davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
PROFIT CHANCE
Is NOW URGED
CIO Official Recommends
Opportunity For Busi-
ness Gains

NEW YORK, May 26.-R-
James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, said tonight the
postwar United States ought to Of
fer "an opportunity for the busl-
ness man to make profits and foz.
every intividual to use his abilities
to the utmost to make a decent
living and enjoy the Intellectual
and cultural fruits of civilization. :"
Speaking before 1000 key exec
utives at the 9th annual meeting
of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board, business research or
ganization, Carey declared a re-
turn to 'normalcy'' will not solve
the country's postwar problems.
''The failure to accept the nee
essity for a new approach to eco
nomic and social problems) gave
Hitler his chance" after the last
war, and failure to meet the test
of new thinking now will mean
"other systems, not based on de-
mocracy, will triumph in many
portions of the world and per-
|haps here, too," Carey said.
He proposed immediate conab-
oration on important problems at
fecting labor, management and
government, declaring:
''The AFL, the CIO, the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers
and the Chamber of Commerce
already are represented on vari-
Gus advisory committees of gov
ernment agencies.
"Why should not these groups
be given more specific responsi-
bilities in preparing for the post
war transition period?
eff these organizations were rep
resented on boards Sealing with
the problems of orderly attain
ment of full employment, then the
nation could be sure that persons
who will deal later with these
problems are adequately repre-
sentea in formulation of policies
and procedure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
PLUS TROUBLE
BANS SRRING DANCE

BATON ROUGE, La. - Up -
Mindful of the war, Louisiana
State University's sac group ac-
cepted a campus ban against
dance decorations for their ira
ditional "black and white" spring
formal. They figured black and
white formal togs for men and
white gowns for goods would car
ry out the theme.
But along came a wartime lau14-
dry edict against washing linen
coats and then an order requiring
all male students to wear khaki
uniforms for the duration.
Finally, two days before the
dance the real blow fell. A stu
dent contracted meningitis and
all social functions were ordered
cancelled. -..
Result: no dance at all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Also Sold On Easy
Payments
Usual Carrying Charge

Smart, serviceable, daveno bed!
Trim, alert design in blue or wine
tapestry and velour. Opens easily
seat raises to lower back, forming
72x46 inch double bed. Restful seat
and back. Handy built-in compart-
ment for blankets and bed linen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Irish Potato Price
Ceiling Is Raised

RALEIGH, May 26.-(P)-
OPA today raised the price
ceiling on new crop Irish pota-
toes from S240 to S2.70 per
hundred pounds, the state De-
partment of Agriculture re-
ported.
This 30-cent markup applies
TO all areas except California,
where a 20-cent markup was
allowed.
Agriculture Commissioner
W. Kerr Scott said that cal
though we naturally are pleas
ed at the increase, 1t still
lacks about So cents Of what
we asked for and still is insHf-
ficient to enable potato grow
ers to meet increased produc.
tion costs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27

OF the government for which an.
preparations have been duly made
by Congress, or for functions for
which estimates have been sub.
mltted by the budget, and for
which Congress has failed to
make appropriations"
Exempted are the War and Ma
Wy Departments which committee
members said might need emer.
gency financing from time to
time. The amendment also would
not restrict use of the President 5
fund for emergencies connected
with the war where no appeal mas
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27


ing the Senate appropriations
committee voted today to prohlb-
it President Roosevelt from dip
ping into emergency ward funds
to finance controversial agencies.
The committee first set aside a
House prohibition against using
any of the 5000, ,000,0 900 White
House money chest to finance the
National Resources Planning
Board or the Farm Security Ad-
ministration. Then it wrote into
$143, ,639,591 urgent deficiency
appropriations bill a general Dan
against the funds use for:
''The functions of any agency
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
been made to Congress for mon

been made to Congress for mon
ey.
Mr.. Roosevelt could not, how
ever. supplement appropriations
for agencies for functions which
have been reviewed by Congress
Senator Tydings (D-Md) told re.
porters the ban is designed Ito
prevent the president from over.
riding Congress by using his en-
ergency fund to supplement the
revenues allowed some of these
agencies by Congress, or to f.
nance them entirely aftet Con-
gress has seen fit TO deny them
all funds"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Smart, Cool Summer
D RE S Sc S

! Women who prize
| their summer
| comfort and
ptsttiness, have
been wearing COT
tons for weeks
now! Get into
this heat she'd
ding fabric, in
any Or all of these
ezceIlsntly tall
orsa styles! Fly
| fronts coat
|! styles, big pock-
! cts, pie a t e d
| skirts, baby ruf-
fJss-one and two
piece models F! Big
checks and little;
bold plaids and
subtle; pepper
nent to awning
stripes !! And
every one laun-
lers like a dream!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27

available at the War Price and
Ration board only.
AL persons who received ann1i
cauons through the. mail were
cautioned by ration board officials
10 I'LL out the applications, by fam.
'ly units, legibly and correctly.
Ihe hlled-out applications sbo,,,d
be mailed in between June ! ,nd
June 10. -A
me ration board issued an in
vltation to Wilmington's nin;s+ers
TO &c set up information booths in
tne churches here to assist f.ro
iiles in filling out the apnlicat;nn
1ofn1s. Also several members of
the ration board staff will be avail.
able. beginning Thursday, to helm e IN
applicants fill out the forms
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
EF1' ct RATION FORM
.,,, Number Of AppG-
wt; ''t;;on, Delivered By
Postal Carriers

., oOo family units in New
sns '''o county have been dellv'
F'''sI .,,i,ation forms for War
h 'gp' paok 3, postoffice officials
FlH0p :, ~ Wednesday, and persons
|es salc ~, to receive applications
Eso tallea !, " them at the general
ha! 'D'sri ai,dow in the postoffice
;sivett!, !, W."
Hme wv !, the blanks will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Symphony Group Heads
Named For New Season

RALEIGH, May 26.-LAHGover-
nor Broughton today appointed
four directors of the North Caro-
lima Symphony Society, Inc.
For term expiring March 10,
1945 - George Stevens, Jr., of
Asheville and Mrs. Robert Dunn
of Charlotte; for a term expiring
March 10, 1947-T. Holt Haywood
of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Kay
Dixon of Gastonia.
.o1Xoo,, b,. haao I,po,r-yo ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
FDR SPENDING =.
| CHECK 0KEHED
Senate Group Approves
Plan To Tighten None
tary Control

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-R-
In a new move to tighten Congress
sional control over federal spend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27

FIRST Kentucky Derby was rim al
Churchill Downs, Louisville. Nv ~ ~
May, 1875. ''' III
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27

A salmon has been known t
swim 10 yards in one second.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
War Funds, Charities
To Benefit by Racing
Al Charles Town
Meet Beginning Moy 10
To Run IA Days; Many
Horses Now at Track
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April
19.-Al J. Boyle, president and gen.
eral manager of the Charles Town
Jockey Club, expects a good attend
ance for the 14-day spring and sum-
mer race meeting here beginning
May 10, proceeds Of which will 60 to
war relief funds and various char
tiles.
Regular bus and train schedules
from Washington will provide trans
portation for race fans. Another in
dication Of good meeting is seen
in the 400 horses already at the
track. Applications for stalls are
being received daily, Boyle said.
Net proceeds of IL days of racing
will go to the National War Fund
and certain West Virginia charities,
including hospitals specializing in
treatment of infantile paralysis and
underprivileged children, Boyle an
nounces. Proceeds of two other days
will begin a fund for scholarships
at the University of West Virginia
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Collins Risks Streak
4
Of Is Ring Wins in
Facing Phillips
Soldier Likely Foyorite
In 8-Rounder Tonight
At Turner's Arena

Hard hitting Jimmy Collins, Balti-
more lightweight who compiled a
string of Is victories before entering
the Army four months ago, risks his
string tonight at Turner'S Arena in
the eight-round feature bout against
Jimmy Phillips of Cumberland,
otherwise known as 1.-THE Spoiler."
Phillips usually is on the short
end of the odds here, but just as
frequently wins. He isn't as hard
hitter as Collins but possesses speed
and boxing ability. He's made four
starts in Washington rings and every
time was the underdog. In success
sion, however, he's spilled the dope
against Bernie Cady, Roy Lewis,
Lew Hanbury and Oscar CThunder-
bolt) Wright. Despite Phillips habit
of coming from behind, Collins
probably will be rs favorite.
This is Collins first fight since
donning khaki four months ago, but
according to his manager, Henry
Cohen, he's in royal condition. He's
been in Washington once before,
having licked Billy Banks at the
ball park last summer.
Ten per cent of tonight's gate
receipts goes to the fund to supply
athletic equipment for servicemen.
In addition to Collins, there will be
another serviceman on the card, Pvt.
Joe Sole, who tangles with Rocky
Luciano of Baltimore in six-heater.
The semifinal is another eight
round meeting between Stoney Lewis
of Washington and Oakie Greer OF
Baltimore. Greer, too, is an up
setter, having on successive weeks
here spilled Bobby Brown and then
Lewis last week. gaining a split
decision against Lewis.
Jimmy Jerrico and Frank Maxwell
open the show at 8:45 with a four
rounder, with another six between
Sammy Lewis and Phil Wheatley
also scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Army Relief Pusse, Louis Conn Bout Now Would Be Sour
Nt nAmsRot

Journal: Even though the Ken
lucky Derby this year is being
called the 'Streetcar Derby
woman patrons shouldn't expect
the jockeys to get up and give
them their seats"
Service Dept.-Three former
Fort Worth (Tex) Star Telegram
scribes in the Army Air Force,
Amos Melton, Lorin McMullen
and Bill Sansing, all have been
upped to first ieutenants. Here's
one reason for the popularity of
the Camp Croft IS. c. golf driv-
ing range: A soldier could get
lot of free lessons just by watch
ing three of the regular patrons,
Pvt. Clayton Heafner, former
top ranking tournament pro;
Pfc. John Malesky, former assist
ant pro at Long Islands Shelter
Rock course, and 1t. Col. R. Otto
Probst, Camp Croft inspector who
claims the worlds largest COL
lection of golf literature and
oddities. 1t. Winnie Richards of
the New York State Guard is
attending the Second Service
Command Tactical School at
Hackettstown, N. j. AS we re-
member Vinnie's tennis-playing
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Monday matinee-Notre Danes
track team, winner in four indoor
track carnivals, will split up for
the Drake and Penn relays next
week end. When 1t. Col. L. S.
MacPhail turned up. at the Pim-
lico races Saturday, the only
thing he'd say about baseball was,
Il like the Dodgers. Lum, the
radio comedian, is looking for
new record for hunch betting the
first time his horse, Gas Ration,
races at Churchill Downs. Let's
hope the hoss doesn't come home
on streetcar, like the GUS
toners.
The slight handicap of broken
arm apiece didn't stop a couple
of San Diego (Calif.) gales, Goldie
Novak and Jewell Salee, from 60
ing through with their scheduled
bowling match recently. Goldie
bowled left-handed and bettered
her regular average.
The opening day of the major
league season Wednesday also is
Joe McCarthy's Seth birthday
and no chance of a postponement
on account of weather.
Today's guest star - Tommy
Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Krauser and Cox Featured,
Women Get Mat Barqain

Ladies' night will be inaugurated
at tomorrow nights rassling show
at Uline Arena, with Promoter
Goldie Ahearn announcing that all
fair fans-with or without escorts
will be admitted for the reduced
rate of Is cents.
AS an attraction for the women,
the headline match has Max
Krauser, one of the handsomer men
on the circuit, meeting Joe Cox,
villain, in best two out of three
falls engagement, with a one-hour
time limit attached.
Little Abe Coleman takes on
Michele Leone in the semi-feature,
while other matches scheduled are
Milo Steinborn against Ed White
and John Swenski against Jim
AuSteri.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Only Service Teams Seen
Left if War Goes on
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IF the war last another year, this
date in 1914 will see the major
leagues in all sports composed Of
service teams" predicts 1t. Jim
McMillen.
McMillen, a former college and
pro grid star. professional wrestler,
vice president of the Chicago Bears
and now athletic officer at Chicago's
Navy pier, added:
by this time next year, college
and professional rosters will have
been depleted to such an extent that
I see no likelihood of those teams
being able to operate. Then we in
the athletic end of combat training
will be faced with the obligation of
helping maintain morale among
civilians, especially war workers, by
supplying their competitive sports
attractions.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
With BILL ACKERMAN.

April days, as rule, bring thoughts
to many of the North Carolina coast
and the Outer Banks, with this year
an exception because few Of us have
any hope of getting down for the
spring run of channel bass.
Here and there a few hardy souls
are making preparations to go by
bus, and naturally want to know
if the fish are in, but like in every
other section the activity is so little
that reports are undependable. Our
only knowledge of the advance of
the red hordes is that several weeks
back they were we'll below Hatteras.
BY May the schools should be
congregated in the Oregon Inlet
area and running the beaches. but
whether facilities to reach them will
be available can t be foreseen.
No notices of any change in
Coast Guard regulations, which
banned night fishing on the beaches
and going beyond the inlet by boat,
have been forthcoming.
The Committee on Channel Bass
of the Atlantic Coastal Marine Fish
cries Compact released this week a
notice to commercial fishermen and
surf anglers alike to limit voluntarily
their catches until legislative action
could be taken by the various States
interested.
AS we noted several weeks ago,
market fishermen eventually are to
be limited to bass over IA inches and
under 80, the sizes that Texas regula-
tions have proved adequate. Sports
fishermen are to be permitted two
large fish daily, although they may
catch an unlimited number so long
as they are returned unhurt.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
all signatories to the compact, are
represented on this panel while
North Carolina has not seen fit to
join, but does concur in the need for
the conservation of channel bass.
The three members can do no more
for at least two years until their
respective Legislatures meet again,
and even then the Compact Commits
sion can do no more than recon-
mend this legislation.
In the meantime it remains to be
seen whether market fishermen will
respect the mandate Of few men
when in the past they have failed
to heed the dictates OF common
sense
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Bill King, Victor in Uphill Battle.
Rules Mutch-Gume BowIers
Beats Sontini, AZ, in Elimination Final;
Nicely and Rose Win Other Journeys

Measured by his well-earned AZ
victory over Tony Santini in the
final round of the Ellis Goodman
elimination tournament at Lafay-
cite, Sailor Bill King, Bethesda
Bowling Center star, today was
hailed as the Capitals head-to-head
duckpin champion. Sharing the
limehght were Leland Nicely, 106-
average pinman, who topped a rec
ord field of 160 in the Red Cross
benefit at Greenway Bowl with a
gross 757, and Lou Rose, chubby
Shamrock team ace, winner of the
first annual Bill Beatty handicap
at King Pin with a TIT tally.
King was the underdog as he went
into the final of the Goodman elimi-
nation last night with the great
Santini. Few in the overflow gal
lery would have given a nickel
for his chances after he had dropped
the first two games. 126 to 157 and
106 to 1874, but the stout-hearted
King came back to win the next
four with 160, 1876, 1T and 140 as
Santini tried desperately to over
take his conqueror with counts of
1913, 109, 116 and 1856. The final two
games held the capacity crowd
breathless as King nosed his worthy
rival out by margins of one and
four pins.
Gochenour Puts Up Scrap.
To reach the championship round
King in the afternoon quarter final
round had his hands full trimming
Brookland Recreation's Karl Goche-
nour. 4-3, with a seven-game score
OF 1896 to 865, while Santini defeated
Eddie Keith in seven games, Az,
Ola to 800, after tied fourth game
of 100 The quarter finals also wit
messed Ed Nash of Spillway whip
ping Bob Miclotto of HiSkor. Al
with 668 to $50. and Joe Di Misa
cf Lafayette finally erasing the sur
orising Rex Stewart of Northeast
Temple, 4-3, by a score of 879 to
S12.
King drew Di Misa as his opponent
for last nights semifinal round. The
Lafayette sharpshooter won the first
two games, 122 to lis and 1873 to 130.
Hard pressed again. Bill rallied to
win the next three by close margins.
Di Misa evened the match by win
ming the sixth tilt, but King won
out in the deciding game, l22 to 113.
Posting probably the highest six
game score of his career, spetacu-
lar 888, which may go down IN the
record book as Central Atlantic
mark, Santini clamped down on Nash
in the semifinal, 4-2. The Spillway
speedballer fired 1876. He won the
second and fourth games Santini's
tallies were 152, 140, 1853, 1873, las
and 1855.
Di Misa won third place in the
tournament by trouncing Nash, AS,
in rolloff with a score of 874 to
S49, but not before Nash had excited
the crowd with 1S1 in les third game
to take the lead over Di Misa.
King, who started the big show
with first-round victory over Bert
Lynn, Al, and then won a sizzling
battle from Bub Guethler. 4-3, de-
spite the Lucky Strike southpaw's
940 to 882. averaged 1868 for 80
games.
Santini Hard Pressed.
Santini, despite his brilliant top
average of 1919 for 81 games, was
hard pressed in all of his five
matches. Joe Freschi of Brookland
gave him q real scrap before losing,
Evening star., 1943-04-19
7ech Surprise Team Of Title Series, Uses Lone Moundsman
Armstrong, Wary of TurieIIo,
Calls for Sporrinq Mates

A call Is out for fetherweights,
lightweights, welterweights and
even middleweights to act as SPAR
ring partners for Henry Armstrong
in preparation for the former
triple-crown champions bout at
Ulne Arena on April 80 against
Saverio Turiello.
Armstrong; usual sparmates are
on the West Coast, and the trans
portation question Is a bit too seri-
GUS to have them brought here.
Hammerin' Hank is due late this
week and will begin workouts next
Sunday or Monday at Uline Arena.
George Moore, who is handling
Armstrong; business affairs, natu-
rally is concerned about the Turiello
engagement and is fearful that the
latter might give Armstrong too
much of an argument. There's the
Evening star., 1943-04-19
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine golfers open their COM
petitive season April ~ with the
playing Of the Keefer Cup tour
ney, presented to the Women's Dis
trict Coli Association several years
ago by Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, q for
mer president.
The tourney, billed at Chevy Chase
for April ~ and %, will be 36-hole
medal-play affair. the low 80 and
ties to play the last day. Opening
event Of comparatively full season,
the women plan to continue through
most Of the usual affairs this year,
with only one definitely abandoned.
This is the District champion-
ship. q five-day event which was
tossed out because of its length and
the consequent transportation trou-
bles sure to arise in the wake of a
long tourney. The Keefer competi-
ton will be the first to be run by
Mrs. Charles Tully. new tournament
chairman for the WDGA.
Next event following the Keefer
affair will be the first section of the
contest for The Star Trophies. The
Star this year, at least, will award
War bonds to the winners.
Government golfers won't find
much time for casual afternoon
rounds this year, with the new
increased length of the working day
in Uncle Sans departments, but
tentatively they are planning to
stage the annual medal-play tour
ney for the 10th straight year.
Paul Carey, president of the Fed
eral Golf Association, plans an
early meeting of the Government
linksmen to go over the situation
and find the sentiment of the men.
The Star match-play tourney seems
to be out this year. Travel troubles
alone could bar this popular affair.
Taken together with the longer
working hours the Federal links
men do not see how they can play
in matches starting late in the aft
ernoon and maintain a schedule.
"We would have many postpone
ments," said Carey, "if we tried to
SeC up q maCCn-play SCnedule. I'm
afraid every one is too busy now
adays to try to adhere to a schedule
of matches"
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, is
back in town after a winter at
Miami Beach. Bob thinks the pros
here can arrange some informal
Monday afternoon affairs and will
talk with Cliff Spencer regarding
arrangement of a series of Sunday
afternoon ro-amateur matches.
Claude Rippy will play with Spen-
Ger, with proceeds from these
matches to go to the Red Cross,
which already has ok d the program.
Chicago, where, to the casual eye,
the war effort seems far away, Is
Evening star., 1943-04-19

days, his first service was pretty
good, too. and his tactics darn
near perfect.
Defated-If Dick Wakefield,
the Tigers rookie, had any
tendency to get puffed up about
his hitting, fan must have let
it out of him the other day.
Seeing Dick pick Ted Williams
model bat, the bystander said,
You'll know you have made good
when Ted Williams uses a Wake
field model"
FANS LAMENT.
Sonny's on the pitchers mound:
Grandpaw guards first base;
Uncle Joe IS fat and slow.
But still he has his place.
You'd never know our sluggers'
row;
To call it that is treason.
We amt got what we used to have
To start the baseball season.
We don't need what we used to
have
AS long as there's a war on;
If you think we won't miss those
guys,
Pally. you're a moron.