davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
'Goosy' Mans Squawks
Ruins Pastors Sleep

employees because their trucks
were labelled "Spartanburg."
He said he did not know that
the Spartanburg company had a
fleet of 170 tankers while Var
borough had only six. He said
he was aware that his home
and the truck lot are in dis
trict of Wilmington zoned COM
mercial.
He admitted that in the block
occupied by the Marlborough lot
only one other residence was
located and that person oper-
Gates two businesses, wood
yard and a skating rink, at his
residence. He admitted that
nearby cafe uses a loudspeaker
connected to a juke box.
The case probably will 60 to
the jury this morning.
Judge Burgwyn directed tn e
jury to return a verdict of mot
guilty" in the case of Pleas
Alexander, Negro truck driver,
whose stalled truck was struck
by an automobile driven by
Joseph A. Mathis, Jr., early
Nov. l, resulting in Mathis
death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

The Rev. F. L. Jones, pastor
of the Baptist Free Will church,
took the stand in New Hanover
Superior court Tuesday after
noon to fire the opening gun in
the suit brought by residents in
the vicinity of West Communi-
ty Drive, to have the Var
borough Transportation COM
pany's parkway and assembly
lot there declared a public nui-
sance.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones testified
that oil tankers pull into and
out of the lot at all hours of the
day and night, racing their
motors, and shining their bright
lights on his porch and into his
bedroom. He objected to the
loud profanity of the drivers
rand their alleged practice of
urinating beside their trucks or
beside the garage building in
full public view.
He said the drivers delighted
in "goosing' Negro employed
at the lot in order to hear him
squawk, and he said you could
hear the colored man squawk-
ing at all hours of the night.
Under cross examination by
Attorney Rudolph Mintz, r e v.
Mr.. Jones said he knew the
truck drivers were Marlborough
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
Has Stranqe
That Work.
He SLEEPS

He maintains that man, instead
of being limited by a one-man-
mind, has within him the
mind-power of a thousand men
or more as we'll as the energy
power of the universe which can
be used in his daily affairs. He
states that this sleeping giant of
mind-power, when awakened,
can make man capable of sur
prising accomplishments, from
the prolonging of youth to sue
cess in many fields. Strangely,
he says that this power works
best while we sleep, when proper
methods are used.
The author states the time has
come for this long-hidden system
to be disclosed to the Western
world, and offers to send his
amazing 9000-word treatise which
reveals many startling results
to readers of this paper, free of
cost or obligation. For your free
copy, address the Institute of
metaphysics, 213 South Hobart
Blvd, Dept. 134-E, Los Angeles
4, Calf. Readers are urged to
write promptly, as only a linn
tied number of the free treatises
have been printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
Says Man
Powers
While

A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as THE Voice of Two
Worlds" reveals the story of a
remarkable system that often
leads to improvement in power
of mind, achievement of brilliant
business and professional success
and new happiness. Many report
Improvement in health. Others
teli of increased bodily strength.
magnetic personality, courage
and poise.
The man, a well-knoWn ex
plorer and geographer, tells how
he found these strange methods
in far-off and mysterious Tibet,
often called the land of miracles
bv the few travellers permitted
TO visit it. He discloses how he
learned rare wisdom and long
hidden practices, closely guarded
for three thousand years by the
sages, which enabled many to
perform amazing feats. He main
tainS that these immense powers
are latent in all of us, and that
methods for using them are now
simplified so that they can be
used by almost any person with
ordinary intelligence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-W.p)-Pro-
duce: Poultry: Two cars, 81
trucks; steady to weak; hens %;
leghorn hens 10 IL; young tom
turkeys 3O-35: young hen tur-
keys 43.
Cheese: Twins 42-42 IL; sim
gle daisies 43 ga A IA: Swiss
68-71.
Butter: s70,886 lbs; unsettled !;
SO score 83 IL; 90 score 81 IL;
80 score rs IL; 80 score II. Car
lots: 90 score IS IL; 80 score II
Eggs: 1910 cases; firm; ex-
tras l, 59-61; extras 2, 55-57; 8
and 4, 1881; standards l and 2,
46-47; 3 and 4, 44-54; current
receipts 43-44; dirties 36-37
checks 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. - R -
Professional short covering, in
addition to other buying, lifted
stocks generally in today's mar
ket on the idea, mainly, that the
list was oversold and due for a
technical rally.
Steels, selected rails and in
dustrials came to the fore after
mildly firm opening. Dealings
turned active around midday
with favorites up 2 or more
points. There were subsequent
slowdowns when prices Slip
ped. Trends hardened in the final
hour and a number of favorites
finished at the days best al
though many pivotals failed to do
much and numerous minus signs
persisted. Transfers expanded to
930, 1000 shares compared with
100000 the day before and were
a top since Nov. 5.
The drying up of liquidation
lately provided d bullish argu-
ment. Some bidding was attribu-
ted to the belief the administra-
tons proposals for reinstated
economic controls would find
hard shedding in Congress. A big
batch of favorable dividends aid
ed few issues but were more
or less ignored by others con-
cerned. Selling and switching for
income tax purposes still proved
a restraint.
The Associated Press, 6O-Stock
Composite was up S of n point
at IS, widest comback since
Oct. 20, since which date the
move has been principally down
ward. It was the broadest mar
ket since Nov. II. Of 993 issues
registering, SOB rose and 213
FELL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

$16.00; good cows mostly $14.O0-
1880, medium dairy type $11.5O-
1925, Gamers and cutters 5000
11.50; good heavy sausage bulls
$14.50-16.00; lightweights S11.OO-
14.0O; vealers active, fully steady,
practical top $500, few choice
higher; heavy calves about
steady, good and choice $780,
1000, medium $16.OO-17.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
Market etAduances Slightly
On Short Covering Driue
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-O.D-

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-O.H-
Produce markets.:
Potatoes dollars per 100 lbs
unless otherwise indicated.)
Steady. Long Island green mts.
No. 1 ,3.00-.50; 10 lb bags 81;
green mts. No. l B 1.5O- IS;
green mts. No. $50 lbs 1.75; Chip
pewas No. l 800; Idaho Russets,
No. l 5.25-.65; No. IA so lbs No.
1 washed 2.70-.75; Connecticut
Katahdins No. l 1.25 bid; Idaho
Russets, 10 lbs bags $3.50; sweet
potatoes (bushels-baskets1 steady.
New Jersey, Golden, No. l 2.29-
rs; Jersey type, No. l 1903. 90;
Jersey type; medium SOC; New
Jersey, Pinkhearts No. l 2.5O-
800; Maryland golden wax No. l
zoos 800; med LOOPS; jumbo L.
100; Maryland Jersey type No. l
200; Va. golden No. 1.5O-2.50;
poor, unwashed 100; yams
(bushels-baskets) North Caro-
lima, Puerto Ricans, No. 1, 2.25-
325; Puerto Ricans, No. 2, 1.25-
so; other grades, No. l, LOO. so
South Carolina, Puerto Ricans
No. l, 2.5O-3.25; Louisiana Puerto
Ricans, No. 1, box $50; No:~2
box 1.75-2.25.
Live poultry quiet; Geese IS;
turkey hens 1880; toms 81;
roosters,, old 20-25; ducks south
ern 25; rabbits all grades 1880;
fowls 3O-39; chickens cross 4o;
capons 1880; broilers 32-42; pig
cons pair 30-60; pullets 35-43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

Rose Hill High school last
Wednesday.
There are twelve schools in
the Pender-Duplin Federation
of Future Farmers, and every
school has the privilege Of en-
tering a team in each Fedora
tion contest.
Other contest for the year are
seed judging, tool identification,
public speaking, n d livestock
judging.
The Long Creek boys who
won the parliamentary procedure
contest were Raymond Rogers.
Jr., Bennie Frank Herring,
Shelton Rocks, Sonny Rowe,
and Herman Wilson.
All five of these boys are Of
ficers of the Long Creek Grady
chapter of Future Farmers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18-(P)
.(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs -
Tuesdays market steady on all
weights; top $22.50 for good and
choice 180-240 lb. barrows and
gifts; 9o-1o0 lbs. $3.50; 100-12o
lbs. $3.50; 120-140 lbs. $3.50;
lbs. $20.50; 160-180 lbs.
$1,000; 24o-3oo lbs. $21.5o; 300
lbs. and up $4,000; good sows
under $50 lbs. $3.50; 350-500
lbs. $17.O0; over 500 lbs. $3.50;
good stays under $50 lbs. $3.50;
over $50 lbs. $3.50.
Cattle - Market fairly active
generally steady on represented
slaughter classes; steers vel
cleared at mostly $24.00-25.OO or
good grade, few higher; medium
$2O.00-22.50, common down tt
$17.0O; good stockers and feeder
steers to $21.O0 or above; medium
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
Steels, Selected Rails Lead
Advance After Mild
Opening
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-(P)-
Stocks - Higher; steels lead
recovery.
Bonds - Steady; selected rails
advance.
Cotton Higher; trade and
outside buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Closed mixed; profit
cashing resulting from sharp ad-
vance.
Corn - Strong; commercial
buying.
Oats - Firm; advanced with
corn.
Hogs - Steady to weak; top
$500.
Cattle Unevenly strong to
50 cents lower; top $36.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

Eight Naval Air TRANSPORT en-
listed orderlies have travelled a
total of 1,400,28O miles in an
average of IA months with
MATS, according to a recent
survey. This total corresponds
to "a trips around the world. In
this much flying, the orderlies
have served to passengers %, $50
inflight meals and $3.50 gallons
of coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
CHICAGO BUTTER,

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-(P-(US-
DA) - Butter unsettled; prices
unchanged except B 80 score
IA to 2 IA cents a pound lower
at 1916. Eggs firm; prices un-
changed to IL cents dozen
higher; large No. l extras 63.5-
IS; No. $780,; medium No. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 18-(P)
-Turpentine 81 IA cents; offer
ings and sales, 160; receipts and
shipments, none; stocks, 10,523.
Rosin: Offerings and sales, 1874 !;
receipts 427; shipments, 100;
stocks 1902.
Quote: B $50; D IT'S; E 500;
F 8.75; G H I K M and N 9.06;
WIG 9.18; WV and x 9.32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 18- lP -
Cotton futures registered gains
OF Is cents to S1.35 a bale in
moderately active trading today,
Buying was stimulated by senti-
ment that price controls will not
be applied to cotton and that
cotton exports bill be stimulated
through head approval of the in
terim aid program for Europe.
Futures closed Is cents to ST.
!35 bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-P)-(US-
DA)-Potatoes: Arrivals and on
track figures not available; total
U. S. shipments 752; supplies
moderate; demand moderate; :;
market about steady; Colorado
Red McClures $4.25; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $500; Minnesota
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs
S3.10, White Roses $3.65; Nebras-
ka Bliss Triumphs 1915; Wash
ington Russet Burbanks S4.o5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
IoNC CREEK BOYS
WIN AC CONTEST
psnder-Duplin Federation
NJ Future Farmers An
nounce Plans

The Long Creek Grady agri-
.1+,,re boys won the opening
-a,test of the school year in the
nonder- Duplin Federation of
r.,4,,re Farmers of America.
rho contest was ritual and
.1im entary procedure,
l.oosored by the state associ-
spo gon of Future Farmers Of
sr9 .n,erjca. and conducted at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

On October 13, ITS, Congress
voted to establish committee to
handle Naval affairs. This body
called the Marine Committee,
and composed of three members
was the forerunner of the pres
ent Navy Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
N. C.-VA., HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Nov. 18-(P)-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets slightly weak
er with tops of 2250 at Rocky
Mount and Richmond; 22.25 at
Greenville and Smithfield; $500
at Clinton n-Warsaw-Lumberton-
Chadbourn; 22.75 at Mount Olive;
1926 at Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
Winter Park P-TA
To Give B a n ue

The Winter Park P-TA will
honor members of the faculty,
husband and wives of the school
on Tuesday evening, November
Is at 7 o'clock with a banquet
in the school cafeteria.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. J. W. Allard,
1922 or Mrs. E. P. Wright, 1000
before Friday, November q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

AT & ST As e5 12O1s
ACL AIS "a 1894
Can Pac AS Perp SO
C & Ell Inc 81 1924
CGW AS 89 1915
CRI & PR AS "a 54A
Fla E C SIS IA 4914
Hud C SIS GA 857s
H & M SIS 81 63
Ills Cent 4s4S Sc 7712
Int G. N 6S So 2112
NIX & T Al SIS 81 521s
'NYC R SIS 2013 75A
Nor & West As 96 l27
Nor Pac 41aS 2047 80
Penn RR G 412S IS 961a
Sou Ry Cn SIS ga l149s
West Md AS So 991a
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS SIS 102
Aust 3AS 56 921a
Braz 612S 1851 6412
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
THREE

extras 46-47; No. 2-46.46.5;
standards 46-48; current re-
ceipts 45-47; dirties 1888;
checks 36.5-37.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 18-P)-(NC-
DA)-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade AA
large IS to 66; fryers and broil-
ers 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 19- (P -
Grains suffered some losses in
profit cashing during the last
hour of tradingtoday.
At the close wheat was 1A
higher to 2s4 lower than tie pre-
vious finish, December $3,03A-
IL. Corn was 3 cents to 45s high
er, December $2.44 1a-B. Oats
were B % 1B higher, December
$1.20 A-B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS:

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
c. Paid in 1916
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

Open High Low Last
Dec 1895 34.12 1891 34.02 up %
Mch Bali 34.33 34.09 1925 up q
May 3402 3425 34.OO 34.13 up %
Jly 33.08 1925 33.03 33.03 up
Oct 30.45 30.75 3O.44 1880 up 2
Dec 5000 3O.31 5000 30.16 up
Middling spot 34.62N up %
N-Nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
ARE
IlilAR/ HEAD COLDS
uSlY11>oo CONTAGIOUS

Answer:: Yes, and they spread rapidly. So
at first sign, put 2 drops, Penetro Nose
Drops, in each nostrl. They reduce wat
cry flow and check sneezes that help
spread infection. You breathe easier.
PENETR0 n@Ss nsoSE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
MERRY-GO-ROCNO

Kentucky friends f.~e quietly
booming Chief Justice Fred Vim
son for Vice President on tie
Truman ticket. The Chief Justice
himself, quite happy where he is,
is trying to squelch the boom, but
Kentucky admirers think it is good
strategy to keep him in the poll
itical limelight When Tru-
mans political stock was at low ebh
a year ago, Vinson forces thought
they could move their unwilling
candidate into the Presidential
ring. Now they are willing tc
settle for the second spot Su-
per-sleuth Admiral Hillenkoeteer
head of Central Intelligence, is
planning to fire about 10 percent
of his alleged intelligence staff. He
claim many of them are socialite'
and redtape artists, wants to Senc
technical men abroad to live there
permanently and report the low
down.
COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

large enough it stands Tax bills which would have
levied income tax and general property were
turned down by the Legislature this year. But even
had these taxes been passed, along with the other
proposal a business license tax, they would have
raised only So 100000 for the biennium, not even
enough to the present deficit in operations, let
for statehood.
1t is difficult when the Congressman these
things, for them to understand why the statehood
referendum carried at the last election. The answer
is that the people just didn't know what they were
voting on. The propaganda issued by the Statehood
Association told them would get millions in Federal
funds simply by becoming state Former Develop
ment Board manager George Sundborg, who did the
dirty work for the Association told the people state
hood would cost no more than 81 100000 to 500 900
year" In Washington in April he told congressman
it would cost 100000 for the bennium, and this
was rockbottom estimate
Alaskans would like the advantages of statehood
without the financial headaches involved and before
the last election they didn't realize there were any
strings attached so narrow majority voted for
statehood"
1t was like the electric light man asking the farm
by suffering kerosene lamp if he is in favor Of
electric lights for his farm. The answer is obvious
But if the farmer were told that he would have to pay
$4,000 to run power line so miles to his farm the
answer is also obvious
The quicker visiting Congressman are told that
don't want statehood now but do want help in
clearing up the Territorial which exists, the
better off things will be all around.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
The FOOt-in-teh-DOOr Technique
(San Francisco Chronicle


Wagner Act Wagner Act, it's never made
that supervisory employees foreman) should be
subject by of union afiliaon to the discipline
of the file workers whom they're sup
posed exercise supervision Yet this seems to be the
the dispute between Harry Bridges Inter
national Longshoremen's and Warehousemens Union
and the Luckenbach Steamship Company
No industry that know of accepted in full faith
ard with good grace this absurd principle during the
life of the Wagner Act. 1t simply doesn't make sense
to allow man. through union channels, to vote rules
and penalties applying against his boss the job.
1t doesn't make that is, unless you're committed
to the Soviet theory of industrial organization under
which labor pushes its way into management and ut-
matey becomes management through dictatorship OF
the proletarat
The Taft-Hartley Act, now the law Of the land
was written part to this paradox by its pro-
vision that employers need not deal with foremen
union if they not inclined to- Bridges contends
that Luckenbach's refusal to deal with his ILWU in
contract covering Luckenbach walking bosses fore
mem is refusal do what every other employer IN
the community has been doing for years" The con-
tention is of date. The point is that employers
under the Wagner Act. have never been able to do
anything else but bargain with Supervisors unions
even though, as Frank P. Foisie, President of the
Waterfront Employers Association declared recently
they have resisted union efforts to use the act in chat
way" Now under the Taft-Hartley Act, they are not
required to-
The 46-day strike by ILWU against the Lucken-
bach lines ships was an effort recognition
as bargaining agent the walking bosses before the
Taft Hartley deadine of August % The effort failed
The strike continued Luckenbach officials concluded
the best thing do get themselves out of the
stevedorng business and contract with others for that
work removing the company from the area of un-
settled conflict the foreman contract question
This the ILWU cheIUain calls lockout" 1t is
getting pretty rugged indeed we think, when ar
employer can't even get out OF a labor dispute ano
free himself of costly penalties of strike against
his ships contracting the disputed business out tC
others If the ILWU claim that the rank and file
doesn't want to dictate terms for walking boss con-
tracts is sincere, what remains for the ILWl
rank and file and the ILWU walking bosses being il
the same union? Obviously, sound industrial system
can be evolved until this vital point of separation
recognized and management men like foremen arr
completely free from the discipline and penalzator
of the labor union bosses who control the men the!
supervise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

in ten miles of that city. And
Kansas City, Kansas, is much less
than ten miles distant from Kan
sas City, Missouri
However, Senator Johnson has
some potent moves up his sleeve
which may completely change or
gained baseball. He has already
consulted trust-busting Judge Thur
man Arnold and is prepared to
bring monopoly charges against the
New York Yankees.
In doing So he will seek to up
set the cid Supreme Court ruling
handed down by Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes that baseball is
not in interstate commerce. Block
ing baseball in Kansas because il
completes with a club in Missouri
Just across the river, johnson vii
contend, definitely puts baseball il
interstate commerce
Furthermore, the Colorado Sen
ator will cite several cases where
minor league BASEBALL teams are
playing within ten miles Of big
League cities, notably Camden, N
j., just across the Delaware River
from Philadelphia, and in Newark
N j., just outside New York City
where the Yankees own another
farm" team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA?

When we can't balance $l00000OO Ter
ritoria government budget, what business have we
considering taking S20,000000 State budget?
That's the question asked editoriay the other day by
the Fairbanks News-Mner, and it is something to be
considered.
During the last 10 years taxes have been increased
and government functions expanded from biennial
budget of less 100000 $100O0000 THE year
Territorial Legislature increased the biennial tax
load by almost 81 100000 But repeatedly almost
81 00O00C short of meeting budget requirements this
biennium.
This is so in spite of the fact that per per
capita tax payments for Alaska above the national
average.
This is so in spite of the fact that on population
basis Alaskans pay more than their share of Federal
taxes, more than such States Nevada oregon,
Louisiana, Georgia. Arizona and Arkansas according
to figures released by the Department of Internal
Revenue
During statehood hearings in Washington, some
of Alaskan officials anxious to impress upon
Congressman that Alaskans could finance statehood,
made the charge that Alaskans pay taxes at all.
Actually, Alaskans paying above the national
average per capita basis. They paying more
for education, more for health and more for welfare
Yet they aren't doing enough. according to some.
This charge, which has been repeated many times
both to Congressman visiting Alaska and to Con-
limiting Federal expenditures in Alaska. The abandon
ment of Indian schools in Alaska by the Federal
government is direct result of this propaganda.
The people of Alaska can be thankful that some
Seniors and Representatives didn't act upon statehood
upon the advice of handful of Alaskan politicians
and Federal appointees who fortunate enough to
be able to spend the taxpayers money to go to Wash
ngton for the statehood hearings last April. These
Senators and Representatives getting different
af firSthand and
talking to of the residents They are beginning
to realize that the Territory at present is facing
problems in the field of health education and other
lines which too large for the Territory and its
limited population solve without substantial Fed
eral aid.
The additional cost of statehood would aggravate
these problems and would not open any sources
OF revenue to amount to anything. From financial
standpoint, statehood today is impossible.
The people Of Alaska have expressed through their
legislative representatives in the Territorial Legisa
ture the opinion that they think their tax burden is