davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
: &. s., 0. q.

Sbne 3tpeifel Iiegt ber @runo fir
oie erihredenoe 3unobme ungliidli-
der @ben, Ser 3iiselloiigfeit uno oes
aunebmenoen iugenblihen 8erbre.
dertums in ser religionsIoIen gr-
5iebung in llnIeren offentliben Shu-
len. ltniere S6ulen maren Dor bem
Sabre 1882 aue religioie S6ulen.
ltnlere Gorfabren fonnten ben bo-
ben @ert ser religioien SSugenoer-
5iebung. Die @runologe ser Son1i-
lie unb. oes Staates lit bie &eligion.
Sebes Stoatengebiloe, bas ntdt ouf
&eligion aufeebaut it, 5erfdat, tpie
Die @eltgeIt)id)te benefit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
= Seinrid 8pnsmann, 8Ddnm,
@eitfalen =

Sbrem friiberen @uni6e semdB
batten mir SSbren aufruf i'm ,Sbio,
peroffentlidt 11no an6
gea6forihungen angeltellt
ii6er Sbren sSSnfel Sreo 8ousmann,
friiber in SsSeriep gitp, &c. S., unb
Ipdter in grie, Ba., iuobnboft, aber
obne grfolg. @ir pieoerbolen sSbre
sloreiie, oamit Sbr Snfel Sreo 8ous-
mann it'd nit Sbnen in Serbinoung
iett, unter Der IOreiie:
Seinri6 8pusmann
(21b) 9o6um, 8eitfalen
2ie6frauenltraBe Is
Germany = Brit. Gone
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
: Sram 81. 3d., Neb. :

lin oas Sartmer6en ser Sopfer.
De bel 3immerpflan5en gu perbiiten,
permildt man Die groe nit etluas
Sano ober audi fein 5erriebenenl
Noos. Sebr mi6tig fir oos @ads-
tum uno @eoeiben Der 3inmerpflan-
5en lit oas 8eeieBen. 3unGblt begie-
BE man nit launarmem @olier, ont
beiten Seifenpaiier. Man IteIle oen
Sopf IN cine Sdiiiiel uno gieBe @ai-
Ter in oieie Sbiiilel unb niht auf
ole Sberfla6e Der 8lumeneroe. Man
gebe Den 8lumen nidt eber @aiIer,
bis Die groe gang ausgetrodnet lit.
Blro eine Yflan5e 5u oft begolien,
looaB Die groe ME anstrofnet, 10
miro ourd oas oiele @ailer Ser gr-
De na6 nno nah ale &obleniaure
entfiibrt, mos bie groe perlduert
nno ole 8nr5eln gum gerfaulen
fiibrt. Gie Eemperatur oes 3inlmers,
tn ipelbem bie Bflan5en iteben, ioIIte
ME iiber 65 @rao 6abrenbeit be-
tragen. ,Si1 elnem gebei5ten 3immer
lit Die 2uft itets troden, uno man
ioate, am beIten unter Dem 8lunlen.
fi1h, etnen groBen 8ebalter nit
Waiier anbringen. Mnn pernad-
lafiige nidt, glnttpflan5en, beionoers
Iolde nit groBen 8ldttern, bon 3eit
5u 3eit ab5utpai1en ooer nit elmer
feinen 8ieBfanne 5u belprengen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
= sSram 9. st., Ga. =

Ser 1ueiBe 3uder (grnlulated) lit,
mie er auf Sen Warft fonn1t, lebr
menig nabrbaft unb entb6lt fait gar
feline lpirfliden Rabritoffe (gitanti,
ne). Sesbalb ioa man Sduglingen
11no ~&inoern 10 tpenig, ols m0gli6
oapon geben. Weon gebraude anitatt
oeiien Den gellnoen Sonig. 0eild
uno Sbit iino Die beiten 0abrunes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
81. S., MaT.

. SotDobl Bfarrer Gneipp als auA
Die beriibmteiten aer3te aller Sabr-
bunberte balten nifts fiir geiiinoer,
als iaure Mild. gs lit tpiiienidaftli6
feitgeiteat, bob Die meiiten Weniben
an Darmbergiftung iterben miifien, 5.
+. Die Darmbergiftungen Der MnInB
.5u ben beridieoeniten toobringenoen
aranfbeiten iino. Stun lit oie iaure
Milh in bobem @rabe barmreini-
geno, inbern iie feine Bergiftungen
5nuffomn1en IdBt. 3uferfranfe, oie
iid fat ausidIieBIid nur bon iaurer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
NnonD,nms

InonDme 3uibriften, beIonoers
lolde, tpie Sic iid cine geleiitet ba-
ben, bepeiien einen feieen, binter-
llltigen Gbarafter unb itno nidt
nert, beanttportet 5u tperben. Weei-
items iteft mebr Dummbeit als 8os-
belt oabinter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
. 8. s., Galif. +.

Gioer (Ipfelnoit) miro iduerlid,
iobalb er anfdngt 5u gdrei,. @iII
man i'm nun iiiB balten, 10 muB
man Die 8aruna ollfbalten. Dies ee-
idiebt ourh Sin5ufiigen bon feinse.
idabtem Meerrettig (Rorieraoiib).
0tan fiigt etlpa l 8int oapon einem
32=8 2=8auonen=SaB bin5u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

mitteI fir i'm @adstun begriffene
&inber. Wean geipobne Die &in6er
au6 friib an allerlei blutbiloenoe
@emiiie, mie Spinat, 5alat, @niier-
freile, Seaerie, gelbe nnb rote Nl-
ben. @uter Ganop, mdbig genoiien,
idaoet nid)t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
s, g., Sa.

Sos einfahIte uno griin6Iidlte
Wtittel BEL perItopften abfluBrobren
lit Copper Sulpbate. Ofan idiitte
a Ftuno oapon in Die slbfluBrobre,
entpeoer I'M 8ooe5irnmer ooer inn
Seller. Seoe orei bis bier Monate
gleBe man et1pa atpei tpeitere 8fltnb
Copper Sulpbate na6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
: 5ran q. &C., ga. =

@enn Sbre 8eti,nias tpenig o6er
gar nidt gebliibt baben, 10 tparen lie
5u oldt gelat ooer ser 8ooen mar
6u reid. Betlinios berlangen einen
mageren 8ooen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
$. g., Mo.

gon BEN in Hom regierenoen 262
Bdplten maren AZ gei6t- -Staliener; 6
lparen Seutlde, gneldnber, 1 Sol
ldnoer, | Spanier unb s sSran5oien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
. M. s., s{ba. :

Hbeumatismusleioenoe loaeu ale
Sleildlpeiien, Guffee, See uno ST.
ibe meioen, neil oieielben biel Sarn-
idnre biloen. an5uratenoe Speiien
Iino Citrus -Jriidte, ipelde eii1e anti.
ieptii6e 8irfung baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
MUSTER sos sst;,.ss.. wss..-r,.. r.

septisch--bringt schnel1e Landerun9 vUn
rheumatfschen uAd neusalsischen Schase.
zen. muskulSsen Rlckonsehrnsrxsr. sesl.
fen oder schrner rxenden Musksln. Verssau-
chungen und Verrenkungsn.
FOKNpS MACoLO - afkahssh -- Handess
gewisse voriibersshsnds MaRenstSsunrse
VIE Sodbrennen und verdaauns ssstArun.
GER. hervorSerufen duseh Elm Usbssnase
q Sxure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Baby from Eastern
Germany, born January Is,
1947, named Matthias DOM
hardt? Address: FAMILY BERT
DOMHARDT, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS BEL REUTER-, GER
MANY, BRITISH ZONE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Oft ist lnshr ais eil
AbfihrmitteI notig

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerv6s Sind
u n d an X OPT
schmerxeya, Ca ee,
BlShungen, We =.
da u un gsstSr rung
und Appetitlosis-
keit leiden, welchs
elle auf funktio-
male Hartlelbisksit
xuri ck ckxufHhrsn
sein mogcn - be.
sorgen Sic aich
Forni's Alpenkr6u.
ter -- die xeiter-
probte Magenta
tigkeit anrcgende
Medixin. EnthSlt
l6 der Natur eige-
non Inedizinischen
Wurxeln. kriutern
und Pnanzen. vor.
sicht: Nur IA ee-
brauchen vie ange-
wicsen. Sanft und
rnilde bringt AL
penkrSuter trSge
DSrrne gum Arbei-
ton und hilft yer.
hirtete Abfall-
stoffe ausxuschei.
den. die d u r c b
Hartleibigkeit ver.
ursachten Case xu
vertreiben und gibt
dem Magen das
Gofihl Won WSrme.
Soien Sic weiae-UeI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

Seien Sic weise-geben Sic hrsna MaSsn
komfort. indem Sic HastlsakigAs1k ~.
dern: BesorEen Sic sich nosA ksuee Al
PENKRAUTER.
Falls Sic 90 In lhrss Nasl,bassshala
nicht kaufen k6nnen. ssndsa ais fur u1ea9
Apenkrxuter EinfuhrunS nd
erhalten Sic
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

A vast dragnet by the F.BI. and
by police authorities was being
thrown out among enemies" of
the T. P. & w. Railroad president,
with trade unionists being hauled
in for questioning.
Sheriff Earl A. Spainhower de-
clared he would probe files. of
the unions here for information on
those who fought the violently
anti-labor employer whose rail-
road has been strike bound al
most all of the time it has been
under his control.
9
UNION men here demanded that
the investigation be carried on
among the thugs and gunner with
whom McNear was associated in
his efforts to smash the 17-month
strike.
Shotgun armed gangs were en-
ployed by McNear against the
strikers and killed two of the
unionists near Gridley, Ill, on
February 6, 1916.
There will be attempts
made TO smear labor because of
this" warned w. C. Keiser. in
ternational vice president of
the Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
IT WAS learned that States At
torney Roy Hull had taken in for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
PloE1 survey on
senior college

The joint Committee for a
Chicago Senior College this
week announced plans for
conducting a survey in Chi
Cages three junior colleges
TO determine the need for a
4-Year city college.
The survey will seek to as
certain the need and desire
for further education among
students now attending ju-
Nor college and the extent
to which financial limitations
will prevent completion of
needed college education.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

IN ADDITION, hundreds of
other prizes are being offered to
contestants.
The aim of the contest is 10
secure 10000 subs to the Chi
cago Star in the drive which
will end on July A. l947. the
first anniversary of the paper.
William Sennett, business mana
ger of the Star, invited all Star
readers to join the contest in
which only employees of the Star
are barred.
THIS sub campaign will help
put the paper on a more substan-
tial footing, allow for its improve
ment and offset some of the loss
es due to increased operating
costs"
Sennett pointed to the need for
solidifying the Star and increas-
ing its leadership at a time when
the embattled labor movement
needs such a progressive organ
as the Star more than ever.
Further details concerning the
European tour and the rules and
prizes in the contest will appear
in the next issue of the Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Groom garage is
Iotest in housing

Isom o. Smith. the elusive
landlord who collects rents but
evades summonses. will have
another suit TO contend with
when he is found.
Already facing a suit for
overcharges on three tiny
basement rooms for which he
receives nearly 500 a month
at 32l8 Giles street. Smith
now faces the same charge in
connection with a garage at
202I w. 18th street which he
rents out for about $l70 a
month.
Divided into 6 rooms. the
garage houses eight adults and
four children. The OPA viii
seek an injunction compelling
registration of the premises
following which if will estab-
lish the proper ceiling. then
sue for triple damages on
overcharges.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

WASHINTON - OPP - The
American Telephone &c Telegraph
Co. and associated companies were
accused of Sailing and union
busting tactics by Pres Joseph A.
Beirne of the Natl. Federation of
Telephone Workers (unaffiliateD,
as the NFTW tried to negotiate
contract renewals.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Win gains in fight 10
house Negro vets

Civic groups and Negro veter-
ans fighting discrimination which
barred the veterans from all but
II of Ill temporary Evanston
homes won the first step of their
court fight this week when Cir
CURT Judge Harry M. Fisher over
ruled motion to strike the suit
charging legal insufficiency.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
including OPA, by June 80.

MEANWHILE. in Washington,
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, former
New York mayor, announced for
nation of the National Fair Rent
committee to fight the effort of
the real estate lobby to break
rent control ceilings.
Consisting of individuals and
representatives of organizations
whose affiliates will be kept sup
piled with the latest material on
pending rent legislation, the COM
mittee hopes to have Senate hear
ings on the subject reopened.
LaGuardia said the group
supports the position taken in
the Murray Wagner rent control
bill tS.52s) that rent control
should be continued at least
until June 80. 1s4s. without
general increase.
ut is our hope to assist the
many tenants leagues and asso-
Citations in making their voice as
effective in the halls of Congress
as the highly financed lush lobby
of the real estate interests who
have attempted to jam rent rails
ing legislation through Congress"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Landlord fined; Divided store
rented TO fomiIies ots2 8 per mo.

Fred Frierson. lessee of 3842
State street. was fined SIS
and $40 costs on testimony
that he has built ten cubicles
of cardboard in the vacant
store which he is renting out
70 families at 81 week.
Inspector E u m e T. Tholmoni
also said there are no toilets
and garbage is dumped out
from locked upstairs porches.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

1--WE got a prior tenant TO
vacate and then he moved
in" Thilmont added. They
have stove heat in the store
and that cardboard is going
10 go up some day"
"A high-priced cow or good
hog wouldn't be kept in a
place like that" Judge Cor
man told Frierson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

Il could be you.
The European tour is the grand
prize of sub contest to open on
April 1.
The best sub-getter in the cam
paign will tour the countries of
Europe, with arrangements being
made for his or her attendance
as a guest at the meeting of the
World Federation of Trade I'm
ions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

questioning the father of Irving
Pachon, one of the pickets who
was killed by McNear's gunner
more than a year ago.
Police admitted there were alb
solutely no clues discovered in
the gangland-style shotgun STAY
ing of McNear last Monday night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Si00@ine on owner Of
fireirap where a died

A fine of 500 and $40 costs was
tentatively imposed ON David
Coleman, 2720 Prairie avenue,
owner of four-story fire-trap
tenement at 1873 Washburne av-
enue in which four children were
burned to death Jan. Is, before
Judge Gibson E. German in Lii
cense court this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

COP mayoralty candidate Rus
sell w. Roots Tuesday n i g h t
speech asking state rent control
followed on the heels of action
by Sen. A. L. Marovitz, Chicago
Democratic leader in the State
Senate.
As a result. the assembly in
Springfield may be faced with BIZ
partisan measures which would
pick up rent control if and when
federal controls end.
ROOTS pladge coming in
campaign speech lent emphasis to
the belief that state action on
freezing rents will come ''before
the April l election or not at all"
pledges are all right" de-
clared William Miller. director
of the Progressive Citizens of
America. "but the action taken
in Springfield will be watched
closely by the people who des-
peratelY need rent safeguards
Immediately"
Emphasizing the need for i'm
mediate state action was the APP
prevail in Congress this week of
measures that would close down
the Office of Temporary Controls,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
; Iobor-owned FM radio
stations okoyed here

Three Chicago labor groups among ten appli-
granted tentative licenses to build and operate FIN
Frequency moduation broadcastng stations here the
Federal Communications Commission this week.
Among those approved by the FEC the Anal
gamated Broadcasting System Owned by the Amaga-
mated Clothing Workers., the Chicago Federation of
Labor which also station VIGIL and the UAW-CIO
Broadcasng Corporation of Illinois, of the CIO United
Auto Workers.
The FEC decision nearly nine months after the
conclusion of hearings the applications, which were
held here last June.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

S H o T C U N = carrying
gangsters like the one
shown here carried on a
bloody strike : breaking
war against workers on
the T. p. 81 w. Railroad.
owned by George p. Nc
Near. who was killed by
shotgun fire n e ar his
home in Peoria last Mon
day night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Anti-union drive
in McNeor probe
Special to the STAR

PeoriaThe kind of of terror that George
unable to conduct in his lifetime being carried
following his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
How you con 60
to Europe free!

bon voyage'
That's the greeting that will lucky Chcagoan to Europe
vacation this of the Chicago Star
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

oneve bid of Chicago Republicans
possibilities OF getting rent freeze the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
RUNAWAY COUPE
CRUSHESINFANT
Jacksonville Baby Dies OF
Injuries From Freak
Accident

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. IS A A.
week-old baby was crushed
to death at Holly Ridge, near
here, Tuesday afternoon about
4:30 when the emergency brakes
on a 1889 model Ford coup
failed to hold, officers said.
The baby, Alan John Menting,
son of Sgt. and Mrs. Helart
Menting, was in a carriage in
front of Rhodes store beng at
tended by four-year-old Jerry
Browning, whose mother was
inside shopping with Mrs Ment-
ing.
James C. Batson parked his
car near the Garage, facing 1t,
and had walked over to talk to
someone.
Sheriff Dan Sanders, who with
Coroner Talbert Jones inves-
tigated, said the emergency
brakes on the car gave way
and the car rolled into the carr
iage and pointed it and the baby
against the building.
Sanders said that Batson had
just bought the car Monday.
The baby was rushed to the
naval hospital at Camp Lejeune
a half later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Clio CONVENTION
APPROVES POLICY
Delegates Roar Approval
OF American Foreign
Plan; Back Truman

BOSTON, Oct. IS Up The
CLIO convention roared thunder
GUS applause today as CLIO lead
ers, one after another, shouted
their support of American for
eign policy.
Walter Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers, said
the same people in the CIC
who were calling Roosevelt g
'warmonger' in 1910 are now
calling Truman a war
monger'."
George Baldanzi, executive
vice president of the Textile
Workers, said that American Of
ficials had been denounced ir
Russia, and that the President
has been called a "Hitler" and
he shouted:
"He couldn't be a Hitler, be-
cause if he were a Hitler, Rus
STA would work out a pact with
him"
This brought one of the big.
gest ovations of the CLIO conven'
ton, which earlier today heard
a speech by Secretary of State
Marshall.
Van Bittner, director Of the
CLIO organizing committee sale
"any group anywhere in the
world that says the United
States wants war-they're JUS
saying something that is abso.
lutely untrue, and they know
it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Savannah Suffers HEAVY
Observation-Disclosures
Only One Death Reported
As Storm Blows Out
In Rural Georgia

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 15-Wg
A haphazard hurricane tore
into the Georgia-South Carolina
coast today and killed at least
one person, handed the Savan-
hah area a 81, 600, 900 repair bill
and temporarily isolted more
than 10000 unprepared beach
and island dwelers.
Mountainous waves sulrged in,
land along 200 miles of coast
from Brunswick, Ca, t.
Charleston as the storm spent
its waning fury on the South
Georgia plains and the UPLAND
Piedmont region. At II am. j,
was whipping those areas with
diminishing gales and all storm
warnings were down.
Caught on short notice wher
the hurricane suddenly made ar
end-run to the South Atlantic
coast after flashing South Flori
da and then heading seward
the new storms target appeared
to have escaped with surface
scars.
Police Active
Fast action by police who
made "Paul Revere" drives,
with sirens wailing, along the
menaced coastal areas helped
residents of the exposed areas
scramble to safety. Scores OF
temporary shelters were set up
on 80 minutes notice when the
See SAVANNAH On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
HIGH TIDE STILL
LASHINC BEACHES
Cape Fear Overflows Al
Chestnut Street; Dam
age Negligible Here

High tides continued to lash
nearby beaches last night after
the highest tide level since Sep
TENDER, 1928, sent the Cape Fear
river rolling into some downtown
Wilmington streets yesterday
morning, but no storm or tide
damage had been reported in the
area last night.
Observers at Wrightsville
Beach said that the wind picked
up there and the water again
reached an unusually high mark
at shortly after 8 p. m. last night.
but no damage resulted. The
winds and tides in the Whining
ton area for the last three days
were induced by the fringes oil
three freak hurricanes.
The last of the three reported
great storms struck across Geor-
gia and South Carolina yester-
day, hitting Savannah and
Charleston damaging blows, but
continued inward with almost no
possibility of striking Whining
ton or southeastern North Caro-
lima.
The tide here which carried
Cape Fear waters into several
waterfront streets to a depth OF
See HIGH TIDE on PaSe Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Convention Asks
Special Session
Government Supervi S j 0 n
OF Rent, Rationing Urged
For Nation
BY The Associated Press

The CIO national convention
Wednesday demanded an i'm
mediate session of Congress to
reestablish price and rent con-
trolls and rationing. while the
ALL convention voted to tax each
of its members an additional
one cent or more per month to-
ward an election year wal chest
of $4,000, 900.
The CLIO, meeting in Boston,
asked for an income tax policy
which would raise exemptions
to $500 for an individual and
S 5000 for a married couple, with
$500 deduction in addition for
each dependent.
The AFL convention refused
to commit itself on the question of
the right to strike by public en-
ployes, but instead endorsed gov
eminent workers Legitimate and
fundamental rights"
Wage Boost
In Detroit, General Motors cor
poration announced it had grant
ed a five-cent hourly pay boost
to an estimated $4,000 mainten-
ance men in its 80 plants through
out the country.
Harry W. Anderson, GIN vice
president in charge of personnel,
the liz cents, plus three paid
holidays, granted to all On work.
ers last spring, and was given
to correct certain inequities" in
the skilled Maintenance classifi-
cations
In Baltimore, the first NLRB
hearing on charges Of unfair
labor practices against a union
continued, despite attempts of the
union, the International Typo
graphical Union, to obtain a post
ponement. The complaint charges
the ITU and its Baltimore Local
No. IL violated the Taft-Hartley
act by refusing to bargain col
lectively with the %. firms of the
Baltimore Graphic Arts League.
Government and company at
torneys attempted to show that
the local explicitly followed Gin
structions from the home service
office" of the ITU. Union motions
for recess until Monday and for
separate hearings of the cases
were denied.
In Brooklyn, officials of the
See CONVENTION on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Along The Cape Fear

my in possession Of the sally
port.
"The brave Captain Van Ben
thuysen, of marines, though
himself badly wounded, with a
squad of his men, picked up the
general and colonel and endeav-
ored to make way to Battery
Buchanan, followed by Reilly
with the remnant of the forces.
"On reaching there, it was
found to be evacuated, by whose
order and what authority, l
know not; no boats were there.
The garrison of Fort Fisher had
coolly been abandoned to its
fate.
"Thus fell Fort Fisher after
three days unparalleled in the
annals of war. Nothing was left
but to await the approach OF
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
PLANE TO STREW
FLOWERS ON SEA
Ceremony Will Be Part OF
Navy Day Program An
nounced For City

The 2,2O0-ton United States
navy destroyer Stribling, a new
conner to the American fleet,
will arrive in Wilmington for the
Navy Day celebration on Octo-
Der "a, Is, and 26, the Navy
department in Washington in
formed the Navy Day program
committee here, chairman
George A. Carey, said y%ester-
day.
The Customhouse steps will be
the setting for the Memorial
services to be conducted Sunday,
October rs. by a Navy chaplain.
AS a part of the ceremony flow
ers will be carried away by
plane and scattered out over the
sea.
Rear Admiral Ernest w.
Litch, former commander of the
USS Lexington, will address a
meeting of the local naval re-
serve unit Saturday, highlight-
ing a program in charge of 1t.
Cmdr. John Wilson, USNR.
Ladies Night will be highlight-
ed by a dance at the Plantation
club. Capt. CO.. Richardson,
chief of staff for the Sixth Ma
val district, will be the chief
speaker at brief ceremonies pre-
ceding the dance. DR.. r. ].
Spinharney, former Navy flier,
is in charge of the opening pro-
gram.
The Stribling will be open for
public inspection while docked
in Wilmington, Carey reported.