davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Nemiri v Italijjii

RIM, 10. junija-Vsled poll
ticnega polozaja v Italiji so Sc
zaceli v Italiji siriti nemiri. V
treh vecjih mestih Italije je bilo
vceraj ubitih spopadih med
komunisti in pristasi de Gaspe-
rijevega rezima najmanj 20
oseb. ..-,..~.-
V Cremoni je zupan ukazal,
mai sc nemire zadusi z uporabo
Get in oklopnih avtov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Nova trgovina

Nova trgovina
v novemu trgovskemu loka-
lu ma Lake Shore Blvd. in e.
220 St. Sc je proslo soboto otvo-
rilo novo trgovino Barker and
Stampfel Home Appliances, Inc,
in sicer ma 22068 Lake Shore
Blvd. Tu 81 lahko nabavite raz-
ne elektriene pripomo&e "a
olepsavo in prirocnost ma domu,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
NEO-FAsISTI BODO
PODPRLI DE GASPERIJA

RIM, II. junija. - Krscan-
sko-demokratska vlada de Ga.
sperija je dobila vec izgledov
da DO prezivela sedanjo krizo
ko 50 liberalci in neo-fasisti il
javii, da jo bodo OBJ priliki gla'
sovanja v parlamentu podprli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Graduant

Graduant
Proslo nedeljo je graduiral il
Willoughby High sole James
Eugene Plemel, sin poznane dru-
Zine Jack in Emma Plemel, Ri
yer Rd., Willoughby, O., XII sta
oba zelo aktivna ze dolgo vrsto
let pri dramskem drustvu "Ivan
Cankar." v septembru Sc DO po.
dial v Purdue univerzo. cestita.
mo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
CHURCHILL OPERIRAN
IA ODPRAVO KILE-

LONDON, IL. junija. = Da-
mes je bill Winston Churchill
operiran ma kill. Ime bolnisnice,
kjer se je operacija izvrsila, nj
bilo objavljeno. Churchill je star
~ let. s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Croniko v novem prizadevanju "a
sporazlrn glede atomskega pakta
DO1l1ace Vesti
Postenost nagrajena

Mrs. j. S. Fishel, usluzbenka
ma okrajni sodniji, je vceraj ma
mestnem avtobusu pozabila roc
no torbico $145. Voznik busa
John A. Gressock, stanujoc ma
1712 E. 55 St., je torbico z de-
narjem nasel in izrocil ma po-
staji Superior, kjer jo je Mrs.
Fishel cez par ur dobila nazaj.
Bila je tako vzradoscena mad
postenjostjo voznika, da mu je
dala $25 nagrade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Izredna seia

Jutri vecer sc vrSi izredna Sc
ia drustva Naprej, st. 5 SNPJ v
starem poslopju Slovenskega
narodnega donna. Pricetek bo
tocno oh osmih. Ukrepalo Sc bo
o pikniku, XII sc vrsi ma SNPJ
farmi v nedeljo 20. junija. Vabi
Sc clanstvo, Sc posebno pa one,
XII so pripravljeni delati ma pix
niku, da Sc gotovo udeleze seje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Vazna seja

"Zastopnike SANSovih podruz-
mic st. 80, 48 in 1O6 ter Progre-
sivne SloVenke Sc opozarja, da
sc gotovo udeleze zelo vazne Sc
je, XII Sc bo vrsila jutri zvecer
13. junija v Slovenskem narod-
mem domu ma St. Clair Ave. Pri-
cetek oh s. uri zvecer. Nadzorni
odbor je prosen, da pride pol ure
preje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Vile rojenice

VIC 1VJS114IS y
Vile rojenice so Sc zglasile pri
druzini Mr.. in Mrs. Edward SUI
sci, Isl E. 254 St., in pustile
krepk ega sincka-prvorojenca.
Matt in dete Sc nahajata v Booth
Memorial bolnisnici ma Euclid
Ave. S tenn sta postala Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Susel iz $4,000
Holmes Ave. prvic start oce in
stara mamica. Cestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
SIN GEN. EISENHOWERJA
Sc POROCIL

\ FIT. MONROE, Va, II. junija
-Vceraj Sc je tn porocil stotnik
John Eisenhower, sin sefa ar
madnega staba. Njegova neve-
sta je Barbara Jean Thompson,
Poroki sta prisostvovala general
Eisenhower in njegoya soproga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Russia pripravljena ma mednarodno
inSpekcijo svojih atomskih naprav,
pod pogojem, da Sc podpise pakt

LAKE SUCCESS, N Y, H. junija-Sovjetsk delegat
Andrej Gromko je danes zredni seji komse Zdruze
nih narodov atornsko energo izavi da e Sovetska
pri wolff dovot mednarodno inspekcijo njenih
atomskh naprav kakor nitro b bill podpisan primeren
sporazum glede kontroe atomske energiie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
"a BELGIJSKIH kOLABORA-
TORJEV OBSOJENIH
MA SMRT

BRUSELJ, II. junija. - Vo-
jaska sodnija v Bruselju je da-
mes obsodila ma smrt "a clanov
belgijske 'Reksisticne" stranke.
Obsojenci so pripadali tajni po-
liciji in bill odgovorni "a areta-
cije, umore in deportacije bel
gijskih rodoljubov in clanov pod
talnega gibanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
zEDINJENE DRzAvE p05LALE
RU5IJI URADEN PROTEST
Baje je protestu postavljena
zahteva, da amerisko-angleska-
sovjetska komisija preiSce
n0vi polozaj ma Madzarskem

WASHINGTON, II. junija-Zedinjene drzave po-
slale Sovjesk zvezi mocno protestno noto ko-
munisticnim pucem' ma Madzarskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Truman vabi Kanado, maj
podpre "njegovo doktrino"
V govoru Sc je zavzel "a skupno
ameriSkO-kanadskO ObrambO

II OTTAWA, II. junija-Predsednik Truman je ka
naske parlamentu apeliral Kanado, mai podpre ME
govo doktrino in obubil nadalno amerisko ponoc pr
"zasct sibkejsih drzav proti ustrahovanju."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
" JUGOSLAVIJI so
OBSODILI GRSKE VOLUME

BELGRAD, II. junija. - Pet
oseb, XII so bill obtozene, da so
vohunile "a Grcijo, je bilo obso-
jenih ma kazen zapora cd 10 do
Is let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Wallace bi moral biti
prihodnjji predsednik
U.S., svetuje G.B.ShaW

BRUSELJ, Belgija H. unija-George Bernard Shaw
je mnenja da bi Amerikanc morali izvoit Henry A.
Walacea predsednka Zedinjenih drzav pr volitvah
XII Sc bodo vrsile prihodnje leto jeseni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Novi grobovi


Pc tezki bolezni, XII jo je mu-
ella ze cd novembra meseca, je
vceraj zjutraj OBJ osmih umrla
Maria Palcic, rojena Avsec,
stara 62 let. Druzina je zadnjih
II let bivala ma 6716 Bonna
Ave. Pokojnica je bila donna il
vasi Pudob pri Lou ma No
tranjskem, p. d. pri Kranjcu. V
Ameriki Sc je nahajala cd leta
1909. Bila je clanica drustva
Marie Magdalene st. 1852 KSKJ,
drustva sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ, dru-
stva Srcas Marie, podr. st. Is
SzZ in Oltarskega drustva fa-
re sv. Vida. soprog il je umrl
leta 1888. Tukaj zapusca hcer
Mary, diva sinova Antona in Err
nesta, necakinjo Eleanore in diva
brata, Antona ter Franka v
Pennsylvania, v start domovini
pa dve sestri, Francisko in Rose
Gerbec. Pogreb sc bo vrsil v So
boto zjutraj oh 8. uri IL Grdi-
novega pogrebnega zavoda v
cerkev sv. Vida in nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
JOSEPH OLESHKO

v Glenvile bolnisnici je pre-
minil Joseph Oleshko, star So
let, stanujoc ma 1854 Holmes
Ave. Bill je rodom Rus ter do
bro poznan med Slovenci. Tu-
kaj zapusca soprogo Floro in
pet pastorkov: Mrs. Anna Res
kovic, Mrs. Helen Venci, Mrs.
Sadie Victor, Mrs. Alice Surckla
in Joseph Poduka, ter vec So
rodnikov. Pogreb sc bo vrsil v
petek zjutraj oh 7:45 uri il ze-
letovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
458 E. 152 St. v cerkev sv. Te-
odosija ma Starkweather Ave.
Oh o. uri in nato ma rusko poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
JAMES PODBOJ

0AAANAA-N1 - ~A~A)~>O
" nedeljo je preminil rojak
James Podboj, star 65 let. sta
nujoc ma 1922 Rosecliff Rd.
Donna je bill il zuzemberka. "
Ameriki Sc je nahajal mad As
let. Bill je Clan drustva Cleve.
land st. 1926 SNPJ ze skoro cd
vsega poeetka., Tukaj zapusca
soprogo Jennie, rojeno Glicker,
sina Ernesta, dive hceri, Mrs
Irma Sim on in Mrs. Dorothy
Kleinhenz ter vnuke. Pogreb sc
je vrsil v sredo zjutraj il po-
grebnega zavoda G. P. Brick.
man ma Superior Ave. v cerkev
sv. FranGiska in nato ma Calva'
ry pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

Vceraj zjutraj je preminil
John Sterile, star SO let, stanu-
joe pri Zalokarjevih ma Oil Ad-
Olson Rd. Donna je bill il vasi
Hrastov, fara Velike Lasce, kjer
zapusca soprogo Marjeto in tri
hcere ter vec sorodnikov. Tukaj
zapusca tri vnuke, Williama,
Victoria in Rudolpha Pecjak,
ter sestro Angelo Putzel v Eve
leth, MINI. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil
v soboto zjutraj oh 1920 uri IL
zeletovega pogrebnega zavoda
v cerkev sv. Vida oh II. uri in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

re-evaluate our approach to Jew
ish education and bend our efforts
toward the development of a pro-
grom to meet the challenge of
American life and Jewish life.
Cali of u.s." he said, "are deeply
concerned with training Jewish
children so that they may grow
up with a genuine love and under
standing of their religious herit-
age, as we'll as an appreciation of
the responsibilities and privileges
which they enjoy as the citizens
of a democracy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12
Rabbinical Assembly
To Meet Dec. 22nd.

Members of the Rabbinical AS
sembly of. America from every
part Of the country will meet to
discuss the future of Jewish edu-
cation at their second annual con-
ference, which will be held at the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America, 1880 Broadway, New
York City, on Monday and Tues
day, December % and %, it was
announced today by Doctor Israel
M. Goldman, president of the
Assembly.
Doctor Moshe Davis, dean of the
Seminary's Teachers Institute and
College of Jewish Studies, will
serve as chairman and will deliver
the major address on the confer
ence theme, "The Structure Of
Jewish Education in Conservative
Judaism"
Doctor Goldman pointed out thai
at a time when the American
Jewish community has come o.
age, it becomes necessary that WI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

of large sums of money through
"needlessly excessive publicity re-
leases by rational and local Jewish
organizations and institutions"
and called for a revision of pub
licity policies
Philip SlOmovitz, editor of the
Detroit News, was reelected pres
ident of the Association. The
following vice-presidents wer e
chosen: Albert w. GOlOmb, of the
Pittsburg Jewish Outlook; Ben
Neustadt of the Columbus, Ohio,
Jewish Chronicle; and Eli Jacobs
of the Buffalo Jewish Review
Robert S. Gamzey of the Inter
mountain Jewish News was named
secretary and Leon III. Frisch OF
the Minneapolis American jewish
World, treasurer. The executive
committee consists of these Off1c'
ers plus Irving Rhodes of the Wis
cOnsin Jewish Chronicle; JACK
Fishman of the Chicago Jewish
Sentinel and Joseph Brin OF the
Boston Jewish Advocate. =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

Ter resolution, the Asso-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12
ANCLO-JEWISH PUBLISHERS HIT
EXCESSIVE PUBLICITY MATERIAL

CHICAGO (JTA)-Greater unity the American Jewish
resolution adopted at the closing session
meeting English Jewish Newspapers The
full to the United Jewish Appeal anu
support of partition and the
Gently issued report of Civil Rights.
citation depored the ahegeo waste
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21

And all at lower cost, too.
The more you use, the lower the P'e@'
When YOU use electricity in quantity yo0
electric equipment works for you al '0"',
cost AS the overall efficiency OF home '''N
farm increases, the cost decreases Jo'' y,
it and see and you'll agree-you can o'"'
on electricity to serve, save and saI.1!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21
Sweet Potatoes

a series of releases being printed IN
newspapers in Columbus county asking farm
ers to do everything possible to better the
quality of sweet potatoes in this area LABOR
CITY is North Cardinals leading sweet po-
tato market and one Of the greatest IN the
nation. We buy great amount OF vans here
but the quality can stand some improvements
To improve the yam quality here farmers
need to plant the best of seed and adhere
strictly to advice of buyers who know what
northern markets want in the way of vans.
We should ever strive to improve the crop
ard make the Tabor City area sweet potatoes
second to none in quality. We have the SOIL
and the fine farmers to do it. All we need to
do is concentrate our every effort In this oil
rection Let's make the Tabor City potatoes
the finest in quality in the land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21

This Space Contributed in the Srterest Of
Good Health by the North Carolina Com
mistee-United States Brewer, t':undation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21

Excellent advice is given on
how to cure a cold. Canvassers
for good causes have been heard
n saw that some people needed
to be cured of cold feet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21

People are urged to do pro
found thinking. but some thlnk
so profoundly that they get II
over their depth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21

They tell people to get up no
their toes, but some seem more
interested in putting their toes
down ON the gas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21

Peope are urged to preserve spot which many hard
their beautv One beauty is the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

before knocking off for dinner. He
says a New York woman, Mrs. Myrtle
Huddleston, claims the world record
of 81 hours for Floating and padding
in the water" Ambitious Holland ex-
poets to beat that mark by IL hours
and he says he'll do it the hard way,
Floating without padding"
. In Norwich, Conn, a hill was
isolated more than an hour this week
despite IS degree temperatures when
more than 100 300-pound ice blocks
cascaded out of the rear of a, large
truck ascending a steep grade.
. In Portland, Me, a woman drove
260 miles to pay a 50-cent overtime
parking fine, after receiving a mailed
warning that a warrant would be
sought if the fine were not paid.
. On Guam, a Japanese army stray
gler hiding in the jungles since the
wars end, leaped from a cliff to his
death. He was clothed in U. S. Navy
dungarees and sandals made from
auto tires. Marine patrols killed six
japanese stragglers last year, estimate
so others still hiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Science
Modified Shock Treatment

Electrically induced sleep, which
keeps a patient unconscious for seven
to Is minutes, offers an apparently
effective means of treating schizo-
phrenia, one of the common forms of
insanity, according to two University
of California medical researchers.
This treatment, called electronar-
COSTS, is not new but has not been
used sufficiently for the medical pro-
fession to know exactly what can be
expected of it. 1t is a modification of
an older form of treatment, electro
shock, in which a heavier charge of
current, applied for a fraction of a
second, knocks the patient uncon-
scious and throws him into con-
vulsions.
DR.. Karl III. Bowman, head of the
university's psychiatric clinic, re-
ported recovery of five of 81 persons
who took the treatments.
DR.. Bowman said that while cleo
tronarcosis was not found superior to
electroshock, results warrant further
study and that in individual cases it
might become the better method.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Russia
Feverish War Preparation

The Soviet Union, struggling to
hurdle from a backward agricultural
to a modern industrial economy
within one or two generations, is try
ing to lash its workers to greater
production with fears of the atom
bomb and war with the United States
and Britain, according to opinions
published this week by the Foreign
Policy Association.
A survey of Russia's internal eco
nomic problems indicates %concentra-
ton on heavy industry to the neglect
of consumer goods.
Russian planners, the report said,
regard light industries such as shoes,
clothing and household utensils as
''the stepchild of Soviet economy"
AS a result, the Russian people are
forced into a standard of living which
is low even compared to that of some
of Russia's neighbors in eastern
Europe, the report said. One major
problem is the Red Army soldier re-
turned from occupation duty with
newly acquired living standards.
Russian economy, says the report, is
beset by profound EMBELLISHMENTS of
a society striving to haul itself up by
its bootstraps at maximum speed
without substantial foreign loans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
..N.: Toward One World or Two

THE growing split between
L Russia and the western pow
ers over the Marshall plan is ex-
pected to force into the open
within the next week an explo-
sive situation which has smould-
cred many months in key economic
councils of the United Nations.
Some international observers, even
before collapse of the three-power
conference in Paris 10 days ago, we're
seriously concerned by Russia's fail
ure to participate in the U.N.'s spe-
cial economic agencies. They now say
privately that the situation has grown
wen more serious.
Although U.N. officials are reluctant
to comment, there seems little doubt
that the entire economic program of
the world peace organization is head
ed toward a major crisis.
Blowoff Expected
The big blowoff may come at the
opening of the Economic and Social
Councils summer session at Lake
Success on July 10. 1t could come at
the meeting Of the U.N. Economic
Commission for Europe now in ses-
sion at Geneva.
The gravity of the situation is en-
phasized by a number of develop
ments. Russia refused to attend a spe-
cial cereals conference, arranged by
the Food and Agricultural Organiza-
ton, in Paris Wednesday. Russia has
not participated in the. International
Trade Conference now in progress in
Geneva. Yugoslavia, closely allied to
Moscow, has Withdrawn from the In
ternational Labor Office.
Russia already has served notice
she will attempt to push through a
U.N. resolution, already defeated in
the Economic and Employment Com
mission, specifying that international
aid must be directed toward strictly
economic ends and not toward mill
tary or political goals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Ihe new pact raises miners basic
pay from $l.18k to $1.63 an hour,
provides for an eight instead of a
nine-hour day and grants a half-hour
lunch period instead of Is minutes.
Lewis also won a 10-cent royalty
on each ton of coal mined for the
union welfare and retirement fund.
This is double last years rate, and
capable of producing $4,000, 900 a
year for the union.
Federal Safety Code
The contract also binds operators to
comply with the Federal Mine Safety
Code, superseding the varied and
lower state standards.
The contract covers miners during
such time as they arc willing and
able" to work. This clause, inserted
at Lewis insistence, immunizes the
union from civil (but not criminal)
penalties unoer the new Taft-Hartley
law for work stoppages in violation
of contract.
Feather in Lewis Cap
The Adjacent hourly increase for
miners is a feather in Lewis cap. It
far surpasses the Second round pat
tern set by his bitter rival, Philip
Murray, CLIO president, who earlier
this year negotiated a tWo-year con-
tract with US. Steel for a 15-cent
hourly increase.
The contract was offered by Lewis
on a take-it-or-leaVe-it basis. The coal
companies finally accepted the terms
in the belief that full-scale production
permitted under it is the most effec-
tive way to maintain the economy of
the nation.
To compensate for higher wages
and shorter hours, the union agreed
to try to minimize higher costs by
greater productivity.
Work Without Contracts
Meanwhile the journal of the Ma
chinists Union declared that the Taft
Hartley labor law permits a worker
to leave his job and men will learn
to do so effectively.
Men will learn how to work with
out contracts, the journal predicted,
on terms which they have agreed
upon themselves.
This is not collective bargaining,
but bargaining is not necessary it
there is only one price," said the pub
LEGATION. 1T happens that a mans
labor is his natural monopoly to sell
at his price or withhold regardless of
price"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
>.hina
10Th Anniversary

Chinese bewilderedly commence
rated this week the 10th anniversary
of the outbreak of war with Japan
in the light of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's fight or die" challenge to
the nation in its growing civil war
with Chinese Communists.
Victory owe Japan is meaningless,
declared Chang in a radio address on
anniversary eve, unless the govern
ment RECEIVERS Manchuria from the
Communists and assures the integrity
of all Chinese territory. He told his
people they could remain aloof from
the present struggle and watch the
nation die, or realize the Communist
imp~erialistic ambitions and join in the
war to defeat them"
Because of wars direct effect on
taxes, CONSUMPTION and imitation, the
oft-voiced wish for peace is as great
in China today as it ever was during
the war against Japan.
Yet the wish has brought neither
hope MOI expectation OF peace. The
people seem resigned, bitterly but
patiently, to the prospecJ oil long
draWn-out civil strife.
Far from the battlefelds, in the
vastness of inner China, there appears
little citation over Nationalist victories,
little depression owe Nationalist re-
verses.
Procurement newspapers have
supported the governments new to-
tai mobilization order, but there has
been no outward sign of any great
patriotic fervor among the people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
AERIAL: Saucers or Sorcery

Military planes, armed with long
range cameras, patrolled skies over
the Pacific coast in search of flying
saucers. A Seattle Coast Guardsman
said he had photographed m of the
flying discs and his negative, magni-
fed nearly 20 times, showed a white
dot near the center of the picture.
The Army, Navy and State depart
ments officially checked all their
units to see if any were sending aloft
objects which might account for the
tive.
David Lilienthal, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, said the
discs had nothing to do with atomic
experiments. Nuclear experts brand
ed as pure g%ibberish" reports link
ing the mysterious saucers with
"transmutation of atomic energy"
Bright Spots
Some scientists suggested that re-
Elections of light, such as from air
craft, might account fer the bright
spots. Others said they must be mi
RACES. Psychologists said unkind
things about mass hysteria, autosug-
gestion and hidden fears.
"America's reply to the Loeb Ness
Monster" chortled one British news
paper.
Europeans generally took the view
that the flying saucers, like Sweden's
"ghost rockets" would go away if
everyone would take a good stiff BIZ
carbonate and the pledge, in that
order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Pie in the Sky

RE IN me oky
It was hot. The nation, unaccus-
toned yet to prickly heat, was de-
pressed and. irritable. The foreign
news was bad. Russia had walked out
of the Paris conference. Europe was
splitting into armed camps.
Like heat lightning before a storm,
reports cracked from coast to coast
about mysterious flying saucers"
Swimming through the skies at speeds
up to 1900 miles an hour. Soon they
were seen in most states OF the
Union and around the world.
The strange missiles were seen by
hundreds since Kenneth Arnold,
businessman-pilot of Boise, Idaho,
first reported them flying in loose
formation high over the Cascade
Mountains in Washington on June 25.
They generally disappeared into the
distance.
Most agreed that they were round
or oval but guesses as to their size
ranged from that of a ive-room
house to one Of a "silver ball, SIX
inches in diameter"
AAF Mystified
An Army Air Forces captain in
Washington said the AAF had de-
cided there must be something to all
the stories but was mystified. He said
reports of fiat round objects tipping
through the skies were too vide
spread to be groundless and noted
4ho+ q number of observers had been
competent airmen.