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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
BARGAINING AGENTS

BAKIJAIN1TSU AOENI 10
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-P)-The
National Labor Relations Board
today designated the Textile Work.
ers Union of America tC1O) as
bargaining agent for employees OF
the P. H. Hanes Knitting COM
pany of Winston-Salem. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

l25.-Paint-Papering
PAINTING DONE BY CREW OF
neat, fast men. Estimates cheer.
fully given. Dial 2-2951
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

l2.-Builders' Supplies
PAINT is THE ARMOR PLATE.
that protects your home. There
is no better paint than Lucas
Paint. To save yourself money.
specify Lucas Paint. Dial 7761--
Becker's.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
13O.-PrOfessiOnal

SPENCER CO1:sETS AND SUR.
gical garments. Individual de-
signing service. Mrs: W: M.
Hibbs, 1920 Orange St. Home
| Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
M0untCLemens
High School
BY Tom 8 Dick DonoIdsor

MASQUE AND WIG
The Masque and Wig club met
last Nit with nearly 25 men,
bers present. Tryouts for a play
to be given in March were made,
and a list of the actors and &C.
tresSes will be published in the
near future. Membership dues Of
25 cents were collected and min
utes from the last meeting read.
Elmer Eschenburg presided over
the meeting and Miss Jean Hub
bard is advisor.
SOCIOLOGY
Some people think that every.
student should centrate
wholly on Physics, Chemistry,
and Mathematic courses to gre
pare for the Army or war time
Jobs. 1t is evident that these
subjects are the most practical
today but nevertheless subjects
like English literature, Sociolo-
gy, Economics are important.
Robert Beal and his two SOci-
ology classes are now making a
study of the family. The classes
have been divided into groups
with a coordinator at the head of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Showdown Vote Is Near
on Myriad Of Proposals
Committee Choirmon Suggests Half
of '43 Tox Should Be Allotted

narrowed to the Doughton sug-
gestion and a proposal by Rep.
Robertson CD-Va) that the 6
per cent normal and first brack-
ct surtax of 13 per cent be
cancelled out for small and large
taxpayers alike.
The Robertson plan would
cancel 1912 taxes completely for
about 70 per cent of the tax
payers, these being the low-in-
come bracket persons who would
be converted to pay as you 60;
and the higher income brack-
cts, while having the levy lift
ed on the first $4,000 of their
1912 taxable income, would 60
ahead paying their taxes in the
subsequent year as at present.
Both the Robertson and
Doughton suggestions contem-
plate the levying of a withhold
ing tax of around 10 OF 20 per-
cent on net taxable income, as
a means of making weekly, semi
monthly or monthly deductions
from earnings to be applied
against actual taxes computed
after each tax year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
BY FRANCIS NJ. LeMAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL (P)
- The probability that a sub
stantial part of years fed
eral income taxes might be cam
celled gained weight today as
the House Ways and Means COM
mittee approached showdown
votes on a myriad Of proposals
for a pay as you go system.
Speculation on the amount of
cancellation was intensified by
a report that chairman Dough-
ton (D-NCJ had suggested half
of 1913 taxes might be abated
TO help put the "A, 00O 900 tax
payers on a current payment
basis.
Such cancellation, In the eyes
of the treasury, would erase APP
proximately Sc, 500, 900, 900 of
government assets
The proposition was reported
to have gained some favor
among the 25 committeeman, the
majority of whom previously
had indicated they would turn
thumbs down on a proposal by
Beardsley Ruml, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, to cancel 1912 taxes COM
pletely.
Under the Doughton sugges-
ton or any other pay as you
60 tax plan that might be adopt
ed the taxpayers still r re-
quired to file their 1912 re-
turns and pay an installment of
at least one fourth by March
IS
The chairman declined to tell
newsmen what he had told the
committee, now meeting behind
closed doors after completing
public hearings, but said every
thing is just in the discussion
stage"
AS reported by committee
sources, the plan he discussed
would cut in half the tax bill
against each individuals 1943
income, but 1912 obligations
still would have to be paid in
full during 1943.
Some committeeman said pri-
vately the choice of a pay as you
60 facility appeared to have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
May Cancel Large Part Of One Years Income Take:

Peninsula. northern part of the
lower peninsula and a portion
of the Grand Rapids area who
usually are paid during the last
half of the month may receive
their increases in March, Fauri
said, but he pointed out none
should be disappointed if the
raises did not arrive until April.
IF 1t were just a question OF
adding 81 to each case here in
Lansing Fauri said, lit would
be simple, but each case has to
be reopened and the new grant
figured on the basis of the in
creased allotments for fuel, food
and clothing. That takes time,
with 80 900 cases to handle
Aid to the blind recipients
may not expect their increases
until April /, he said, while no
decision can be made on aid to
dependent children until Wayne
county has acted on its own
experimentation program. How
ever, he said, that increase
should be ready by April /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

ing said the woman, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ann Bright, admitted per-
petrating a hoax on her audi
ences but disclaimed any at
tempt TO seek personal gain. He
said she described herself as a
correspondence school evange-
list"
Mrs. Bright, blonde, tall and
heavy set, gave her age as 20
when police booked her upon
her arrest yesterday after adj
dressing a luncheon club.
II didn't think | was doing
anything wrong" Bowling SAID
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
WLB Takes
Firm Stand
ON Disputes

DETROIT, Feb. 17-(H)-The
Detroit and Michigan regional
war labor board announced a
firm policy today in dealing with
labor disputes.
The board made public a reso-
luton adopted in formal meeting
declaring that any pressure
either on the part of labor or
management would result only
in tabling or delay of cases in
volved.
Established procedure will be
adhered to in all cases despite
any pressure" by either side for
favorable consideration or adj
vancing Of cases on the docket,
the board said.
Strikes or threats Of strikes
not only will fail to speed hear
ings but will delay them until
all strikes return to work or
threats are formally withdrawn,
the board said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
War FerVOr
Id Housewife
to E~xaggerate

DETROIT, Feb. IL - (P) -
Among the residents in the po-
lice headquarters Jail today was
a housewife whose efforts TO
s'help the war spirit" led her to
pose as a missionary and recite
tales of torture from the Jap
anese to luncheon clubs and
church groups.
Prosecutor William E. BOWL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
OAA Clients
and Blind
to Benefit

LANSING, Feb. II - up -
F. F. Fauri, State Social Secur-
ity supervisor, today advised re-
cipients of old age assistance
and aid the blind that more
generous grants voted yesterday
by the State Administrative
Board would not reach half or
more of them until April /.
He said old age assistance
cases which normally receive
their checks on the fist of the
month and most of those who
get theirs on the fifth of the
Notwithstanding 10000 Wayne
county cases-would not receive
the higher benefits until April
/.
Beneficiaries in the Upper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

each. Subjects such as: Heredity,
Adolescence, Juvenile Delin-
quency and marriage are Sffered
fer the students to choose from.
After the various groups are
formed informal discussions are
held to decide what each Of the
students will talk on. After each
student has gathered all the ma
terial on his particular subject
he with his group presents it to
the class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Will Siomach Ulcer Pains
Finish MussoIini!

Is Mussolini's stabbing France in the
back being repaid by the agonizing stabs
of stomach pains? Any sufferer who has
to pay the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains. Indigestion. gas pains. heartburn.
burning sensation. bloat and other con
ditions caused by excess acid. should try
Udga. Get a Csc box of Udga tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box to us and get DOU-
BILE YOUR MONEY BACK. AT Bannow
Drug Company and drug stores every
where.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

she declared.
She was held for Investigation
of a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses in conncc-
ton with an offering of $50
given her after a church appear
ance, Bowling said. He said she
declared she had not asked for
the money and now wished ito
return it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Rhode Island has had an auto
mobile drivers license law
longer than any other state Of
the Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Inesemlssloa &c mudclans means q trek to the CocaCol.
cooler. Thsss artiss look 10 ehe pause that refre,he. for
quick energy, complete relaxation. Ask your must.
~ clan friend what drink ne prefers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
Three Rangers Hurt In Game
(RY United Pressl

The New York Rangers, more sorely pressed for players than any other National League Hockey Club. today faced the bleak prospect or operating without two of their most dependable performers, Goalie Ken McCaulye and Forward Grant Warwick, until they recover from injuries suffered in a to 3 defeat at Detroit last night.
 A third player, Otto Heller. Ran. ger defenseman, was struck by 6 flying puck and dazed temporarily. but was expected to play in the Rangers next game. The others were left behind in a Detroit hospital. Warwick was knocked unconsciou9 in the second period last night in collision with Gully Simon. Detroit defenseman. He suffered bad skate cut on the back of his head which required several stitches. A few minutes later, McCauley was hit on the jaw by a shot by Carl Liscombe and the game was delayed 15 min~ uteS while he was given treatment. Hip And Tuck
 The Rangers started the scoring in the first period on goal by Dutch Hitler but Joe Carveth count- cred with two goals to put Detroit ahead. John Mahaffy scored for the Rangers in the second period but Modere Bruneteau got two and Don Crosse scored once for Detroit to give them their Marginal lead. Bill Gooden scored New York'S final goal in the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec 24-(UP)-As We sit this Christmas eve before our artificial fireplace waiting for Santa to come down the dumb waiter shaft our greatest hope. as an American is that he will bring a quick and satisfactory end to the war and as sports writer that he will be able to solve Sgt Joe Louis financial problem.
 Your hopes as an American are the same as mine SO we won'G need So go into that but the sad case of Bomber Joe, a $2,O00,00O win ner in his meteoric ring career needs little elucidation. Briefly, he is broke.
 The world heavyweight champion, one of the greatest and cleanest lighters the ring has known is the victim of wartime circumstances which finds his wallet too depleted for him to pay cash for Christmas necktie, though he is at the peak of his career.
 However, with the help of a tri- umvirate of BroadWayites, who con- sidered seriously last night the pos sibility of establishing a lavish Joe Louis tavern in Harlem, the first steps were taken toward alleviating his difficulties. Joe would nave che tavern running for him. dur ing the war and of course the trio of BroadWayites would dip mocest- lv into the receipts. Their idea would be to operate the place as a Harlem Jack Dempsey's for the Negro sports clientele.
 Meanwhile, Louis has made pre- liminary arrangements to tour American cities as referee during a month furlough which he expects about January 20. With War De- partment permission, he will start the tour at Baltimore on January 24 at Lou Fischer's athletic club.
 Louis in New York today on a brief Christmas leave, was advised by his friend and counselor, Pro- moter Mike Jacobs, to have Max Waxman, general business manager for Dempsey, handle the tour for him. Louis contacted Waxman and they came to a preliminary agree ment.
 The champ will make very little out of the tour because the greater portion of the proceeds will go to Army emergency relief. But what ever he makes will be welcome be- cause he is more than $100,000 in debt to Uncle Sam for income taxes and has no other source of income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
AL LABUTIS
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

than the modest stipend he makes as a sergeant.
 His wife, the former Marva Trot- ter, Is studying singing and hopes to go into vaudeville soon to help refill the depleted Louis exchequer. Pretty and talented, she should be big help but Bomber Joe was against her going to work in the first place and would like to lend a helping hand-a doubled up right fist to be exact. However, that is out of the question until the war is over and the Harlem tavern and referee tour seem to be the next l best alternatives.
 Louis has been touring army camps and fighting exhibitions al- most every night since last August with a party of five other boxers, Cpl. Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Cpl. Bob Payne, Sergt. Jimmy Edgar, Cpl. Jackie Wilson, and Sergt. George Nicholson. They will resume the tour at Mobile, Ala, next week and after it ends with the furlough he and Robinson probably will go overseas to entertain troops.
 Robinson, also here for the holi- days, said he may accept a fight with his old rival, Jake LaMotta, Bronx weterweight, at Detroit in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
VVVVVV Notes And Such

Eddie keenan, rumored as deatll- ly sick and worse by nitwitted ex- aggerators is expected home from Newington today as sound as silver dollar. He intended to drop down the chimney ala Santa Claus, but they don't set FACTORY chimneys on one-family houses, as rule. That hearty laugh of his is balm to anyone's ears. '. Though high scoring basketball games are now the rule rather than the excep- tion, there are mighty few of them in which IT points are marked up from the FREE THROW line, for ONE of the two teams such as was the case last night at the Boys Club where the Bristol Tramps made good on IT free throws at 8 point each, but were defeated by ten points. And still they come, the holiday greetings, I mean, the latest from Corporal Al Labutis, U. s. Marines, who wishes to be re- membered to "all the boys" as well as his friends, men and women at the Chase Country Club; MT. and Mrs. Sid Monti; Margaret and Bill Schofield; the Pearl Street Athletic Club and its officers, George Ward, Wally Kinch, Haskell Holman and Chuck Williams, doing a swell job for the kids in the colored con- munity of the city; Tommy Knightly and my gruff but golden-hearted friend from Naueatuck; P. J. Foley; MT. and Mrs. Al Monti and their David: Colonel John Ryan, "salt of the earth"; the Chick Kellevs; Francis DOC" McInernev of the morning Bugle; Al and Betty Affeldt of Wolcott, by cracky, and Bob Moran, the voice or the West End that is always welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

U. s. RUBBER VS.I
 SCOVILL SUNDAY. DUSTY FEATURE

A two-game holiday schedule will be in effect for Sunday afternoon in the Industrial Basketball league with American Brass opposing Ben- rus Watch in the 1:30 offering while Scovill tackles U. s. Rubber in the windup at 2:45 o'clock at the Central ".
 Three tiltS are listed for Tuesday night, however, with unbeaten Tool facing Bristol at p. m. and Button taking on Seth Thomas at 8:15. At 9:30 o'clock Clock will try and put halt to the Chase aggregation which has won all four starts.
 Sundays program will usher in the fifth week of action in the In- dustrial Recreation association cage loop. On Jan. 5, the first Wednesday night session of the season Chase and Tool will collide in what prom iseS to be the best contest of the season to date. Dancing will follow the Chase-Tool battle ard the targ- esl crowd of the campaign is ex- pected to witness the meeting of the top teams.
 By collecting 12 points against Waterbury Ingersoll last Tuesday night, Andy York retained first place in the individual scoring race with total of 71 for four games. The Watco forward fired in 35 field goals and one foul for his total. Big B-ll Sweeney, a teammate, jumped in the standing with IT points in the same tussle. Lou Galullo, of Clock, added II more to hold runnerup honors with 49.
 New interest will be centered in the Dusty loop for the next few weeks as the six top clubs in the standing will qualify for the major division play after Feb. l, the low four being grouped in the minor circuit. Edward McGrath and his IRA physical committee members will have a regular playdown series at the close of the championship scramble. At present Tool, Chase, Scovill and Brass appear to be the class of the league.
 Sundays Schedule
 1:3o p. m-Brass vs. Benrus (Sla Atery).
 :45 D. m.-Rubber vs. Scovill Lon- ergan).
 Tuesdays Schedule
 ID. m.-Tool vs. Bristol (Slattery)
 SIS p. m.-Buptton vs. Seth Thomas (Cluney.
 9:30 p. m.-Chase vs. Clock (San- topietro).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
Chicago Bears
 Seek Sixth Title

Chicago, Dec. 24.-CUP)-When the Chicago Bears clash with the Washington Redskins in the Wrig- ley Field "ice bowl" game Sunday, they will be seeking their sixth worlds professional football title and their fourth playof victory.
 Since the playoff contest was in- augurated in 1883, the Bears have paced all teams in collecting cham pionships. But the worlds crown isn't the only honor at stake in this years blue chip game-the Bears want to even the score with Washington and knot their playoff series at two triumphs each.
 The Redskins defeated the Bears, 28-21, in the 1887 title game, but the Chicagoans bounced back hard in 1940 to hand Washington the most humiliating defeat in pro league history, 73-0. Then the Red- skins outclaTed the Bears, 14-6, last year and take a 2-1 lead in the playoff meetings.
 The Bears are the only team ever to repeat for the playoff triumph two years running, although Green Bay captured three straight cham pionships before the inter-division contest was installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
MONTI TO SEND
 STRONG SQUAD AGAINST.RIvALS

Christmas Night--without c CrOs- by-Alumni basketball game in Wa te-bury would be like snow fin Su- matra--sort of strange, to say the least. Therefore, war or no war, and with many Crosby graduates in the armed forces and others out of the city, there will be a game at the Wilby gym, as usual. and from the talent rounded up by Al Monti, new player of the grads, the youngsters coacheG by Jim Lee will have to have quite a night at the hoops to beat them.
 Ready To Go
 As a matter of fact, the Alumni combination of Henry Koch, Lou Gallulo, Joe Joyce. Monti, Karvelis and possibly Joe (Hero) Smith, the Crosby kid who clicked in the state tournament at New Haven last seae- son, looks much stronger lon paper" than the new, and inexperienced Crosby team that observed 8 42-2l gong over from Ansonia earlier this week. Frankly Coach Lee, does not know where he stands on starting combination as 13 or IA players were used against Ansonia, with Kelly, 9 forward scoring two field goals and no one else on his team matching him. Yet, the kids may come to life after a game or two, and develop some scoring power which they will need badly to cope with Torrington. Watertown, Wilby and Naugatuck, their next four opponents.
 The game has been set for 8:3O D. m. and will be officiated by John A. Cluney. A 7:30 preliminary game. featuring the Crosby Reserves and the Post Office team of the Boys Club Victory League, has also been arranged.