will vote to save all the
money We can in appropriations
and not vote to reduce taxes"
Senator Ecton (R-Mont.) - Il
think the sooner we can reduce
taxes all around it is going to
help materially in holding down
our high cost of living. 1 think
it should be done at once"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

ent burden on taxation on our
people is too heavy to be consider
ed as permanent, and at a proper
time I will support tar reduction
and tax readjustment designed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Under pressure from the wool
growers. tie use of Gotten was
banned in England in 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

England constructed her 400'
Inile-an hour Mosquito soS-.c-:
of BalSa pAWood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Engineers Session
ID Discuss War Role

A discussion Of the role, which
professional engineers will be called
on to play in any future atomic,
meteorological or supersonic war
fare will be held by the board Of
directors of the National Society
of Professional Engineers at their
all-day meeting in the Statler Hotel
tomorrow. 1t starts at 8 am.
This discussion will be prompted
by the report of the society's Mill
tary Affairs Committee, which is
planning to submit a report on
The Utilization of Engineers in
Times of National Emergency.
The. society represents more
than 10000 professional engineers
throughout the country. 1t is con-
cerned with the economic, social,
ethical and similar problems of the
engineers and Is not technical
society.
Its Military Affairs Committee
also is expected to make recommen-
dations on several bills now pending
in Congress.
The effects of the new Taft
Hartley labor law on the profess
sional engineer also will be a major
topic for discussion.
1t is expected that % State soci-
cites will be represented at the
directors meeting and at the con-
ference of State secretaries which
was being held today. Members OF
the board of directors and OF the
secretaries conference will attend
a dinner in the Statler at O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Applications
MARRIAGE License

Under d. C.. la,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ii, both Of Buffalo, N. Y. - -
Leroy Singley, 49, and Achson Harris, 26
rhomas oGaa q walker Ike 0ssn a47s Ontario rd
and Thelma Curry, SOB Tennessee ave
Charles Needham III 20. e33 Massachu
setts ave. ne, and Hilda Herman, liz
Louis sisa Burton. ~ 81. a5a7 Georgia ave, NV
and Edwina Brossdale, 80, 2412 18th
Ira ~ stahi. SO, and Dorothy Ebert, 81
Baptiett gtIa OF HawEins sSif ~. 4eee Dix st. ne
and Emma wilkins, %, ssle Sherman
George JOY. 5 20, and Carol Kneen, 10, both
william Compton. 80. 1900 Fort pupon
st. Sc, and Leta Turner. 81, 1928 I
Andrew Travis; q. and Annie Morris, %
James Smith. 26. 1884 Que 50. NV, ane
Dorothy Davis, 25, 202o Belmont I'd
Alton coEneIla, "a; Lodeepols; , s., s D, - sne n
| Arlie Hulllnger. ~. west potomac ParK
"a Audrsz E clinton; 90 30; IS 5sth St: ne:
E5sss se5sss p lsos Sh 5sh $. s.
and Sarah Livingston, 20. so seator
Charles Bowes. jr.. 20. 227 9Th st. ne.
and Fairlena Lowe. 81, 1918 G st. ne
Louis Barham. 20. and Matte suggs, "a
rd6{ both ns4 Of sosI shsTI sad re- eoqsa f ave-
and Allen Hendrix, 90, 3OI4 WardeI
Jack cs: sshisoiup, sisi %, Colorado Springs, Colo
and Marion Spear. 10. Alexandria.
c''ss Ss5sG M a. 1esa sss ish q nS s
and GLADYS Davis, 8. 403 N st; ne:
Hs1a 4a set seacS Of 4!os Seq gay sh ss st. ne
Daisy Flank, 23, 1851 Park I'd. NV.
Chester Weidner. %. 3156 18th st. NV.
and Helen Dex, %, 4104 Garrison st
saRss Rsta Tasss Esnss 20 g. sos ae 4sh st: s. ne i:
AoSfFs Srsnia uffasx fresdve s 4si7 18th 'a st
George os crandall, es. westneld, N. Y, ane
Fernando Flores, .22, 1921 9th st. NV.
and Janet Posipanko. 21. SOL Taylor
James Pazs ,s.; %, 5eca s,sl st ,,p re- :; ana
Betty Powell, 90. 34I2 18th st. NE.
Augustus crenshaw III. 81, and Mary
o'Brien. 33, both of 4so1 connecticu
Edward , Iss: 81: Sss, ss As Astor p,. Sc, ant
Argyle Stocks. 80, Arlington, and Martha
Grisham. "a. BALDWIN Miss.