davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
NAVY PERSONNEL
TO BE ENTERTAINED
BY CITY-COUNTY

The New Hanover county
Board of Commissioners voted
Monday morning to join the city
council in underwriting the cost
of entertaining navy personnel in
the city associated with the three
day celebration of Navy Day con-
Guiding on October '27.
Requests for abatements of
county taxes occupied the major
portion of the business session
and the remainder of the business
included the hearing of routine
reports and requests for road i'm
provements.
The commissioners granted a
beer license to Henry ]. Clark on
Market street road and deferred
action on a request for a beer Ii
cense by M. M. Shelly of Mason
boro. Among routine matters was
the approval of a justice of the
peace bond for 1t. Earl Saunders
of the city police department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
HAROLD HALL

ELIZABETHTCWN, Oct. 20
Funeral services were h d
from the Elizabethtown Presby-
terian church at 8 p. M, Monday
for Harold Hall, victim of a fatal
highway accident between Faye
tteville and Ellington Satur-
day night. The Rev. R. H. Poole
was assisted at the services by
the Rev. R. z. Newton and the
Rev. A. D. Frazier.
A fighter pilot during World
War II, decorated and commend
ed by tn. Army Air Force, Hall
is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. o. Hall of this city,
and three brothers; James of
Tarboro; Eugene, student at
ECTC, and Jack, at home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

home in the rearing of children.
as superintendent Roland stresses,
unless the school is supported and
aided by the home, children will
continue to drop out of school be-
fore completing the 18th grade. 1t
is gratifying to note that the pre-
centage of drop outs which was
running as high as 88 per cent
in other cities does not exceed
40 per cent in Wilmington. That
is high praise both for the
schools and the homes of Will
mington.
While opinion among educa-
tors differs as to the distribution
of grades into elementary
schools, junior high schools and
senior high schools, personally
we believe the city school sys-
tenn Is years from now will be
of the 6-4-4 plan with six grades
in the elementary school, four
grades in the junior high and
four grades in the senior high.
The deciding factors will be the
time when departmentalization
of studies should be introduced,
the preparatory value of a jun
ior high for senior high and of
senior high for college and the
astonishing differences in study
and recreation and social atti-
tudes of age groups. This pre-
diction is conditioned on the jun
ior high and the senior high be-
ing adjacent or close to each
other so that athletic fields, lab
oratory equipment, work shops
and the like may be used in
common, and that in some
courses teachers may be inter-
changeable. At present opinions
| in educational circles divide
about $3.50 on the advisability Of
a Junior high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

going back to the days of Mo-
hammed the Prophet. Horses
were members of the family,
fed on the best food the Arab
ians could supply. They were
and are, splendid creatures. in
telligent and doc,le, with great
powers of endurance. Arab
poets often sang of their horses.
The Arabs did not want to sell
their priced horses, especially
the better ones, but about 100
several were taken to England.
From these the famous English
racers, hunters and carriage
horses have been derived. Am
erican race horses are mostly
but some Arab horses were
brought to America direct
from Arabia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
REALTY TRANSFERS

Harry Nemtzow to Clarence
Leon, lots 12, 13, block Is, Sum-
mer Hill tract.
James o. Russ to J. F. Reed,
tract, Seagate, Harnett township
Carolina Coker Martin to Sam
uel Thompson, lots 16, II, block
20 Carolina Beach.
Lola Taylor Woole to Thomas
4. Mcintyre, lots AZ, 43, "A, As,
Shore acres, Harnett township.
Beryha V. May to Foman DAILY
rymple, lot 13, block 2, Whining
ton Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Taken From Life

The Lions clubs at Southport,
Wallace and Burgaw and the
Civitan club at Chadbourn have
accepted the invitation Of the
Ogden Civic club to send their
presidents and secretaries to a
meeting at Ogden Tuesday,
November 18, at ZOO p. m. for the
purpose of organizing a South
eastern North Carolina Civic
congress. E. W. johnson, the
Ogden secretary, is writing 9TH
er clubs as fast as he can OBJ
tain the addresses.
At the first anniversary din
ner of the Chadbourn Civitan
club, John E. Courtney, Civitan
lieutenant governor, paid warm
tribute to the purpose of the
proposed Southeastern North
Carolina Civic congress and pre-
dicted it would develop into a
welcome power and influence in
the further development of the
region. Courtney said that the
fact that the Ogden Civic club
is an independent organization
is to be interpreted as a chal-
lenge and that, in all probabi-
lity, the next time we visit the
Ogden Civic Club we will find it
transformed into the Ogden Ci-
vitan Club. We replied that we
would not be surprised because
the president of the Ogden Ci-
vic Club, Jack Stanley, told us
he had a brother-in-law in the
Chadbourn Civitan club.
G. w. Spayd, a leading blue
berry grower, whose farm is To-
Gated at Montague is now going
in on a rather big scale for
Porto Rican sweet potatoes
grown from certified seed. He
says the potatoes must be good
because they have converted
his wife, who was somewhat
prejudiced against sweet pota-
toes. She now serves them re-
guiarly at her own table.
"A fine spontaneous tribute was
that paid Rich, the chairman of
the newly formed Pender county
Boy Scout district, when, at the
organization meeting in the Bur-
gaw courthouse, every man pre-
sent spoke up emphatically say
ing Rich was the best possible
man for the Craftsmanship. It
was an outstanding collective
praise of the work of Rich for
the development of his county.
We were much interested in
the comment of Superintendent
H. M. Roland that the main
cause for a smaller enrolment
In the 18th grade is poor home
environment, often broken
home. 1t has been noticeable in
the past several years that a
growing number of homes seek
to Shift the responsibility for the
children to the school. The finest
school in the world cannot be a
satisfactory substitute for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
CAR REGISTRATION

RALEIGH, Oct. 20. - 'P) -
A total of 4,740 new cars and
1908 new trucks were registered
in North Carolina during Septem-
Der compared with 1850 new cars
and 1850 new trucks in Sep
tember last year, motor vehicles
commissioner Landon c. Rosser
reported today. The September
registration brought the total
registrations for the year to 40
1888 new cars and 16,748 new
trucks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
The Book Of knowledge

Department: - Animal Life)
THE HORSE DOMESTICATED
FOR WAR AND PEACE
We do not know when ancient
men first made friends with
horses. For a long time men
hunted them for food; in one
place in Europe which was in
habited by men of the Stone
Age, bones Of thousands OF
horses have been found. Much
of the meat used by the poorer
people of Europe is still that OF
horses.
1t is not hard to imagine how
the first horse was tanned. Some
ancient man may have trapped
foal with it's mother or a
young colt that could be easily
tanned. Probably it was some
time after this that peoples in
central Asia taught horses to
draw carts. Then they were
hitched to war chariots Around
1000 BIC, horses were used to
draw chariots in Mesopotalnia
and Egypt. The Assyrian horses
were of the European or Asia
tic type, with heavy heads,
while those of the Egyptians
were of the lighter, more beau
tiful type, which probably de-
veloped in northern Africa.
Horses were not ridden at
first, nor were they tanned for
use as early as donkeys. Per-
haps men learned first that they
could ride donkeys, then they
tried the swifter, more powerful
horse. This knowledge spread
throughout the world wherever
horses were found, to China
and Britain and through North
Africa.
Once horses were used in bat
tie to draw chariots and to
carry riders, it was found that a
tribe with horses could conquer
peoples without such an advan-
tage. The Greeks had both cav
airy and chariots, and by the
time the Romans brought the
known world under their rule,
horses were possessions of all
the peoples of Europe and Asia.
When Julius Caesar landed in
Britain he found the Britons-
horse, foot and chariot - array
ed against his landing. These
horses of the British Isles had
most probably been brought
across the Channel when the
the Celtic people came. Al
though horses had reached Eng
land during the Ice Age when
the isles were connected with
the continent. they had later
been exterminated.
1t was only about two
thousand years ago that the
Arabian tribes got horses, pro-
badly from Egypt. Ihey throVe
in Arabia and when, about $50
AID. the Arabian tribes set out
on their career of conquest,
they were mounted on swift
hardy horses far superior to
those of their enemies. Thus
they were able to sweep through
North Africa, the Middle East
and Spain. Not until they met
the heavily armored cavalry of
the French, under Charles Mar
tel, were they stopped.
The Arab horses were care
fully selected and cherished by
their owners. Many modern
Arabian horses have pedigrees
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Former Sgt. Creston A. Row.
land, recruiter for the local Reg
ular Army and Air Corps in the
Post Office building yesterday
received a promotion as Staff
Sgt, it was announced by 1t.
Charles ]. Markus, station COM
mander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
GROVER C. BARNES

Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the chapel of the
Peacock Funeral Home in Chad
bourn by the Rev Robert Melton.
Interment followed in Green
Lawn cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
WORLD MILK

The United States produced
more than So, 100000 quarts
of milk in 1916, as compared
with 5000, 100000 in the United
Kingdom. 8,OO0,0oO,O00 in Can
ada, and 4.5O0,OOO,000 in Aus
tralia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
MRS. LENA w. SELLARS

Friends were notified here yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Lena
w. Sellars, wife of R. L. Sellars,
Savannah. Ga. Mrs. Sellars was
a sister of Mrs. J. J. McInnis, and
Mrs. B. W. Applewhite, Whining
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
MRS. MARY MARGARET
WILLIS

Mrs. Mary Margaret Willis, 70,
died at her residence, 108 North
9Th street, last night at 1886
o'clock.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. ]. A. Davis of this city,
two sons, M. E. Willis of New
York city, and Wallace Willis, of
Morehead City.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Yopp Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
MRS. MAMIE BRYAN MURPHY

BURGAW, Oct. 20. - Mrs.
Mamie Bryan Murphy, 70; widow
of the late T. w Murphy, died
suddenly at her home in Charity
Crossroad community, near Rose
Hill, Saturday night.
Funeral services will be held
from the home church at Chari-
ty Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with the Rev. Dretison Wood, as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

One out Of every five persons
in the state of Massachusetts, is
foreign born, with Canadians
topping the list, followed by Ital-
ians, Irish, French-Canadians
and Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
MRS. MARTHA p. WALTERS

TABOR CITY, Oct. 20. - Mrs.
Martha P. Walters, 81, of Nixon
vile, S. c., died at 1870 a. m. at
the home of her son, Gordon Walt
ers.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Tilly Swamp Baptist church
with the Rev. Oscar Hardwick Of
ficiating. Burial will follow in the
church cemetery. She is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Henrietta
Cooper of Fairmont, Mrs. Nellie
Elvis, Route 8, Conway, S. c.,
Cecil Walters of Longs, S. c., and
Lillian Walters of Charleston, S.
c.; two sons, Gordon L. Walters
and Robert Walters of Longs, S.
c.: five brothers, Lenny, Callie,
and Ira Thomas, of Nixonville, S.
c.. Tommie Thomas OF Conway,
S. c., and Raymond Thomas of
Wampee, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Eleanor Gray Moore, 10, and
Meredith Raynor, %, both of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Fifty-nine per cent Of II.
game kill made in Teton ca''' '''|
wyo'' last season was bv v'as
of-state hunters. y ola
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
ONLY ONE RESIGNATION

Only once in Pennsylvania 81
history has one of her governors
resigned Near death. Francis
Rawn Skunk resigned July 9,
1848, and died three weeks
later.
About 5000 pounds of roses
are required to produce
one pound of altar of roses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

sisted by the Rev. John Long of
Wilmington, and the Rev. C. T.
Rogers of Rose Hill, officiating.
Interment will follow in the
Charity cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Della Bal
lard, Mrs. Annie Moore, Mrs.
o. H. Estes, all of Wallace, and
Mrs. N. Warren of Rutherford
ton; three sons, D. T. Murphy,
Wallace; A. D. and V. W. of the
home; IA grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
ERNEST HAROLD MILLER
FAIR BLUFF, Oct. 2O.-Ernest
Harold Miller, 43, died Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at his home
here following short illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Tuesday at 3 p. m from
Hinson Roads Baptist church by
the Rev. B. G.. Early of Cerro
Gordo. Interment will follow in
Meares cemetery, here.
Surviving are three sons,
Harold of Fort Bragg, Jack of
Bladenboro, and Bill of Fair
Bluff; his mother, Mrs. N. ]. Mil
ler Of Fair Bluff; two brothers,
Robert E. and Boyd A. Miller of
Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Walter
Black of Hope Mills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
CIVIL SERVICE OPENING
In SOCIAL SECURITY

U. S. Civil Service Commission
announced this week examinations
for positions as field and claims
ASSISTANTS, Bureau of Old Age and
Survivors Insurance, Social Sec
urity administration, with salaries
beginning at 1894 and 1854 per
year.
Accepted applicants will be en-
ployed in larger cities of Oregon
and Washington.
Claims assistants interview in
the office claimants for old age
and survivors insurance. Field as
sistants spends most of their time
outside the office, visiting claim
ants and employers, interviewing
the program.
In addition to passing exams,
applicants must have had at least
two years pertinent government
experience. College education may
be substituted for experience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
EAST MADISON
Y. M. c. A.

Spring vacation for Seattle
schools is the occasion for the
East Madison grade school Olym-
pics. On Thursday, April 8, in the
morning at 1000, boys from the
Madrona, Horace Mann, Minor and
Colman grade schools will meet
on the Garfield Fairgrounds for
games and contests. Prizes win
be given to the champion foot.
racers, jumpers, ball throwers and
pie-eaters. Among the prizes will
be Y. M. c. A. emblems, soft-balls,
bats and a baseball glove Winning
baseball teams and tug-of-war
groups will be awarded ice cream
cones.
AS the games will extend into
the afternoon, lunches of pop,
sandwiches and ice-cream will be
served to all boys who attend the
affair. There will be no charge;
and any boy who goes to grade
school may attend.
This event Isl one of the many
scheduled for spring vacation in
this area by the East Madison
YMCA's Boys Work Committee of
which Mr.. Hyatt Smith is chair
man. Mr.. John Copeland, execu-
tive secretary, Kenneth Latchelia
and Harold Morse, staff members
in charge of boys work, will be
on hand to organize events and
award prizes. Some parents have
volunteered to help keep the
games going at a fast pace. Other
parents who are interested are in
vited to come along with their
boys to join in the fun.
T. T. Minor, Gray Club at their
regular meeting, Tuesday March
Is, at the East Madison Y.M.C.A.
elected officers for the remainder
of the school year and the coming
summer. the new officers are;
Larry Contrell, president; Kenneth
Head, vice-president; Jerome Bull
ter, secretary, Albert Pembleton,
who was retained as treasurer,
and Danny Paynter was elecetd
ergeant-at-arms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
CHURCHES

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, Pastor
Sunday School is held at s:46
a. M; II a. M, Morning worship;
6 p. m. Young People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02

Full Gospel Penteeostal Temple
18th & E. Fir
Bishop e. r. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. M, Bible Glass 7
p. m. Evening service s p. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday 8
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1926 Washington ST.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M; 49,.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M; Morn
ing worship II a. M; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Wed. s p. m.
PENTEcoSTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Y.P.H.A.
8 D. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
s p. m. Wednesday-Prayer and
Bible Band.
l to p. m. Thursday-Mission
airy Meeting.
8 p. m. Friday-Evangelistic
Service.
Everyone welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
Churches
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

1923 21st Ave. PR. 1886
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
Situated at 1714 Yesler Way
Conducted by Rev. Il. j. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at 8 p. IN. promptly, and Sunday at
3 p. NJ.
A. Nj. e. ZION CHURCH
Rev. f. Lee Standifer. Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
$500 Electromagnetic sermon.
$500 P. M.-Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
OBITUARY

Mr.. Alex Smith, Yesler Way
Apartment, died Monday of a
heart attack, while listening to
the radio. He is survived by a
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown.
Last rites We're held Tuesday
afternoon at the Angelus Morruary
the Rev. F. Benjamin Davis Of
ficiating, solos by Mrs. Cordelia
Callandret, with Mrs. Jessie Lee
Baron, of LeBaron health service,
at Organ.
The interment at Greenwood
Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
Rev. Judson Swancy

MISUNDERSTANDING
Pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
100 21st Avenue
Between Yesler and Fir st.
21O7 James St., Apt. "a
Phone ia. T1e5
Special Advice and Prayer
by Appointment
Seattle "a, Wash.
PEOPLES INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Gath Ave. at East Fir Street
Rev. ?. w. PenIek, DID,, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning:
Sunday School $1,000. $50 A. M.
korRing Worship - 11:oe AN.
Sunday Evening:
B. T. u. .....-..........-....... 500 PM.
Bevening Worship 1900. 1880 P. M.
Monday night S. S. Workers
Conference 800 P. M.
Church Auxiliary meeting 7:15
P. n. Council meeting 900 p. N.
wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 1880 to $50 P. NJ.
Thursday night senior choir re-
hearsal 1880 P. M.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
>ELLIN

Shaffer and daughters,
wn, We're Weekend
tives here.
s. Dallell Parsons, OF
Sunday visitors of
ilmore.
rs. Arthur F>iend and
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
led the Friend reunion
Sunday.
Jalskadon is visiting a
Keyser with relatives
Iinebaugh, who under
operation in the Me-
Il, is reported improv-
ne.
s. Al Frantz and son,
sunday visitors Of Mrs.
lger.
m Rees and daughter,
and, and Miss Phyllis
harlestown, were visit
Il Martin, one day last
rs. S. A. Kendall, Jr.,
el'ion, Pa, We're guests
rs. Homer Wright this
shower was held in
5. Cecil Hahn, Friday
The Republican., 1947-08-07

ignoring the lessons of the 1916 cleo
tions, insist upon clinging to the now
disintegrating political alliances of
the late Mr. Roosevelt. there is OBJ
viously nothing for any OF the So
called "liberal groups" in a Wallace
movement Most of them know this
very well. Mr.. Wallace puts on good
how and gets 4 lot Of publicity 1t
does not seem to be doing his maga-
zine great deal Of good and it real
~ is not doing him any good,
For his is essentially hollow per-
formance. He has gathered about him
as curious crowd Of cl-ackpots and
phonies as there is in the country.
They make much noise, but they are
unimportant politically as in other
ways. He and they may succeed in
soaring the easily scared Hannegans,
Sullivans and Cliffords into going to
"liberaP' extremes in the convention
platform. but it is unlikely that he
will have more than a negligible num-
ber Of delegates there. Experienced
politicians regard the Wallace third
party forecasts as a joke. With the
new and unchallenged facts which Mr..
Westbrook Pegler has recently pro-
duced concerning his intimate con-
rectjons with the crystal-gazing cult
in New York and his undenied author
ship Of what are called the Guru let
ters, they believe that Mr. Wallace is
rapidly becoming a comic character.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

have taken real steps toward one.
Perhaps the most puerile statement
along these lines yet put out is the
one that ascribes to the Communist
leaders a sinister and subtle decision
to promote the independent Wallace
candidacy with the idea Of insuring
the nomination and election Of
"stodgy" Gavorite word of the more
lurid liberal" wr.ters) Republican
reactionary y-p1eferably Bricker-for
President next year, thereby making
The Republican., 1947-08-07
u E u
WARD H. SMOUSE

WARD H. SMOUSE
Smouse, aged II years,
ard H. Smouse, died at
Pennington street, Oak
'day afternoon after a
SIS.
county June 19, 1875,
lighter of the late Will
n Enlow Murphy. Her
in 1917.
. the following children;
use, Second street, Oak
II. Smouse, Clarksburg,
Ellen Seefeld, Cumber-
rene Thayer, Hagers-
tx grandchildren, and
and two brothers, Mrs.
lex, Oakland; Mrs. Hat
| Mrs. Mary Kiser, Mt.
Ernest Murphy, Wild
Id Harry Murphy, MI.
le her home in Oakland
wenty-nine years, NOV
+ Park where she had
ulteen years. She was
St. Paul's Methodist
nd, and a member Of
the church.
vices are being con-
ftelnoon at 2 o'clock,
from the home of her
Smouse, in charge Of
c. P.ckens, Methodist
rmcnt will be in Oak
The Republican., 1947-08-07
ty To Train
Team At
Park

'anicia Ilennen
oath, the Freshman and
S Of DuQuesne Universe
l'gh, Pa. will arrive for
practice in Mountain
they will be located at
Lake Hotel for two
Weeks has donated the
, below the hotel on the
Ig Road. The Oakland
Commerce has been
lting the equipment to
field so that it will be
training grounds.
lckenna, a Pittsburgh
|. has been doing work
is Tournament, and is
nsible for having the
lletic Associating come
)unty. Two weeks ago,
lie, head football coach.
er, asst. coach, Charles
basketball coach, and
athletic director came
McKenna to discuss
Of using the Mt. Lake
liam O. Davis and Ad-
ms Real Estate were
ming and executing the
University is very much
the outcome, according
nd they feel that the
Mountain Lake people
remely hospitable.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

Robert P. Patterson quit his job as
secretary of war after seven years
and Kenneth C. Royal, undersecre-
tary, was named to succeed him.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

evening at the home of Mrs. B. r.
Hahn. She received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy and Joe Weeks
are visiting at Beach Bethany. Della
ware. They plan to stay about week.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
sure a radical revolution in 1852.

There are so many reasons all this
is absurd that it is difficult to find
space to enumerate Most of them
should lie clear to amy urinfIamed
mind. For one thing, Senator Bricker,
or any one Of Senator Brickers es-
sential "stodginess," has so little
chance of being nominated by the Re
publican convention that it is not
worth discussing For another, the
The Republican., 1947-08-07

The truth is that with Mr.. Truman
having cast his lot on the side of the
labor bosses and yielded to the Han
negans, Sullivans and Cliffords, who,