davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10
Half Of U. S. Population Bigoted, Most Hostile
To Jews, Latest Roper Poll Reveals

YORK JPS)-ElmO public opinion poll expert
that the bgOtry him assignment
magazine the American people
are biased hostility directed against the jews
% the people, about r.
100000 adults bring about better treatment
of racial and religious minority groups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
TYPEWRITING CLASS
SLATED FOR PUPILS
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

A first year typewriting and
shorthand class will begin at
New Hanover High School Octo-
Der 6, if enough high school
students and local residents are
interested, it was announced
yesterday.
A class will be held in the
afternoon for the high school
students and they will receive a
high school unit, which is equiv
alent to one year of typewrltlng
in the regular high school class
eS.
The class will be held five
DAYS each week for Is weeks
from 4 p. m. until 6 p. m.
A tuition fee Of $50 for the
students will be charged for the
course.
An adult class will begin at
night with any interested school
students also taking the course
and receiving a school credit.
Registration for the high
school class will be held in Mrs
Bernice Bjonerud's office in the
Issac Bear building on Thurs
day, and Friday of this week
from 1890 until $50 o'clock.
Dial 2-33u For NEWSPAPER Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
RELIEVED
OF REPORTS NOW in
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES

Veterans studying full time in
colleges and universities under
the CT Bill will no longer have
to make periodic reports of earn
ings, it was announced yester-
day by Robert S. Matthews, Jr.,
contact officer in charge OF the
local VA office.
Matthews said this plan is part
of the VAS program to stream
line procedures for paying sub
sistence allowances to veterans
and is designed to save consld-
cradle time and money by elimi-
mating the need for processing
more than $500, 900 report forms
during the current school year.
Veterans now entering full
time training in institutions of
higher learning under the CT
Bill will estimate their earnings
from productive labor for the
full period of enrolment when
they register. The amount OF
their subsistence allowances will
he based on these estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
COTTON
YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - R -
Cotton futures were irregular to-
day, closing rs cents a bale lower
to IS higher. Mill buying against
textile sales was impressive and
at one time rallied the market to
gains of almost 81 a bale.
The upturns, however, en-
couraged increased hedge selling
against the expanding movement
of the new crop. There was con-
siderable liquidation in nearby
October futures. Prior to first
notice day Thursday.
Prices in the primary spot
market moved lower, which APP
peared to reflect a backing up OF
cotton due to the reluctance Of
mills to buy for forward re-
quirements.
It was reported up to last
Friday only $50 bales of new croI
cotton had been placed in the
government loan.
Futures closed IS cents a bale
lower to IS higher than the pre-
vious close.
Open High Low Last
Oct 31.23 31.35 3i.09 BILL off Il
Dec 31.O4 31.23 31.00 Bill up 6
Mich 31.lO 31.27 BLOB 31.10 off l
Nav 1895 Bill 1898 30.982
.Jlv 1927 3O.45 1927 3O.33b up
Oct 28.67 1886 1880 2880b up l;
Middling spot Bison off 81.
Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-(R-(US-
DA)-Salable hogs $500, total
8, 900; slow and uneven, but gen
orally steady to Is lower on
butchers; sows around Is lower.
but now bidding $3.50 lower on
both soxs and butchers; bulk
good and choice 200-280 lbs
81. 75-28.2 5; top $3.50 for one load;
a few 300-33O lbs ~27.25-75; some
450-5O0 lbs butchers 24.00-50;
good and choice 180-190 lbs light
27.OO-75; a few 150-170 lbs $500
I27.OO; good and choice sows I'M
der $50 lbs mostly 26.00-75; a
few 27.00; 350-500 lbs 24.50-26.00
40O-5OO lbs %. 00-24.75.
Salable cattle 5000, total g.
300; salable calves 700, total 700;
slaughter steers slow, weak to
so lower; heifers weak to %
lower; beef COWS fully Is low
er; Gamer an cutters weak;
good weighty bulls steady to 70
higher; common and medium
light bulls dull and weak; top
1855 for on load of strictly
choice 1886 lbs fed steers; most
good and choice steers weigh
ing 1,050 lbs upward 27.50-34.7 IS;
most good light steers $500
%. 90; a few loads choice heifers
30. O0-31.0 90; practical top good
heavy cows 1880; and medium
COWS 14.25-17.00 Gamers and
cutters 1~1.25-13.75; most good
heavy bulls 18.25-50; odd head
IS. 1918. 90; vealers steady to 81
~louer at 26.5 so down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
RAILROAD ISSUES
IN GOOD DEMAND
Rond Market Session Has
Sleepy Trend from
Opening Gong

NEW O R Sept. "a M
Railroad issues found a steaay
nr;ce footing in the sleepiest ses,
r;on in a month in the bono
market today.
Gains and losses were IN Gloss
balance at the final bell a1tel
ear1v lower tendencies were cor
rected. This paralleled similar
minor morning shakiness.
Turnover dropped to $780,
600 from 50, $50, 900 Tuesday.
Close attention was gwen .e
public reception of some sleo;'
600, 900 of new securities whic'
were offered for public sale.
Kuhn Loeb & Co. and Unior
Securities Corp. reported thai
their offering of $25, 0oO,o oo con,
s,,mers Power Co. 2 7-o per cen
bonds had been oversubscribee
and the books closed. invest
ment circles said that $75,ooo''
mo Of Duquesne Light Co. bonds
and $50, 600, 900 Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania bonds movea
into retail channels at a satls
factory rate.
Outstanding Deals
Todav's outstanding deal:
were award of SIG, 400, 900 Inter
state Power Co. 3O-year bonds
to Halsey Stuart & Co. and 2,
1872 223 of the same company
common stock to Lehman Bros
in rails was discharge OF tn
Noted by investors interested
trustee of the now solvent Cot
tonbelt Railroad and election o
one of the former trustees o
the New Haven system to tn
presidency of the reorganizef
road.
Corporates closing lower in
Guided A T & T 2 us of '87 a
100 1-8, B & o As of '40 at 8
5-8, Rock Island convertibles a
is 7-8, Init. Hydro Electric s.
at SO ga, Katy adjustment 5
at SIS, Pennsylvania general
LIS at 104 1-8, Seaboard incomes
at IS.
Some Gamers
Higher were Denver & Ri
Grande Western 3s-4s at 80 Il
Missouri Pacific general IS a
80, New Haven incomes, whel
issued, at 80 IL, and Wisconsin
Central S & D As at 81.
Foreign dollar loans moved
idly while in the over-the-counte
market U. S. government
tended downward. Widest loss o
4-32 of a point was posted fol
the non-bank eligible 2 lbs O
Sept. 1946-'47 at 105 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Tuesdays fast final-hour relapse.
Many stayed on the sidelines,
however, seeking some clue to the
future international picture. and
domestic profit prospects. On the
side of the carriers were ex-
pectations of early action on their
request for an emergency freight
rate increase.
Standard Regains
Standard Oil (N.J.), a prom
inent casualty yesterday, regain
ed 7-8 of a point to close at 70 7-8.
Southern Pacific was up l at 43
IL, Chrysler ahead 7-8 at SO, U.
Is. Steel ga at SO ga, Air Reduc-
ton / IA at % So, International
Harvester l IA at IS, Interna-
tional Paper l 3-8 at 81 1-8;
Chesapeake & Ohio 7-8 at As 3-4
and New York Central IL at IA
7-8. Other gamers included
Schenley, American Wooden,
American Can, General Motors,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet,
Goodyear, Goodrich, Woolworth
Cerro De Pasco, Oliver Corp. and
Philip Morris.
Texas Co. touched a new 1947
low and finished off 1-8 at 81 IL.
Anaconda Wire & Cable, closed
off l 3-8 at 81 IL following dec
laration of a So common dividend,
which traders apparently felt
had been we'll discounted on re-
cent advances. Also in lower
ground were U. S. Gypsum,
Owens-Illinois, Kennecott, Gener-
al Electric, Dow Chemical and
Phillips Petroleum. Brooklyn
Union gas dipped 2 at 10 after a
dividend deferment.
Bonds Lower
Bonds finished lower. Cotton
at New York closed IS cents g
bale lower to IS cents higher.
At Chicago wheat was off 2 Ia
to 4 cents a bushel, corn down
to l 3-8.
Curb risers were Electric Bono
& Share, Babcock & Wilcox, jim
Brown "A and Lane Wells. Lag
CARDS were General Plywood
Creole Petroleum and American
Gas & Electric. Turnover here
was lac, 1000 shares against 22O,-
900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. A4-H
-~(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs -
Wednesdays market steady or
all weights; top $26.50 for good
and choice 18O-240 lb. barrows q
gifts; 9o-1OO lbs. $3.50; 1Oo-12C
lbs. $3.50; 12o-140 lbs. $3.50;
14O-16O lbs. $24.5O; 160-18o lbs;
S24. 40; 24O-3OO lbs. $24.5O; 3oo
lbs. & up $3.50; good sows un-
der $50 lbs. $3.50; 350-500 lbs:
$3.50; over 500 lbs. $3.50; good
stays under $50 lbs. $3.50; over
$50 lbs. $3.50.
Cattle - Receipts fairly light
early. General trade slow, about
steady 9%.00-11.50; common &
medium 12.00-13.00; fat dairy
type around $14.o0; good beet
cows quotable around $3.50;
good heavy sausage bulls $14.0O-
1900, odd head good beef type
higher. Vealers about steady,
undertone slightly weaker; most
ly $500 down; strictly choice
$26. 90 top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
BAD ROADS CLOSE
0NSL0W SCHOOLS
Heavy Rainfall During
Week Makes Highways
impossible For Buses

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. "A. -
Onslow county schools have
been closed until Monday be-
cause of inclement weather and
impossible roads, Supt. BIC.
Kesler announced today.
.Kesler said heavy rainfall IN
the past weeks eliminated by an
all night and morning downpour
today had so curtailed transpor-
tation and attendance that it
was necessary to close schools.
High water made some of the
roads impossible, while others
were badly in need of repair as
result of traffic over them IN
rainy weather, he said.
Kesler said also Principal {.
Bruce Hunter at Dixon, doubted
that one bus, which got through
this morning, would be able to
get back home for sometime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. "a -P1-
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow (Great Britain in dollars
others in centS).
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 "a per cent dis
count or 9O.25 U. S. cents, ur
1-16 of a cent;
Brazil Free $50, unchanged.
Mexico 2O.63, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Market Registers First
Advance In Fiue Sessions
CHICAGO

Corn - Mixed; late rally can
GELS early loss.
Oats - Generally steady to Is
cents off on butchers.
Cattle - Steers slow, weak to
so cents down.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a -P-
Stocks reversed direction today
and the market registered its first
advance in five sessions.
An early attempt to extend
yesterdays fast sell-off dried UP
in the face of the slowest deal
ings in more than a week. Rails,
steels, motors and selected in
dustrials took the lead in a quiet
upward movement, although
there were some notable excep-
tons to the climb.
Gains of fractions to more than
a point were in the majority at
the close. The Associated Press
60-Stock Composite was up 3 of 6
point at 64.3. Total transfers Of
57O,O 900 shares were the lowest
since Sept. IS. Of 851 issues
registering in the narrowest
market in nearly a month, 391
advanced and 266 declined.
Commission houses said Gus
toners belief that stocks were
due for a comeback drew en-
enlargement from absence Of
urgent selling in the wake Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Accommodating Time

Under the Gregorian calendar
we use today, the year is 26
seconds too long, and since
adoption Of the system, we have
accumulated about three hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commo-
dities today declined to 1855.
Previous day 1908, week ago
1874. SO, month ago 1915, year
ago 144.1.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1851 1922 1921 1878
Low 1910 5 1902 l07.90 1O6.O3
Q926 Average equals 1909
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24-(F'
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was Is cents
a bale lower at 31.05 cents g
pound; average for the past
thirty market days 1892. Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 30.45 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. "a -
R-Turpentine 81 IL cents; of.
ferings 100; sales, none; receipts
81; shipments 257; stocks. TO-
$50.
Rosin: offerings and sales 200;
receipts Sc; shipments 1000;
stocks 1888.
Quote: B and D, $50; E, CTS;
F, SIS; G, H, and I, TAO; K,
Isl; M, 1853; N, 7.54; VIC. 7.59;
WV and x, ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a. -
(l - Cotton futures were irregu-
lar here today and closing prices
were steady SIS cents a bale higher
to Is cents lower.
Open High Low Close
Oct 31.33 31.42 Bills 31.26 off 5
Dec 31.O7 BIO 30.93 31.06 up 6
Mich Bills 31.23 30.97 31.10 up 6
May BLOB 31.l3 30.oo 3O.99 up
Jly 30.33 30.4O 1922 3O.32b up II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
N. C.-VA.. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Sept. q = P9 =
(NCDA) - Hogs at Rocky Mount
were slightly weaker, top $3.50
Smithfield-M Mount Olive, steady,
top $26.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - -
Sales, closing price and me-
change of the fifteen most active
stocks today:
Texas Co Is, 7oO-54 k-h.
Gen Elec 7,100-35 M-B.
Sunray Oil 6,8OO-12 b-b.
Int Paper 6,OOO-51 Is up 1%.
Penn RI 5,3OO-1S-No.
Ell Pow & 1t 5,200-18 Is up rs
Schenley Distill 4,80O-34 Is up IA
Laclede Gas 4,8OO-5 %-b.
Std Oil Ohio 4,7O0-27 A-A.
Int Nick Can 4,50o-28 VI up "a.
Allis Chain Mfg 4,500-38 "a up
Us.
Chrysler 4,4oo-59 up Is.
Colum Gas & Ell 4,40O-11 81 ur
w..
Westing Elec 4,400-27 A-%.
Int Tel g. Tel 4,200-11 up ~.
Std G & E "a Pr 4,2O0-28 rs uI
B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

RALEIGH, Sept. 24-R-(NC-
DA)-Eggs, steady, U. S. Grade
AA large IS. Broilers and fryers,
steady to slightly weaker, 81 to
80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

The concertina was invented in
1929 by Sir Charles Wheatstone-
the year in which the accordion
is reputed to have been invented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

The republic Of San
miles. 90 Squars
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

The amount of land in the
United States too wet for cult
walton but drainable is estimated
at 81 million acres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Rails, Steels, Motors Pace
Slowest Upward Climb
In Many Weeks

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. "A -F-
Stocks - Quiet; rails i'm
prove.
Ronds - Narrow; rails lower
Cotton - Irregular; mill buy
ing. liauidatiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

At the time of the first census
IN the United States, 1910, only
4G per cent Of the people were
1iterate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
Kill the itch seabiss)
With Siiticide

This liquid preparation kills in 30
minutes those itch mites with which
it comes in contact. Buy SIT1CIDE
from your druggist, OF send COO to
3iticiee Co., Commerce, Ga. (Adv.|
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
STOCK AVERAGES

Complied by The Associated
Press Sept. "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
SEPT, ID
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
NAACP ATTACKS FIGHT AGAINST LILIENTHAL

The NAACP came strongly to the support of David B. Lil- ienthal, whose nomination as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission is now under fire in the Senate, in a statement directed to senators, which at tackled opposition to Lilienthal because he is a member of a mi nority as wholly reprehensi- ble.''
 The National Board of Direc- tors of the NAACP expressed the hope that the Senate would confirm Lilienthal's nomina- tion. The message continued, "Charges against MT. Lilien- thai s loyalty and ability have, in the opinion of the Board, been completely disproved. Opposi- tion to MT. Lilienthal because he is member of a minority, which seems to be one of the chief reasons for the fight against him, is beneath dignity and wholly reprehensible. If a member of any minority can be pilloried for selfish and vim dictive reasons then liberties of no American can be preserved. "
 Letters of response to the call for support have already come in from Senator John J. Will Hams, Arthur Capper, John s. Cooper, Edward J. Thye, c. Wayland Brooks, Milton R. Young, Homer Ferguson and
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Florida Faces Vote Test

Jacksonville: The other day this city experienced a new sen sation in politics. The first man of color in the history of the city qualified to run for the city council.
 Wilson Armstrong, the can didate is running from a district where there are 2,214 colored democratic voters and 1,179 white. He is opposed by the present incumbent, Claud e Smith, Jr., Sam Foor and Bar ney Cobb, all white. The 1945 census gave the colored popu- lation in that ward as 16,282 and the white as 4,677.
 The chairman of the city s democratic committee asked for a ruling on the eligibility of Armstrong and was told that the party must accept him as a candidate.
 Shortly after the Supreme Court s ruling on the exclusion of colored citizens as voters the state of Florida resisted at the decision at Pensacola in 1945. A suit was instituted against the registrar and won. Since that time there has practically been no trouble in the state about this matter.
 So from here it looks like Wilson Armstrong will be a member of the Jacksonville City Council after the next cleo
 tiOn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Rankin Endangers All Americans

Washington: MT. Rankin in his anxiety to deny democracy to those people in the popula- tion whom he does not person ally agree with, would jeopar- dize freedom for all people.
 At least that is the implica- tion that is carried in H.R. 1884 of which he is sponsor. The bill is supposedly to outlaw Com munism. But it makes 1t ille- gal for any individual to speak, write, or even to convey the impression of sympathy with what he calls Communism.
 This type of flexibility would of course, cover infinite range in the thinking of legislators like MT. Rankin. For instance anybody who made an utter ance against the tenets of white supremacy, or the right of white men to lynch black men nigh easily be classified as a Com munist.
 The type of mad interpreta- tion that MT. Rankin has given birth to is the direct result of the Secretary of Labor's utter ances against Communism.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
MEMPHIS AVG MIXED UNIT

Memphis, Tenn: Some strange things are happening south of the Mason and Dixon Line these days. And the state of Tennessee is not without things.
 The other night the Memphis chapter of AVG held a meet ing and ten colored veterans from LeMoyne College ap- peared and submitted their applications for membership. The white veterans were mo- mentarily stymied and asked the colored veterans what they felt should be done in such a situation. The colored veter- ans feigned a lack of knowl- edge about the existence of a situation.
 Though the white member ship voted unanimously for the acceptance of the colored applicants, they expressed the opinion that it was not the at titude of the chapter that they feared but the reactions of their friends.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Cambridge Has Race Bias Too

Cambridge, Mass.-The other evening Hallowel Bowser of Brooklyn and Chester M. Pierce of Glen Cove, l.. l., decided to attend the Club 100. These two Harvard students were met at the door by the owner and man aeer, John E. Jarvis, who re- fused them admittance on the ground that rhe Club was open only to members.
 While the two young men were discussing this matter with MT. Jarvis, two other Harvard men whom they knew entered. Neither of them held member ship cards so the manager took them to his office and told them that membership forms would be mailed to them.
 The Student Council is being urged to press the charge of discrimination against the Club that once before was in the news because of it's racial policies.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
The Hartford Chronicle
CANCER DRIVE
 OPENS APRIL 1sT

There are many different drives in Hartford in the course of every year; drives that merit the support of a democratic community. It is perhaps safe to say though that there is no single drive that outranks the Cancer drive in human appeal and impor- tance.
 This malignant disease call ed Cancer claims American citizens at the rate of one ev- cry three minutes, twenty-one every hour, 5O4 every day and 184,0OO a year.
 No man or woman is safe from this scourge because the battle to conquer it has not yet been won. The germ that produces this disease has not yet been isolated. The best that can be done at the mo- ment is to watch for symptoms and immediately seek treat ment.
 The fight to isolate this ma ignant germ takes thousands and thousands of dollars. Ev- cry community in the nation must contribute to this all out effort to raise sufficient funds so that an endless stream of men and women will not be stricken down by this disease.
 Beginning April 1st the American Cancer Society will make a drive for $12,OOO,OOO. The Connecticut Cancer So- ciety is a part of this vital crusade. Their goal is $275,- 900 and no adult no matter what their social status or pO- sition in life can afford to fail to make a contribution commensurate with their eco- homie ability.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
COMMUNITY STORE OPENS DOORS

The Windsor Street Busi ness Mems Association has reached a new milestone in building up the businesss cali bre of the Windsor Street area in welcoming the opening of the Ben Abram Department Store March 18th. The men of the Association have quietly but consistently pressed for those things that will change the general appearance and re- putation of the section.
 The advent of this new busi- ness is no small venture for it represents the purchase of three buildings for the site. Two buildings on Windsor St. will be faced with two-toned enamel with a 42 foot spread. The rear walls adjourning the Village Street building are be- ing broken through to give the store depth of 92 feet facing two streets.
 The departments which will be operated immediately are Men s Suits, Top Coats, Furni- ture and Appliances, Home Furnishings and Jewelry.
 The proprietor of this ven ture IS no stranger to either the community or the city. MT. Abrams for a number of years has been in the forefront of all efforts ill the city to bring a larger measure of social re- construction to the rank and file of people. His name and personal efforts have marked such things as the proper de velopment and functioning of the Merit System, Slum Clear -ance, Rent Control and Fair Employment Practices.
 With a business man who has more than a passing in terest in merely giving people dollar for dollar value, the friends and patrons of this new venture will find in MT. Abrams a genuine friend.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

In this particular bill the penalties for being found guilty are $1O,O00 or imprisonment for not more than ten years or both. Which also means that practi- cally everyone brought before the court would eventually go to prison or perhaps a concen- tration camp, if MT. Rankin could get through an additional bill establishing them.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Arthur H. Vanderberg. The senators assured the NAACP they would keep the viewpoints expressed in the message in mind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

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2oe-s
Tsrr-s1 Cray. vgGn4s Bentisy
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