davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
CARDINALS SPLIT
WITH PHlLLIES
Krist Continues Jinx Over
Philadelphia With Win
In Opener

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-R-The
Cardinals, playing somewhat shakl-
ly in the nightcap, split a double
header With the Philadelphia Pills
today. The Phils won the second
game to 2 in II innings, scoring
the deciding tally on Rellefer
George Munger's wild pitch, after
the Redbirds had taken the OPEN
err to l.
The Cardinals newest rookie,
Bill Byerly, started the second
game and allowed six hits and two
runs-one on Debs CAIRNS error
in eight innings before he was
taken out for pinch hitter. He
was not charged with responsible
ty for the game and Munger took
his fifth loss against eight VIC
tories.
Dick Barrett held the Cards to
seven hits, five of them after the
eighth inning, for his ninth trl-
umph.
Howard Krist had an easy time
for his tenth victory. and his fifth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Champ Yankees Take Two From lndi ans
LUCKY BEAVERS
LUCK IS ALL BAD
Portland's Baseball Club
Loses 43 Games By
One Run

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 70. IN
- Portland's Lucky Beavers prob.
ably set a baseball record this
past Pacific Coast League season
but it wasn't one in keeping with
their name.
The Beavers lost 43 games by
one run. AS often as not they lost
these games when by every sta
titical law they should have won.
AS often as not they got the bet
ter pitching or the more hits or
| tie fewer errors.
But in the tight spots something
almost invariable went bad, some
thing unforseeable and largely I'M
controllable-in short, the breaks.
Maybe it was the psychological
effect of being dubbed the Lucky
Beavers-a front office buildup
apparently designed to take the
customers minds off four success
sive cell~r teams.
Anyway, the club started OFT
brick1y at losing barely. BY the
end of the 18th week, the beavers
had been defeated "A times alto
gether and 30 times by one run.
The habit persisted. At the close.
they had won 70, lost rs. And those
43 one-run losses hurt plenty.
If luck had been with them, the
Beavers say, they might have con-
verted two-thirds of the one-run
defeats into victories-and won the
pennant instead of finishing fourth.
L. H. Gregory, the Oregonian's
Sports Editor and man who goes
for statistics like sandlot youngs-
ter for ballpark knothole, says
no team in Coast League history
ever had the "luck' Of the l943
Portlanders. And he's convinced
their record will stand as far as
you care to look.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
SPORTS TRAIL

PITTSBURGH Sept. 26-lP)-No matter what drec-
ton you go on the SPRAYING University of Pittsburgh
campus, you always are going uphill. We could give YOU
blow, or puffby-puff, description of those
hills, but the memory is too painful.
Swinging and singing up these hills from dawn to
sk are squads of husky, khaki-clad young men Thou
unds Of them They Army trainees, although from
e songs they roar Justify you couldn't be sure as they
e as liable not to be singing From the Shores of
Mntezura' or Anchors Away"
In the midst of all this plenty, practically starving
sr manpower sits Clark Shaughnessy, the amiable
football COACH With hurley, experienced footbaers tax
settingup exercises playing rugged of touch
ba practically under his office window, he must build
Pitt football team from green 17-year-olds still
ed about the first downs their faces and few 4F
adS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
MODERN WAR

Some idea of how things have
been stepped up since the last war
is shown in the 100 per cent in
crease in the range of American
ati-aircraft artillery, the $50 per
cent increase in individual fire
power, the 300 per cent increase
In bomb sizes, and the 700 per
cent increase in tank speed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
DAVIS SPORTS BRIEFS

CAMP DAVIS-Captain of the
1885 Minnesota track team, 1t.
Clayton L. Bradley, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, is now attending the
officers automotive course at the
Anti-aircraft Artillery school here.
CAMP DAVIS-Lt. Raymond K.
Mortensen, of Oakland, Calf, for
mer varsity member of the Uni
versity of California crew, 1940-41,
is now attending the officers stu
dent course at the Anti-aircraft
Artillery school here.
CAMP DAVIS-Lt. Samuel Pot
ter, of Dallas, Texas, former cap
tain of the New York University
basketball team, is now attending
the officers student course at the
Anti-aircraft Artillery school here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

u, realizes what he is up
M and, better yet, the Pitt
s ssa4'r realize it. They knew that,
' .rsrvthing considered, Pitt hao
s''t BUSINESS in the same stadium
~ y, veteran-saturated Notre
WIN nan,e team last Saturday, yet
Da turned out to make up the
t uiss opening day crowd in his
W. Bart of the turnout was due to
do magic name of Notre Dame.
D 5,s more was due to a man
asmed Clark Shaughnessy, whose
. .a personality had captivat-
ID the city. 1t is behind him to
man and is not expecting mir
scles. ,
.0ont a man by talking with those
who know him intimately than
VIII VIII do by talking with him, and
Nv this proxy method you learn
Smgs about Shaughnessy you'd
never learn by talking to him.
That he is an interchangeable work.
g. for one thing, averaging prob
,lv more than IA hours a day
sring football season. Jimmy
s3gan. affable athletic director,
can tell you about that.
Well be working here with
him until IL to l o'clock at night,
and he'll be here when we leave,
Hagan says. Then we get down
around 8 in the morning, and he'll
be down ahead of us. He'll some
times get an idea at night, call
up his assistants, and say: How
about having breakfast together at
6 o o'clock tomorrow morning.? He
wears me out, and I'm a lot
younger than he is
Shaughnessy's office is an I'M
progressing nook in the admin
istration building hard by the
vast Pitt Stadium. Scratched in
chalk on a wall is formation,
obviously diagramed in haste be-
fore it was forgotten.
Hagen wanted to show us
workshop, the two
rooms joining the office, but the
doors were locked. In one of them,
Hagan said, were more than a
thousand big cards, each bear
ing the diagram of a play. The
other room was the movie pro-
lection room, where for some rea-
son or other Shaughnessy project
ed the pictures on mirror for
transfer to a screen.
Shaughnessy himself treats his
pupils as boys, which they are.
He is never harsh, or cutting in
his remarks. IF anybody were
TO criticize these kids I'd feel like
Wringing his neck" he told Ha-
gan.
The boys are picking up the
II formation rapidly, Shsugh-
messy says. and he is unstinted in
MS praise of l7-year-old Joe Mo-
cha, the quarterback whom he
terms a second Albert, after the
youth who made Shaughnessy's
Stanford team click.
Quite fellow is the ''T'' max
eF. He's given the discouraged
PANTHER fans new hope. They
EnoW that some day. when con-
altlons return to normal, he'll give
mem football teams. Maybe even
la'er this year. The boys will do
anything for him. Even learn to
SnaVe, some of them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Dartmouth Ekes Out 80
Victory Over Holy Cross

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 90
CP)-An under-rated Holy Cross
football team, which played with
out single substitution, hsld pow
erful Dartmouth to a hard-earned
80 victory today before a $4,000
crowd. With less than two minutes
to 60, Dartmouth rushed in Tom
my Donovan, recent Manhat-
tan halfback, to settle the game
with a 20-yard placement field
goal,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Hutson Shines As Packers
And Bears Battle To Tie

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 80
R)-Don Hutson, Green Bays
great end, caught a forward pass
in the closing minutes of hard
fought battle between the Chicago
Bears and Packers here today
and he kicked the extra point to
give his team a 81 to q tie with
the Chicago Bears in the National
League seasons opener. A record
crowd of 23,675 spectators turned
out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Lions Down Dodgers 20
In Professional Football

DETROIT, Sept. 26-tP-The
Detroit Lions struck through the
air for two touchdowns in the flrst
half today and then defeated the
BROOKLYN Dodgers 81 to in a
National Lea ,ue game before 49,
1853 spectators at Briggs Stadium.
Fireball frankie Sinkwich tossed
Is yards to Ben Hightower for a
second-period score
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Washington Redskins Beat
chicago Cardinals 1921

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 26.-fP,
= The Washington Redskins, Ma
"ohal Football league champions,
g,o,hpeted their exhibition sche.
ele today by defeating the Chi
sago Cardinals, 1921, before 20
e V' spectators in Buffalo Civic
'.dolum. George Smith, veteran
eeALer, scored twice for the cham
pioAs on runs of so and SO yards
toloWlng pass interruptions. Ron
4le Cahill, rookie Cardinal passed
wi Two touchdoWns and ran for
another.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
American League

Detroit at Boston Q3-1O
VS.. Newsome (7-12).
Cleveland at New York-Rey-
nolds OLD VS.. Borowy Q3-9).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (tWi-
Observation-Disclosures (11-10) and
Potter (9-5) VS.. Wolff Q0-15) and
BoWles (0-W.
Chicago at Washington twilight
nighD-Dietrich (10-10) and Grove
Q2-9) VS.. Leonard Q1-12) and Can
DIM GOD.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Chicago-East e.
y VS.. Bithron (17-12).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Con-
ger CD VS.. Shoun Q2-5) or Starr
(10-10).
Boston at St. Louis-LinGquist
900 VS.. White (3-5).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
SENS and CHICAGO
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Sox Blast Washington 1873
In Opener; Haefner
Takes End. Game

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-(R-
The Washington Senators and Chi
cago White Sox split a doublehead-
er today before a crowd of $4,000,
with the Sox trouncing the Sena-
tors Is to in the opener and the
Senators taking the nightcap 5 to
2. The Sox broke loose with 49,
run assault in the 18th inning OF
the first game.
George Case, Washington out
fielder, took the leagues base
stealing lead away from Wally
Moses of the Sox by swiping three
bases in the second game while
Moses did not make an attempt.
Case now leads Sc to SIS.
Milton Haefner twirled the sec
ond for the Senators, holding the
Sox under control after his mates
gave him three-run lead IN the
third. Johnny HUMPHREYS, who
gave way in the 4th to Bill Swift,
was credited with the loss.
In the opener, the Sox lambasted
Early Wynn, Jim Mertz and Bill
Lefebvre for II hits, capped by
the 13-run outburst in the 18th. Ed
gar Smith, who went the route for
the Sox, banged out a home run
to round out his day.
First Game)
The score by innings: r H E
Chicago =. 900 10 OF OO0-15 II c
Wash ton 600 0 OIL 10 3 u 6
Batteries: Chicago, Smith and
fresh; Washington, Wynn, Mertz,
Lefebvre and Giuliani.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Boston Red Sox Nail
Tigers For Two Wins

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-tR-The Bos-
ton Red Sox slapped down the De-
troit Tigers twice today, taking
the first game to 2 on Jim
Tabor's tenth inning homer and
pounding Tommy Bridges out of
the box for to 2 win. York
Whacked his 32nd home run in the
first game and followed with an
other in the second game,
Tabor's 18th homer, which ca
romed off the left field foul pole
into the screen, caused Paul 'Diz-
~ Trout to be charged with the
loss although he pitched to only
two batters after relieving Starter
Hal White.
In the, second game the Sox
combed the veteran Bridges for IL
of their IA hits. Johnny Corsica
was nicked for two safe blows
but held the Sox scoreless in the
two innings he pitched.
First Camel
The score by innings: R H E
Detroit 1850 900 900 101 o. Z 0
Boston ..... 900 1O1 900 1-3 IL l
Batteries: Detroit, White, Trout
and Unser; Boston, Lucifer and
Doyle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
REDS BLANK TRIBE
lND0UBLEHEADER
Riddle And Wander Nicer
Turn In Goose Egg
Performances

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-lR-Gee
Walker smashed a home run over
the left field wall with two out
in the ninth today to give the Gin
cinnati Reds a l to 0 victory over
TIE Boston Braves in the nightcap
Of a double bill after the Reds took
the opener, 2 to 0.
In winning today the Reds swept
the four-game series from the
Braves and permitted them but
one run in the SO innings of play.
Allowing four hits while racking
Up his twenty-first victory of the
season in the opener Elmer Riddle
kept the Braves handcuffed.
The Reds scored in the fourth
On Frank McCormick's double, a
wild pitch and force play at sec
ond. They got their other run in
the eighth on singles by Estel Crab
tree and Mccormick and Walkers
long fly.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Nate
Andrews pitched on even terms
in the nightcap, allowing but four
hits each. Vandy struck out 8 but
walked a half-dozen while Andrews
gave up two free passes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

New York 3-6; Cleveland rs.
Chicago 1872; Washington 3-5.
st. Louis 81; Philadelphia 10.
Boston So; Detroit 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
CUBS SPLIT TWO
WITH BROOKLYN
Higbe Twirls Opening
Win; Chicago Takes
Afterpiece

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-tR-The
Dodgers and Cubs divided a dou-
bleheader today, the Brooklyn
winning the first game, 5 to !, and
the Chicagoans the second, S to 3,
before a crowd of 1928.
Claude Passeau pitched a five
hitter in the opener, but two OF
these hits were his undoing. All
five Dodger runs were accounted
for by Bobby Bragan's second
homer of the season with one on in
the second inning and Luis Dino S
Triple with the bases loaded in the
fifth inning.
Thus Kirby Higbe, who held the
Cubs to seven scattered hits and
struck out eight batters,, turned
in his twelfth victory of the sea
son.
The Dodgers got 10 hits off Ed
die Hanyzewski and Paul Derrin-
ger in the second game.
Nine Cub hits off Ed Head, RUDE
Melton and Curt Davis included a
homer and double by Bill Nichol-
son, who ran his homer total to
q and his runs batted-in total to
12O.
The Cubs won the seasons series
u to 10,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

e., II your auto is skipping and
~; ,;1lllng, there may be dirt in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
(Second Gamel
Sundra Blanks Athletics
As Browns Take 2 Games

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-tR-
The St. Louis Browns took both
ends of a doubleheader with the
Athletics before 1888 fans today
winning 10 behind Steve Sundra's
five-hit pitching after annexing the
opener, 81.
The Browns rallied in the sixth
and seventh innings of the first
game to hand Luman Harris his
goth defeat of the year, his 18th
in succession.
!. The Brownies lone run in the
nightcap came in the fifth when
Mike Chartak tripled and scored
on Christman's infield out. 1t was
the 99th loss for the Athletics.
(First Game)
The score by innings: R H E
st. Louis ..-- 900 DOL 1908 10 0
Phila phia -. 100 600 O00-1 6 l
Batteries: st. Louis, Muncrief
and Terrell; Philadelphia, Harris,
Scheib and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
National League

st. Louis AZ; Philadelphia 1-3.
Pittsburgh SO; New York o..
Cincinnati 81; Boston 90.
Brooklyn So; Chicago Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Giants Take 1O-lnning Cap
After Pirates Cop First

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2e. - R -
John Fuckers tenth inning single
that scored Stephenson from sec
ond base gave New York a 4-3
victory over Pittsburgh in the sec
ond game of double-header today
after the Pirates had BANKED the
Giants so in the opener.
The Pirates had taken a 80 lead
in the second inning on two hits,
an error and double steal, but
New York tied the count with two
runs in the third on two hits and
an error and another in the fourth
on two hits.
In the first game Bob Klinger
scattered eight Giant hits while
his mates picked up one run In
each of five innings for the VIC
tory.
First Game)
The score by innings: r H e
New York 80 900 900 oOo-O 8 1
Pittsburgh 49, 1O1 101 01*-5 10 1
Batteries: New York, Melton
and Mancuso; Pittsburgh, Kllnger
and Lopez.
(Second Game)
The score by innings: r H B
New York :. OO2 100 900 IA 8 l
Pittsburgh 03o 900 900 o. 4 1
Batteries: New York, Voiselle
and Stephenson; Pittsburgh, Res
cigno and Baker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
(SecOnd Game)

Second Game)
The score by innings: RH e
Phila'pia =. 900 900 lie 01-3 II O
St. Louis - 100 900 DOL OO-2 z 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Barrett
and Seminick; st. Louis, Munger,
Byerly and O'Dea and Maroon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
KELLER BLASTS.
,, TWO. HOME RUNS
in DOUBLE WIN
Bonham Cops 18th. Win In
Opener; Murphy Re-
lieves In Cap To Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-tREThe
Yankees wasted little time today
celebrating their Saturday clinch-
ing of the American League PEN
nant. Paying strict attention to
business they went out and handed
the third place Cleveland Indians
pair of defeats before a crowd
OF 21,328.
Late in yesterdays thinning
struggle with the Detroit Tigers,
the Yankees were hard pressed
all the way, but delivered in the
pinches. They took the opener, 8
to 2, on Charley Kcller's ninth in
ming homer, and the second game,
6 to S, in ten innings on a single
by Pinch Hitter Churck Stainback
with the bases full and VITO out.
Keller also blasted circuit clout
in the nightcap to boost his total
to 81 for the season, but failed to
gain on the league leading Rudy
York, who socked his Sind and 33rd
homers for Detroit against the Red
Sox.
Keller's first homer of the day
gave Ernie Bonham the nod over
Cleveland's veteran Al Smith and
his 18th victory. The Indians had
tied the score at % in the top
of the ninth on a two-bagger by
Rookie Gene Woodling.
Keller's second roundtripper and
another by Rookie Catcher Ken
Sears with two on gave Alley Don
aid S to l lead in the second
game. But the Indians knocked
Donald out in the eighth, scoring
four runs to tie the score. A hon.
er by Hank Edwards and triple
by Woodling highlighted the up
rising that brought Johnny Muir
ply to Donald's rescue. Murphy
was credited with his 18th triumph
of the year when Stainback singled
Nick Etten home with the winning
run.
Ray Mack, of the Indians, and
Bill Johnson, of the Yanks, also
homered during the afternoon.
(Eirs% Camel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
(Second Game)

The score by innings: R H E
Chicago %. :. 600 C20 00O-2 7 q
Washington - 0o3 O1o 10*-5 8 Q
Batteries: Chicago, HUMPHREYS,
Swift and Turner; Washington,
Haefner and Early.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
(Second Camel

Second Game)
The score by innings: R H E
Detroit :. -. 900 100 010-2 7 0
Boston $500. 900 2O4 00*-6 ID O
Batteries: Detroit, Bridges, Cor
sica and Richards; Boston, Terry
and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

over the Phils for the third year
in row, in winning the first
game.
The Redbirds scored three times
on four safeties in the third inning
and Whitley KuroWski smacked his
18th home run of the season in
the fourth. Schoolboy Rowe hit a
pinch double in the eighth inning,
driving in the Pills only score.
Walker Cooper, recently on a
great batting spree in which he got
IL hits in Is times at bat, went
hit1ess although he slammed the
ball hard.
(First Game)
+ The score by innings: Ri e
Phila'p ia =. 600 900 010-1 5 0
St. Louis --... DOB 100 00*-4 8 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Gear
heauser, Mckee and Seminick; St.
Louis, Krist and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Second Camel

The score by innings: R H E
st. Louis 900 010 000-1 7 l
Phila 'phia -. 900 900 OOO-0 5 o
Batteries: st. Louis, Sundra and
Hayes; Philadelphia, Black, Amt
zen and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
First Game
(Second Camel

The score by innings: r H E
Boston ...--.. 900 900 0OO-O 4 1
Cincinnati $500 600 600 OO1-1 4 0
Batteries: Boston, Andrews and
Kluttz; Cincinnati, Vandermeer
and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
(Second Camel

The score by innings: r H E
Cleveland :. 900 O10 O40 0-5 10 0
New rork 900 100 100 1-6 II o
Batteries: Cleveland, Poat, Sal
weston and Desautels; New York,
Donald, Murphy and Sears.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Second Camel

Second Camel
The score by innings: R H E
Brooklyn 49,. 600 0O2 1903 10 0
Chicago 1880. 100 O30 OFFS 9 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Davis and
Owen; Chicago, Hanyzewski, Der
ringer and Livingston.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Hosiery Shortage Predicted
AS Ruyon Is Diverted to War

ed shipments of rayon hose May IA
lin the hope that justice may pre-
vail and that OPA may be per-
suaded" to abide by existing law
forbidding changes in business prac-
tices in industry except to prevent
circumvention or evasion" of price
regulations and ordering.
AS an example of the hardships
imposed on branded line manufac-
turers by OPA regulations, Mr..
Mueller pointed out the cost to his
company of a typical 45-gauge pair
OF hosiery based on February, 1912,
operations was $7.073 dozen. The
OPA price fixing order, he said, re-
quires that this same type Of hosiery
be sold to "class customers" at
$685. a dozen.
"On typical 42-gauge number
selling price of $6.35 is established
for number costing $6432 per
Dozen" he declared. Costs since
February have advanced materially
and will advance still further as the
volume production continues to drop,
so that the situation will become
(See HOSIERY, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-05-25
House Debate on Poll Toxes
Interrupted by Critical Sailor

III go quietly" he said when he
was grabbed on all sides by gallery
doorkeepers and police and drawn
back.
He was taken to the Office of DR..
George w. Calver, Capitol physician.
Later the sailor said he was Evan
Owen Jones. jr., 81, of Los Angeles.
He said he had been lin and out of
port most of the time for the last
two years" and was a veteran of the
battle of Singapore.
you don't have to pay to fight,
why should you have to pay to
vote?" the youth shouted before
Capitol police elected him.
Taken to the Capitol police room.
Jones said he was on a 48-hour
shore leave and came up here to see
what makes this country click"
And I'm disgusted," he told Ken
meth Romney, House sergeant at
arms. Those people in there (the
House chamber) are fighting the
(see SAILOR, Page, ,2-X)
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Senators Oppose Ban
On Pay Of ; Officials
Subcommittee Strikes
House Bill Provision

A Senate Appropriation Subcom-
mittee today struck from the
$134,141279 deficiency appropriation
measure a House provision which
would bar use of any Of the funds
to pay the salaries of three Govern
ment officials whom the Dies Com
mittee had held we're identified with
subservise activities.
The officials are Robert Morss
Lovett, secretary of the Virgin
Islands, and Goodwin B. Watson and
William E. Dodd, jr, both of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
If sustained by the full commit :
tee tomorrow, and by the Senate
later, the subcommittee action will
throw the question into conference
for final settlement.
The three officials were among a
number of Government employees
whose names were referred by the
Dies Committee for investigation by
a special House Appropriations Sub
committee.