davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
Doc Newton Worried
About Duke Contest

RALEIGH, Oct. 31.-RNCoach
Doc Newton doesn't know how his
N. c. State boys are going to stop
that potent Duke offense' but
all Of his squad came through the
game with North Carolina yester-
day without serious injury.
Newton said that Bill lick,
tackle, who has been out for a
week with an injured knee, still
is on the ailing list and probably
will not be ready for action Satur-
day.
Despite the loss Of a number
OF VIZ veterans from the Duke
roster, Newton said that with
Buddy Luper around the Dukes
still will be hard to handle.
Furthermore he doesn't know
how his Wolfpack will stop that
'long Vanderbilt pass that Duke
has been using so effectively TINS
year.
eff we pull back to cover it,
they'll tear our line apart, and
if we don't pull back they'll throw
it past us, so there you are,' Doc
opineS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
NORTH and SOUTH
CAROLINA CLASH
IN LOOP ACTION
Davidson Unable To Score
Single Point In
League Play

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 31-R-
Two strong Navy-manned eleven.
from the Universities Of North
Carolina and South Carolina will
meet at Columbia Saturday in the
most attractive offering on this
weeks Southern Conference foot
ball slate.
North Carolina has played the
toughest schedule, defeating Penn
State, Jacksonville Navy and
North Carolina State and losing
to Duke and Georgia Tech. Dukes
margin over the Tar Heels was
14-7.
South Carolina, off to later
start than most loop squads due
to the lack of a coach, has been
defeated only once in five games.
The Gamecocks trounced New
berry, Presbyterian, Clemson and
Charleston Coast Guard by COM
Portable margins but tripped on
a surprisingly strong 176th Infan-
try aggregation, 1877.
Two other family scraps are on
Saturdays schedule with Dukes
loop leaders meeting N. c. State
at Raleigh and Davidson and
Clemson clashing on neutral
ground at Charlotte.
Dukes powerful team will be
shorn of some of its Navy stars
before the State game but even
then the Wolfpack, beaten three
times in as many conference
starts, doesn't figure to give Coach
Eddie Cameron's Blue Devils q
close battle.
Davidson has lost three without
scoring a point this season. Glenn
son beat N. c. State but lost tc
four other opponents, three Of
them conference members.
Maryland's Old Liners, who
have been having an up and down
season, engage Virginia's Cava.
Tiers, another in-and-out squad, at
Charlottesville and Wake Forest
meets Carolina Pre-FHght at Cha.
pei Hill in the other games in.
volving conference members this
weekend.
Saturdays top performance was
Dukes 14-7 verdict over Georgia
Tech but loop members added two
other decisions over outsiders,
Maryland swapping the Green
vile Air Base, 43-18, and South
Carolina trouncing Charleston
Coast Guard, 200.
Within the family, North Caro-.
lima downed N. C. State, 27-13,
and Wake Forest battered Glen.
son, Alp. Virginia's VIZ team
toppled V. M. is youngsters, $40.
The STANDINGS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
LSU CONTINUES
QUEST FOR BOWL
Tiger Engagement With
Tech Is Crucial
Contest

ATLANTA. Oct. 31-tR-Louisi-
ana States Tigers, ringing bowl
bells to brighten off Halloween
hobgoblins, remained on top of
the Southeastern Conference TO-DAY
with another intersectional victory
10 bolster their post-season aspi-
rations.
Led by big Steve Van Buren,,
the Bayou Bensals knocked off
Texas Christian University's
Horned Frogs $40 Saturday night.
The victory put the loop leaders
in trim for what could be a de-
clsive fight this weekend against
stout Georgia Tech.
Tech Yellow Jackets, who
haven't played a conference game,
bowed to Duke University TIA in
dizzy enga cement at Atlanta,
mainly as result of fourth period
breaks.
Geor5lss Bulldogs, luckless in
two engagements with LSU, had
plenty Of punch to Knock out little
Howard College 800. Tulane's
Green Wave dropped 1914 count
10 the Georgia Pre-Flight cam
pasneH while revived Vanderbilt.
playing limited schedule, won
us lalfd straight start over Mill
gan 2G6.
Two other old Southeastern Con-
ference members, Mississippi
o'ale and once-mighty Alabama,
so' a faint taste of football in all
campus games. A crew of picked
S'uoents at State won 25-12 from
an Army Specialist Training unit
eieVen while an informal war
Alne version of 'Bama's Red Ele-
pAants bowed 1921 before an elev-
en- organized by All-American Joe
.Do'fhanovich. 1t was a warm-up
~! me lnformals' charity game
dogs. 0" al u ''ea-
louisiana State made much Of
o NY victory over the Frogs be-
Va Sc the touchdowns racked up
~ ~ van Buren, and Knight were
Tte llfst ever scored in an LSU-
sto o engagement, three previous
v; a4ss ending with 80 and 80
~ 2le'ofies for the Texans and one
visu, ne; From the Baton Rouge
n .rmPolnt' Saturday nights com.
Sb acalSely overwhelming win Just
Bo (uveo the, the Tigers next door to 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
Packers Hand Ne1u York
Giants A 1921 Defeat

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-tR-Strik-
ing SO yards through the air in
two plays and IS yards on the
ground in one operation, the Green
Bay Packers scored two touch.
downs in the last five minutes to
hand the New York Giants a IS
to 81 defeat in a National Foot
ball League game played before
46, 208 fans at the Polo Grounds
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01

pulling as it is for adding to ones
charm.
In what may prove to be one
of the hottest matches witnessed
in ITALIAN Hall in some time, Pete
Mannagoff tangles with Babe Ia
harias in a return bout. Mama
goff asked for a return match,
as he is anxious to continue what
he started last Friday night when
his long legs became entangled in
the ropes while drop kicking Ia
harias.
In the opening bout, Jimmy Cof-
field, the clever toughie, will col
Tide with Chief Thunderbird, the
skillful Indian grappler.
Tickets will go on sale today.
There will be no advance in prices,
but due to the cost of bringing
such an array of famed perform
ers here, all complimentary tick
cts will be SUSPENDED.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
|RABAUL POUNDED
AGAIN BY ALLIES
As Enemy Planes Knocked
From Sky By Mac
Arthur's Airmen
AFFIXED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Monday, Nov. 1.-tR-The i'm
portant Japanese airbase at Ra'
baul on New Britain island suf'
fered another of General MacAr-
thurs sledgehammer blows or
Friday. A strong force of Liberia
tors, escorted by Lightnings,
knocked down As enemy planes
for certain against only four loss
es.
Meanwhile, American and New
Zealand troops who invaded Choi-
seul island encountered some OPP.
position in the Vagara-Voza re.
gion in their advance southeast.
ward along the coast Of that isle,
only 80 miles from Japan's big
Bougainville stronghold.
Shortly after noon on Friday
the Liberators un1oaded 1000 and
500-pound bombs on Vunakanau
airdrome at Rabaul from a high
altitude, dropping a total of lis
tons of explosives.
Twenty Japanese planes in dis.
persal areas were wiped out from
the bombing, with an additional
five planes claimed as probably
destroyed.
Before reaching their target,
the Liberators were intercepted
by 40 Japanese fighters. In fierce
aerial duels the Liberators de.
stroyed nine enemy planes while
their Lightning escorts bagged 16.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
ROBBER IS ARRESTED

Freddie Lee Johnson, Negro
was apprehended by local ponce
early Sunday morning and booked
on a charge of attempted highway
robbery under $500 bond.
Alfred Walker, the plaintlft IN
the case, reported to police Satur-
day night that three Negro men
held him up at the point OF a
gun and shot at him once as ne
walked toward the trio. The pls-
toll misfired several times, Walker
said. as his assailants vainly at
tempted to shoot him.
johnson was seen early Sunday
morning by Walker on Castle
street and was recognized as one
of the assailants. He called for
police aid and johnson was ar
rested shortly thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
FIELD OPERATION
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
ALGIERS, Oct. 31-tR-Work-
Ing under the dim light of a
tented operating room and
with a battle raging only a few
miles away, Fifth Army sur
geon recently performed one
of the most delicate operations
ever done under field condi-
tions-complete removal of a
human lung.
The surgeon was Maj. Paul
Sampson, Oakland, Calf, and
the patient was a German
soldier so badly wounded by
shell fragments in the chest
that one lung had to be taken
out to save his life. Today the
patient is alive and doing we'll.
although already perform
ed many times in the United
States and Britain, a total
pneumOnectomy under field
and emergency conditions IN
a station hospital is a banner
story for the annals of battle
field medicine" said an an
nouncement by the Allied head
quarters surgeons office,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
Duke Still Top In South ern Conference
WADE INJURED

DURHAM. Oct. 31-P>-Lt.
Col. Wallace Wade, command
er of a field artillery battalion,
who in civilian life coached
Dukes footbalv team, Is In
Camp Butner hospital with a
broken left leg.
Col. Wade was a passenger
in a jeep which overturned on
the Camp Butner range near
here Thursday night. The acci-
dent resulted when the lights
Of an approaching vehicle
blinded the driver of the jeep.
The former Duke football
mentor is expected to be IN
the hospital several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
Pittsburgh Steelers Win
Over Cardinals, 34-13

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31-tR-The
Philadelphia-Pit Steag1es
clicked off three explosive touch
downs in the first 10 minutes OF
play today and went on TO hand
the hapless Chicago Cardinals their
sixth straight defeat, "a to IL,
in National Football League
game before 16,351 fans. 1t was
the third victory of the year for
the Pennsylvanians after humlll-
ating losses to the Bears and
Giants,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
Sid hickman Leads Bears
To 1914 Win Over Lions

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-tR-Sid Luck
man shot touchdown passes Of 38,
81 and Is yards and bruising Gary
Famiglietti bulled his way to two
more scores today as the Chicago,
Bears won their fifth straight Ma
tional Football League game by
crushing the Detroit Lions 1914
before a crowd of u.s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
Baugh Red Hot As Skins
Beat Dodgers, 48 To 10

BROOKLYN, Oct. s1-lRAsam-
my Baugh, footballs Walter John
son, tossed six touchdown passes
today in a fancy display of fast
ball flinging to pitch the Wash
ington Redskins TO a 48 to 10 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in
a National Professional League
game before 11,471 fans in Ebbets
Field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
New Pastor Installed
In Arsenal Hill Church

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 31.-tR-
The Rev. Walter X. Beatty, fifth
pastor for the Arsenal Hill Presby-
terian church in its 81 years of
existence, was installed at services
tonight.
The new pastor came from
Mount Holly, N. c., where he had
served since his first passionate at
Dillingham;, N. c. He succeeds
the Rev. S. X. Phillips, resigned.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
SLAUGHTERING RECORD

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - R- New
records for slaughter OF live ami.
mails at federally inspected packing
plants were made during October
the American Meat Institute, trade
association of packers, reported to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01
new SCHOOLS SET
FOR HACOW AREA
CONTINUED From Page One)

office, multi-purpose room, libra
ry. storage room and toilets.
Maxwell said the white school
will accommodate 800 pupils and
the Negro school $40. Both will
be operated on a double-shif ba-
sis if necessary, he added.
Preliminary plans for the
buildings are being prepared by
Leslie N. Roney, Wilmington archi.
tect.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01

Nearly one out of every three
gallons of gasoline produced in
reiineries east Of the Rocky
mountains in the last half of 1943
is destined for military consunp-
lion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01

PEOPLE who have quit keeping
bees are asked to mel1 ~ 'n as
old combs and save the wax a.
it is needed to make various ;.4s "a At
State college. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01

The ice plant of California is so
called because glittering beads on
its surface give it the appearance
Of being coated with ice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01

A married man can't buy liquor
unless ne has the written consent
OF his wife, according to a law of
Cold Spring, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-01

Escaped goldfish have been
known to reach a weight OF two
pounds.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

greater problems which will make or break
lasting peace
The very nature of these long view prob
lens requires time. They are so gigantic that
no hasty solutions must be attempted as was
done in 1919, or we will have laid the tinder
for World War III. A Transition Period will
give us time to solve them. 1t will also give
our servicemen a voice in their solution.
Ultimately we must set up some sort of
World Institution to preserve peace But first
Evening star., 1943-11-07
GIVE SERVICEMEN
A VOICE!

Men in the armed forces
want to win the war and get
back home. But most of all
they want to feel that they
can have a share in planning
a firm and lasting peace. Here
is how their desires can be
met: An unprecedented
three-step program to pre-
vent u third World War.
- The Editors
Evening star., 1943-11-07

them dealt with the League Covenant and
preserving peace 1t was mostly the 587
articles on other problems, many of them
hasty and lll-considered. that broke the back
of the League. Certainly it was the sins of
omission and commission in the 587 which led
inevitably to this war
There are destructive dynamic forces in the
world which make for war. They include con-
f1icts of ideologies, economic pressures, ex-
cessive nationalism, militarism, domination
of one race over another, fear, hate and re-
venge And unless we test out the settlement
of every problem in the light of these forces
we shall never have peace.
At the peace after World War militarism
was not properly curbed, excessive national
ism ran riot, economic pressures were not
alayed, Imperialism grew hugely and hate
and revenge sat at the peace table. No
leagues, councils, or world institutions, or
military policing of the world can dispel or
Evening star., 1943-11-07

riers which must be reduced if the world is to
recover prosperity. Currencies, trade monopo-
lies, cartels, excessive tariffs, etc, must be
dealt with
There are the stupendous problems of
eradicating militarism and gangsterism from
Germany, Japan, Italy and some other coun-
tries
Not only that, but their peoples must be
made to realize that war does not pay and
that it is their job to keep gangsters out of
Evening star., 1943-11-07

dominate these disruptive forces if they are
again unleashed to dominate the settlements
as they did at Versailles.
Before any World Institution to preserve
peace can succeed, the great questions have TO
be settled in such fashion that they do not
create disruption and ultimately lead to war
All these problems take time and the con-
clusions upon them must be understood and
approved by the world, including the Ameri-
can people and our servicemen. In their sue
cessful solution alone lies lasting peace. There
is no short cut No World Institution can
survive unless these foundations are properly
laid this time.
No ~scraps Of Paper"
] RULY we must form some sort of World
Institution to keep the peace. But when we
listen to current discussions of peace, we find
them almost wholly directed to methods and
machinery for preserving peace.
This is a valuable discussion. But as prac-
tical souls, the authors would like to rise and
suggest that we have to make peace before we
can preserve it. And these are two entirely
different jobs They must not be confused.
If we make good peace, it will largely pre-
serve itself If we make a bad one like YER
sailles. we shall simply be preparing another
World War And no machinery for preserving
peace will prevent the confagration.
1t has been said that unless we first and
quickly form some sort of league, council,
union or super-government, the world will
have lost its enthusiasm and relapse again
into isolationism The answer to this is two
fold. Nations are never held by paper
agreements when those agreements are
not in their interest. Unless the world is
enough interested to form such an Insti-
tuition after the foundations of peace are
laid, it will not be enough interested to
maintain it. And it would not survive
either.
No one can today foresee the changes which
this war will bring and any such scheme OF
World Institution laid now will not meet
these changes.
If some World Institution were first set
up and told to settle all these terrible prob
Evening star., 1943-11-07

lens. it's back would be broken like that of
the League of Nations which tried to solve
them at the same time it was trying to pre-
serve peace. And again we should have no
peace.
The Transition Period is not plan to
delay real peace. 1t is, on the contrary,
plan to assure and expediteit.
If we have general peace conference like
Versailles, with so nations and thousands OF
diplomats, we shall see delay of months in
settling those things that should be settled
quickly. And yet the long problems will
be hastily settled by compromise of principle,
greed and hate and, as at Versailles, there
will be no peace.
A Transition Period, in which the great
problems must be solved, requires no mill
tary alliances 1t requires short declaration
of purpose by the United Nations. 1t requires
that we carry on the same collaboration dur
ing the Transition Period that we have had
during war.
Collaboration is based upon common pur-
pose and good will, whether in war or IN
peace No documents can create or perpetuate
either good will or common purpose. And If
the world cannot collaborate during Tran
sition Period to make peace, it is nonsense to
say it can successfully build World 1nstitu-
ton to preserve peace.
Transition to Peace
Ouch a period would not only allow the
American people to understand, debate and
approve step by step the long-view measures
taken, but it would test out in practice
whether other nations are prepared to collab-
crate for general peace and not for their own
selfish interests.
BY imposing the Provisional Peace at once
on victory, our boys can come home more
quickly BY setting up Transition Period
for deliberation and solution of the real prob
lens of lasting peace, our servicemen can have
voice in national conclusions BY estab-
fishing World Institution to preserve peace,
after these long view problems have been sue
cessfully solved, we then may truly hope for
world in which our sons will not be called
upon to fight another war.
The End
Evening star., 1943-11-07

leading victorious powers do dominate the
world after every great war. They did so after
the last World War. This time, we want
them to act in the open to further peace, not
in secret to serve their own interests as before.
The first duty of the Trustees would be
to impose upon the enemy countries the
urgent measures which are necessary to get
political and economic life started again; IN
fact to impose a Provisional Regime under
which enemy countries are to live.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

government. For we must
nurse these nations back
into the family of man.
kind by support of the
decent elements in their
populations if we are to
have lasting peace.
Having observed Yer.
sailles on the ground and
having dealt with its con-
sequences. the authors
know the number of prob
lens which flow out of
total war. And the World
Institution for preserving
peace is only one of these
problems. The Treaty Of
Versailles consisted of Glib
paragraphs, and only 26 of
Evening star., 1943-11-07

we must solve many
com plex, long-view
questions, which will
enter into that peace.
And we must have some
method or machinery
for dealing with these
matters until the World
Institution can be set
up.
Therefore, we have pro-
posed that there should
DC a steering committee,
or Trustees" OF peace,
composed of a few leading
nations and invested with
their powers and duties by
agreement of the United
Nations. Actually. the
Evening star., 1943-11-07

UnlteQ Nations llttiSSleO III lai tiSoldi IuSo
tons should have their voice. This cannot be
a peace of the big powers. The little powers
have their rights to full participation.
To indicate these greater problems and the
time they will require we may mention only
a few.
There are l6 countries IN Europe and
Asia today held in subjectlon which formerly
aioyed national independence. All of them
want. and have a right to, restoration OF
their independence. The seven enemy
peopIes also must ultimately have inde-
uendence and self-government. Ihe
boundaries of all these countries must be
settled This will at once raise the question OF
mixed populations along their borders In some
way the problem of these mlnorltles must De
solved SO that they may not again become
centers of infection making for war. Many OF
these countries cannot live separated from
each other economically. Many cannot ade-
ouately defend themselves. Some way must be
io,nd TO qroup them economically and tor
defense or they will again tall INTO the olo
Dattern that has always made tor war
There is the problem of the politically
backward peoples who must have supervision
DESIGNED to develop their capacity Tor SELL
Government if we are to end imperialism IN
the world.
There is the problem of general trade bar
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Late News
Bulletins
Asks More for owl

Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming. launched a
move in the Senate late today
to raise the OWL home-front
fund from S3,561,0 to S., ,500,-
600, as the Senate sought to
vote before evening on the war
agencies bill.
BIost Furnaces Reopen
PITT S B u r G H CPD.-The
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced today reOpening of
three blast furnaces which
were closed because of the coal
miners strike and the result
ant dwindling of coke supplies.
Still shut down are IL of the
corporations 81 stacks in the
Pittsburgh area.
Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
Jop Fleet OFT Foochow
CHUNGKING, Thursday,
July l CP,.-A fleet of Japanese
warships was sighted steam
ing southwark off FOochow,
Fukien Province, Monday and
Tuesday. the Chinese Central
News Agency reported today.
Foochow is in Southeastern
China. The destination of the
vessels was not known, it
added.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Coffee Rotions Thing Of Past,
New Orleans Survey Declares

in February. just four short months
ago, the supply of coffee in the
United States was only 100000 bags,
and it will be quite possible to get
a clear grasp of the picture that
keeps Coffee Row, in New Orleans
smiling SO pleasantly these days.
The Pan american Coffee Bu-
reau, composed of representatives
from Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Cuba, Dominica, Salvador, Mexico
and Venezuela, is seeking an almost
immediate reduction of ration cou-
pom time from three weeks to two,
to be followed by rationing system
of pound week per person. This
is the equivalent of no rationing,
yet it will retain the rationing ma
chinery intact, so that if an adverse
turn OF events should once more re-
duce the stock on hand in this
country. 1t will not be necessary to
set 1t up afresh."