davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Ohio COP. Reported
SET 10 Raise $750,000
For Taft Nomination
BY the Associoted Press

Ohio Republicans were report
ed ready today to raise $750,O0O
for a homegrown" campaign
to get Senator Taft the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
His announcement that he will
be candidate is expected at a
meeting of the State Republican
Central Committee October "a in
Columbus.
AS soon as Senator Taft agrees to
become the States favorite son at
the national convention in Phila-
delphia next June, his campaign
hackers will signal for action all
along the political front. They say
their efforts will be financed almost
exclusively with Ohio money.
The Ohio Senator himself is said
to be reluctant to accept contribu-
tions from outsiders. He also has
stipulated that nobody will be per-
mitted to put up more than $500.
Taft Will Broadcast Tonight.
Senator Taft's decision to run, on
the basis of six-State Western tour
ended yesterday with hts return to
Cincinnati, was regarded as such a
foregone conclusion that plans are
said to be we'll advanced for an
ar otiuo Iriuo m hic hoho1f
The Ohio Senator goes on the
radio at $50 o'clock tonight in a
long range debate with Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming
about which party is to blame for
high prices. Senator Taft will be
at the microphone in Cincinnati,
Senator OMahoney in Denver.
During more than a score of
speeches in California, Nevada.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Wyoming, Senator Taft contended
the blame belongs on President
Truman's administration
Senator Taft argued that Mr.
Truman laid the basis for high
prices by permitting wage bulge"
and abandoning OPA controls too
soon"
O'Mahoney, Lucas Attack Taft.
Senator OMahoney joined in a
statement with Senator Lucas,
Democrat of Illinois, accusing TAFT
of leading the "wrecking crew
which sank OPA,
Senator Taft has recognized the
high cost of living as likely to be-
come a major issue in the 1948
campaign. He probably will have
more to say about it, along with
comments on the Hartley
Labor Act and his foreign policy
views, in speeches in Des Moines
Wednesday and Chicago Thursday.
Senator Taft's expenses on the
12,O00-mile Western tour, estimated
at perhaps $4,000, were said to
have been paid out of advance do
nations to the fund being pledged
for his support.
Because he is not a member of
committees called to
discuss foreign aid here in Novem-
Der, Senator Taft will be relatively
free to campaign until Congress
meets again.
Before Congress meets, however,
the Senator tentatively has ar
ranged an excursion into the South
west, with appearances in Kansas
City, Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
by a swing through
Texas and Arkansas and winding
up with a speech in st. Louis. He
already has scheduled speech
before the Ohio State Society in
New York November 10 and will
talk in Milwaukee November II.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
B mai Birth 10 Fiqht
Real Estate Barriers
AS Tushin Suit Result

An intensive Nation wide driv
against restrictive racial and re
ligious real estate covenants wa
announced today by Justice Meie
Steinbrink, associate justice of tn
New York State Supreme Court ant
national chairman of the Anti
defamation League of B'na1 Birth
Justice Steinbrinck said the cam
paign gained impetus after the re
cent "Tushin case" here, in which
several families at Bannockburr
Heights, Md, instituted suit tt
compel Aaron Tushin, 49-year-ol
Government employe, to move from
the neighborhood.
The B'nai Birth League support.
ed the Tushins in the suit, which
charged that the presence of thu
family caused 'irreparable damage
to the neighborhood." Justice Stein
brink said publicity resulted ir
withdrawal of the suit by "tht
handful of disgruntled plaintiffs.
Value Decrease Denied.
He said real estate brokers them.
selves already have exploded the
myth that property values decrease
when restrictive covenants do no
exist" and that the league vii
concertate it's drive on 'unscrupulou
real estate operators. who eXploi
the snobbery and bigotry of a few
individuals in order to realize
greater profits" "1p# 1taS
The league already has asked
Attorney General Clark to inter.
vene on behalf of the United State.
in cases involving such covenants
he said.
I'VE call on real estate boards
national and local, to review ane
revise their archaic practices or
restrictive covenants to conform tt
three political and economic trends
of our day." he declared.
Three Methods Planned.
Justice Steinbrink said the or,
ganization will employ these three
methods in the campaign:
l. To test constitutionality of re
strictive covenants through test
cases in court.
2. Support of Federal, State ano
community legislation designed to
outlaw discriminatory agreements.
The league now is preparing model
bill which will be introduced to the
next session of the New York State
legislature.
3. A public information program
to present the leagues views to
members of each community.
part of Nuremberg Laws"
Justice Steinbrink said the cov-
enant practices are part and parcel
of the Infamous Nazi Nuremberg
laws" The present European chaos,
he said, "is in no small measure
attributed to the practice of pitting
nationality against nationality and
creed against creed"
Specific instances, such as the
Tushin case, have made it imper-
ative for the Anti Defama ton
League of B'nai Birth to launch
an all-out campaign throughout the
United States against breeders of
hate who seek to promote climate
of opinion destined to destroy DEM
ocratic unity of the American way
of Life" he declared.
This case" he asserted, was one
of the most shocking of un-Ameri-
can bigotry perpretrated in the
shadow of the Nations capitol"
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Jacoby Bridge Trophy Won
By Team From New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Georgs
Rosenblatt and Leander Levy o.
New York today won the OSWALD
Jacoby Trophy in the open Pari.
event of the American Contract
Bridge Leagues 18th annual metro.
politan tournament.
The contest, in which Sc pairs
competed, was the first major bridge
event that Mr.. Rosenblatt, an at
torney, ever entered. Mr.. Levy, EN-
ployed in the electrical engineering
department of Consolidated Edison
Inc, has national master rating.
Two life masters won second place
Sam Katz, Milburn, N. j., and Bert
Lebhar, jr., New Rochelle, N. Y, a
Bronx pair, F. G. Begley and DR.
Kalman APPEL, was third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Titles of the
Bronx won the special pair event
for the Harry j. Roth trophy.
The Metropolitan Women's Pairs
Championship begins late today and
qualifying round of the open teams
Of four events will begin tonight
The amateur professional champion
ship also will be runoff tonight,
Evening star., 1947-10-06
HoIdup Men Get $107,
But Miss $500 in Safe

9 Two hold d-up men took more than
500 in week end robbery of a
night filling station manager al
Eighteenth and Rhode Is;ano
avenue NE, but missed about $500
when they we're unable to enter the
stations safe.
Jack E. Milligan, %, night man.
ager of the station. told police two
men, one of them wearing hand
kerchief mask, encountered him in
washroom at about 2 am. Sunday
took change carrier and all the
money he had on his person, includ-
ing $38 weekly salary and other cash
belonging to the station. They de-
manded the combination to the safe
he said, but he told them he did not
know it. a
Joe N. johnson, operator of the
station, estimated that more than
$500 in cash and checks was in the
safe, and that about SLOT was taken
In the robbery. 4s
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Congress Committee
On Newsprint Leaves
TO Confer in Canada
By the Associated Press

The House Newsprint Committee
headed for Canada today to SEE
what can be done about increasing
paper supplies for United States
publishers.
Three DAYS of conferences start
ing tomorrow in Toronto were ar
ranged by Chairman Brown OF
Ohio ano Prime Minister George
A. Drew of Ontario.
They will be attended by Cana
dian officials, paper producers ant
representative of the United States
Departments of Agriculture and
Commerce.
After leaving Toronto, the com
mittee will inspect paper mills at
Fort William, Ontario, and then &c
to Deluth and Chicago, winding up
the trip at the Inland Press Assoc
1ation meeting in Chicago.
Aims at Better Understanding.
THE first thing we will do,." Mr.
Brown said, lis to find out about
the newsprint and paper production
ooOAooh Aob 1o1o anu llOW WILL
be available for the United States
by showing them exactly what
our publishers are up against" he
said, I'VE will be creating a better
understanding between the officials
of Canada. the producers and the
publishers"
Publishers Plan Attendance.
In the party are Representatives
Shafer, Republican, of Michigan
and Price, Democrat, of Illinois; w
Leroy Neubreck of the Commerce
Department pulp and paper section
DR.. H, R. Josephson of the Agricul-
ture Departments Forest Economics
Division: and James Molloy, vice.
president of Look Magazine.
Other members of the committee
and a group of publishers have in
dicated their intention to join the
group in Toronto.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
DR.. Nelson Says India
Will Be Great Nation
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Cdr
William Stuart Nelson, dean OF
Howard University's School of Re-
ligion, said yesterday he is conf
dent India will fulfill her destiny
as one of the worlds great nations
despite recent tragic disturbances.
Reporting to the American
Friends Service Committee here,
DR.. Nelson said "the people them
selves know how to bear suffering
and to respond to the demands
upon them
The action of Mahatma Gandhi
in moving into a Mohammedan
home in riot-ridden Calcutta was
"the essence to spiritual genius" he
said.
DR.. Nelson spent the last four
months as head, of the Quaker team
which is carrying out relief and re-
habilitatiOn projects in India.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
a Pickets Held, One Hurt
At Baltimore Shipyords
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-Four pick
cts were arrested at Bethlehem Steel
Co. shipyards today and one picket
was taken to hospital in an ambu-
lance after he was knocked to the
ground trying to stop an automo-
bile entering the plant here, police
said.
Police reported Daniel Appel, 80
stood in front of the automobile
with his hands raised and when the
vehicle slowed down he moved te
one side, grabbed the fender anc
was thrown to the sidewalk.
The shipyard strike entered its
104th day today. =
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Decrease Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 224,994 900
barrels on September 81, net de-
crease of 1,742,000 barrels for the
week.
Domestic crude decreased ,472 900
barrels; foreign crude decreased
270,0O0.
Daily average production was
5,196,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Court
Continued From First Page }

sertion of power to govern the mat
ter without law -.
This decision is an ominous one
to those who believe that men
should be governed by laws that
they may ascertain and abide by
and which will guide the action of
those in authority as we'll as of
those who are subject to authority.
AS for the reasoning processes by
which the majority reached its con-
clCsion, Justice Jackson exclaimed
Il give up Now I realize fully
what Mark Twain meant when he
said, THE more you explain it, the
more I don't understand it,"
The June decision affected reor-
ganizaSion of the Federal Water
Service Corp, a holding company
with offices in New York City.
Labor Litigation Pending.
Lower court litigation in the new
term already started or threatened
is expected to bring the Taft-Hart-
ley labor law before the nine JUS
tees for review before its term ends
next June.
Last term the court upheld the
Lea Act and its curbs on the power
of James c. Petrillo, head of the
American Federation of Musicians
The court alsos rejected John l.
Lewiss attack on Governments ef-
forts to get him to send his union
members back to the coal pits.
Some labor cases involving other
laws already are pending before the
court, plus a wide variety of legal
disputes ranging from validity OF
Nevada divorces to conistitutionality
of the Wartime Contract Renegotia-
ton Act.
In another controversial issue to
be argued soon the court is asked to
rule that religious education classes
when held in public schools violate
the constitutional ban on union OF
church and state.
The real estate agreementk, In
Evening star., 1947-10-06

TO az Vic IloSC VI
their third ma
tional conven-
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Corr, 25-
Y e a r OIL d at
torney and for
mer Navy lieu
tenant com =
mander, succeeds
Ray Sawyer of
Arlington, v a. .
He was chosen
on the eighth
ballot over Viii
lard I. s;hattuck,
.ir. Fitchburg,
AGAn
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Smusher of Windows
Hangs Himself in Jail
By the Associated Press

PENN YAM, N. Y, Oct. erich
ard c. Griswold, Is, hanged himself
in Jail yesterday after a window
smashing spree that began when
his mother refused to leave her bed
to cook a meal at 3 am, police re-
ported.
Policeman Elmer Parshall said
Griswold had driven his mother
from their apartment and had shat
tered with a chair S700 worth of
windows in three buildings.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Edgar Cory Elected
Amvets Commander
As Convention Ends

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. g.
American Veterans of World War II
elected Edgar C. Cory, jr., of Des
Moines. Iowa, commander for 1947-
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Britons were warned to return
cracker tins to grocers-if they
wanted crackers.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
FOUND.

$50 REWARD for return of or information
ieadina 10 return OF pointer Coz. white
with black spot on head, answers to name
of Lady: strayed from estate OF WIN. E
MILLER, 5100 Oxon Hill rd, s.e. SP
0444. -
BEAGLE HOUND PUPPY, found al 9Th
GREYHOUND. female, white, with few
brown spots, brown copper tag No 33a
Howard CO.. Md. Owner can identity
writing on tag. RE. 1S44.
UMBRELLA, lady's: found on Mt. Pleasant
streetcar September oath. Call NO. o221
WRIST WATCH, ladys: found on steps St
Matthews Cathedral. Sunday. Oct 5th..
owner identify. MI. 3715 after 4:30 p.nA
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Walter E. Overell, 81, Flintridgt
financier, and his socialite wife
Beulah, ST, died aboard their yacht
the Mary E, which dynamite blast
sank in Newport Harbor the night
Of March Is.
Four days later, their 18-year- -olo
daughter Louise, sole heir to then
half million dollar estate, and her
college sweetheart, George Gollum
2l. were arrested and indicted fol
murder
The State claimed the young
couple killed the Overells for theil
money and because of the latter
objection to the proposed marriage
of Bud and Louise. The defense
contended that Mr.. Overell set of
the blast, either accidentally or with
suicidal intent.
18 Days to Select Jury.
1t took Is days alone to select six
men, six women and two aiternates
to try the case. More than SOC
prospective jurymen were examined
and excused and Superior Judge
Kenneth E. Morrison finally had
to send bailiffs into the streets for
talesnien.
After the blast, which sank the
yacht. with two large gaping holes
in her sides, the vessel was towed
ashore by Coast Guardsmen. The
bodies of Mr.. ,Overell, badly man
gled, and his wife were found
aboard.
Louise and Gollum, who said they
went ashore about an hour before
the explosion to buy hamburgers
and milk for the Overells, appeared
at a boat landing shortly after the
blast, asking what happened.
Daughter Hysterical.
Told that the Overells were dead
Louise became hysterical. Gollum
took her to the Moorish mansion
CT her father, remaining the rest c.
the night, then moving in the mex:
day.
Four days later they were arrest
ed when they appeared at the New
port Beach police station to claim
the keys to the Overell car. Police
Chief r. r. Hodgdnson and Orange
Evening star., 1947-12-07
CA Employees Fly Indoors
For Their Instrument I raining
BY STANLEY BArrz

TN NsA CORNER 81 tie Department of Com
IL merce building Government officials are
Logging hundreds 81 hours 81 flying time
without ever leaving the room. s I
sIt isn't actual nying. Of course, but itss tie
next best thine. sss sss N ~
LIT is called simulated night training. and
AZ 4 done ID n link trainer. familiar "a thou
sands of armen who have sweated through
hours Of instrument training. The trainer
ts . gadget which looks like small plane
and has most Of 9 planes appurtenances
except Tor an engine, It can bank and turn
ana 90 everything plane can do except dy.
There are two such trainers Ia the top-fioor
corner room, plus an intricate set 81 desk
siials NirAs, "A curious contraption ca1led u
direction fIldeT, and charts and maps. y
PresidinR over this array is sim YOUNG
woman named Margaret Vaughan, whose
formal title IS Basic Instrument Right IN
structor. she IS a dyer. with about 1000
hours to her credit. and great passion Tor
instrument Tying, During world war II
she was civilian Link trainer Instructor at
the Navy base Az Corpus Christi, TEX. she
also DID the aafae SORT of jop Tor commercial
sirlins befors coming % the Civil Aeronautics
Admin tton. u 81
b Her puptls ne an civilians, mostly cAA
employee need to know shout
Evening star., 1947-12-07

ment flying II their Jobs. They include
saeronautical inspectors: maintenance ana
Federal airways personnel; cAA patrol pilot
who nigh t4check the RADIO beams. and "a !
rainistrat tive personnel including =. b. LIZ,
deputy adlnini nistrator of tl,e CAA. They Also
Include persons nom the Coast and 0eodetie
Survey who make the instrument charts
The normal procedure Il for Miss vaSthan
70 encase student III the hooded cockpit,
then send him radio signals Via the dials at
her desk. BY these coded Mgnais, which Miss
Vaughan makes stronger or weaker. the stu
dent IS supposed tp Judge whether he IS On
course and make corfections accordingly
The direction Under or I her desk records
every turn sof tle plane, atld Mir vaughan;
lust "a keep the dent on Ms toes
IA tc speak. shoots him qlsest IONS 81 lselcg
sHe, of c0,irsse, hos q recetving and se1ding
set IN the cockpit. s5s5
AT the end of an hour the hood Is lifted
and the trainee steps out, perspiring, dis
.oriented. his eyes reacting to the sudden
light. If he didn't do too badly and, theoret-
ically speaking, spin ID 81 GET way Oh course,
he gets 4 cheery word from Instruetor
Vaughan. ss
going. 3 she & apt % say, s sl,s si,oxs
him the chart her machines have kept "a hik
gyrations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
'ZAHARIAS, KIRK
TAKE W0MAN'S
F0UR-BALL MEET
international Tournament
AT Hollywood, Florida
Comes To Close

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. pa
W.D-Babe Didrikson Zaharias and
Peggy Kirk won the Women's In.
ternational Four-Ball Golf Tourna.
ment here today by downing de.
Tending champions Louise Suggs
and Jean Hopkins 8 and 2 in an
1S-hole play-off that continued yes
terday's finals.
Darkness halted play after the
35th hole yesterday with both
teams even up. But the Denver
champion and her Findlay, o.,
partner surged ahead this morning
and finished the first nine three
up and with a one under par IS.
A par, 50 was all that Miss Suggs,
of Lithia Springs, Ca, and her
Lakewood, O., team-mate could
produce ION the front nine.
On the 10th hole, a Zaharias putt
racked up a birdie three to in.
crease the lead to four up. How
ever Suggs and Hopkins rallied on
the 18th and 18th and trimmed the
lead by two holes.
After dividing the 18th and 18th
holes, Mrs. Zaharias took the 18th
with a par 3 by knocking one up &
feet from the pin while the others
were wide from the green. The
18th hole was halved in five and
the match was over on the 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
Charlton, Leland Cagers Win
7ri-County Tourney Contests
Two Games Scheduled To.
night In Delco High
School Gym

DELCO, Feb. "a. = Clarkton
and Leland boys teams won the
opening games of the Tri-county
invitational basketball tournament
here tonight. The Baden county
aggregation captured a AZ to 2;
triumph over the Hallsboro quint
in the opening tilt and the South.
port boys out-played the Leland
hoopsters, A to 80.
Two contests are slated Tues
day night in the Delco High school
gymnasium. In the opening game
the Acme-Delco girls will meet the
Whiteville girls and in the night
cap, scheduled to get underway
at $50 o'clock, the Tabor City
quint will battle the Shallotte boys
The players and points scored il
Mondays games are as follows:
Hallsboro = Fast, 8; Cashwell
Z; Thompson, S; Thomas, 2; anc
Russ. Clarkton Doysden, IL;
Phillips, 9; Gooden, 8; Clark, s;
Evans, 8; Qwick, l; A. Phillips.
l; Little, 2; Lennon, Bire and Cox
Leland - Holmes, s; C. Clark
2: G. Ganey, 4; D. Ganey, 6; R
Clark, 8; and William Benton IS
Southport = Gregory, 6; Hughes
9; Stephens, 2; Simmons; Free.
man; Mason, 7; Watts and Waters
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE,, Feb. 24-On the
eve of the annual Columbus co1n-
ty basketball tournament, to be
held here February 26th through
March 1st, Whiteville's Wolflets
and Wolfpack will journey over to
meet the girls and boys of Halls
boro High, in the local gym Tues
day at 1880 o'clock.
The local boys will be expecting
a hard battle from a revengeful
Pack outfit, whom the Tigers
downed, 1920, in Whiteville earlier
in the season, then too, the White
vile boys lost their Glass Az
title battle to Tabor City in Chad
bourn on Saturday night, and
should be On the rebound.
The Pack played their best
game of the season, in spite of
the 60-37 shellacking the Red Devils
pasted on them. They looked like
a real team for the first time this
year in taking a so lead at the
opening gun and holding it until
Ted F: , 5, little Devil guard who
was the outstanding defensive
man of the contest. sank a set shot
so seconds before halftime, to knot
the count at Is all.
The last half was a different
story; as Earl Stanley, high scor-
err for the night with 10, and Max
Spivey, sank baskets in the initial
minute to gre the winning Devils
a lead they eve we're to relin-
ouish. They tailed IA points in
the first 3 minutes Of this period,
with Fred Soles and Fipps being
the sts ndouts in floor play. White
ville's Captain Don Taylor played
one of his better games until he
fou.ed out midway the third guar
ter. He, along with Charles Len
non, led the Packs pointmaking
with 10 each. Joe Inman and Bill
Davis led at guard. Ha.lsboro's
Tigers will be slight favor..es over
the Pack, due to their former win
End the fact that they will be per-
forming on a home court. Coach
Harold Stevens will start the fol-
lowing lineup: Fo-T.5 70 1ar~es
C--eech and Ray Ceoa; Cenicr-
Leo Pate; Guards-Ramon Creech
and Ned Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
TOUCHDOWN TWINS
MAY TURN ACTORS
Army Gives Its O. X. To
Glenn Davis And Doc
Blanchard

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-P)-
It's o. K. with the Army if Felix
Doc) Blanchard and Glenn Davis
want to make a movie.
The War Department, which re.
Gently denied an application of the
Touchdown Twins" for four-montt
leaves so they might play football
next fall, said today it had no OBJ.
lection If they want to make {
movie.
But, it was emphasized, the,
must do it during their 60-day
leaves, beginning next June 8. Thi:
will follow their graduation from
the Military Academy and theil
commissioning as second lieuten
ants.
There have been reports Blanch
ard and Davis hoped to make E
movie, their pay going to the
army relief fund.
War department officials salt
they knew nothing about this, bu'
nevertheless said it would be al
right, provided Blanchard ane
Davis did their movie acting while
or leave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
COLLEGE CAGE


Clemson so, Furman As.
South Carolina 81, College Of
Charleston 48.
Notre Dame "a, New York Uni
versity so.
Catholic University 81, Bridge
water 36.
Kansas 81, Oklahoma A and M
"a.
Illinois As, Michigan 36.
South Carolina State 81, Morris
Brown At.
Elon College 81, Atlantic Chris.
tan As.
Western Carolina 40, Catawba SO,
Maryland 81, Army "a.
Ohio Wesleyan University 81,
Ohio University SIS.
Indiana As, Ohio State 43.
Wofford 81, Presbyterian At.