davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
Lee 0MA BATTLES
NOVA IN DETROIT

NEW YORK, July 9.-P)-Lee
Oma, heavyweight who once was
an m-and-outer, has an opportunity
Ct climbing into the big dough by
beating Lou Nova at Detroit on
Friday.
All Oma needs to get in a main
90 in Madison Square Garden, his
Manager Tex Sullivan explained, is
to give Nova a pasting.
This is one fight Lee wants,
Tex asserted. He regards Detroit
as his home. He hasn't fought there
Z in over year and wants to make
Ibis return impressive.
Y Orna, a good-looking 27-year-old
with a Grecian nose, is on a Win
lining streak of 10 straight. Alto
gether he has won % and lost three
since being taken over by Sullivan.
He flattened his opponents in II
Of these bouts and hopes to make
Nova No. 10.
Oma, who has appeared in num-
erous eastern cities in beating
such fellows as Herb Marshall,
Dusty Wilkerson, Wallace Cross
and Buddy Knox, left for Detroit
after finishing training today. He
expects to weigh around 100
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
SPORTS TRAIL

Texas never had played in a
bowl game until Bible arrived.
Now it has two Cotton Bowl ap-
pearances behind it at profit Of
better tnan $4,000.
Bibles record at Texas is 40 VIC
tories, "a losses and ties. That
brings his record for 80 years OF
coaching to 1877 wins, 66 losses and
10 ties.
The So year old Tennessee
born Bible is not the Snowman
type coach. Dignified, gentlemanly,
his psychology is to point out an
incentive, appeal to the boys finer
natures living up to that incen-
tive for the school and for them
selves in other words, standard
stuff that holds from year to year
because it has sound base.
Bible never confirmed it, u t
there was one time when ne re-
portedly used sarcasm. One of his
players-that when he was coach
at Texas A &M-said Bible, in
stead of an expected hide ripping
TRADE to a team taking beating
from an inferior outfit, asked
pleasantly as they prepared to go
out for the second half: Shall
we 60, girls?' A M won. natural
ly.
The guess here is that Bible will
give up active coaching and be-
come athletic director alone when
his present contract runs out. At
Texas that's a big enough job: d.
recting eight branches of athletics
in which Texas has won AZ cham
pionships and 8 ties out of a pos
sible 63 titles since Bible came
here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

who famed nine, his seasons
fifth victory. Singles by Phil Ca
varretta anG Bill Nicholson and
pass filled the bases and Cavarret,
ia scored as Pafko beat out a hop
per to third baseman Bill urges.
The defeat was the tenth against
II victories for Voiselle, who al
lowed six hits.
The Cubs scotched up five runs
on three hits in the third inning to
give Chapman his fifth victory in
six starts since the Cubs secured
him from Brooklyn last month.
Doubles by Stan Hack and Don
Johnson, Don Dallessandro's sim
gle, three passes and a poor throw
by Catcher Gus Mancuso were the
items in the big inning that kay
oed Andy HANSEN. Chapman gave
seven hits.
New York ---------- 010 Dol 000-2
Hansen, Fischer, Barthelson and
Mancuso. Chapman and Holm.
New York ---- 900 900 000-0
Second game:
Chicago ---- 900 DOL 0O-1
Voiselle, Adams and lombard;
Passeau and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
Cooper Breechen Blank
Braves As Cards Cop 71uo

In the nightcap, Brecheen, whose
pitching average of seven and one
leads the loops hurlers, coasted
to victory on perfect control as his
mates battered starter AL Javery
and relief man Armand Cardoni
for 10 safeties, four of them for
extra bases.
One of the Cards runs came on a
squeeze bunt by Emil Verban in
the second inning. and another as
Johnny Hopp tripled and stole home
in the eighth. The others, two more
in the second, one in the fifth and
four in the seventh, resulted from
straight hitting power.
First Game
Boston ------000 900 00O-0
St. Louis -000001 00x-1
Tobin and Mast; M. Cooper and
w. Cooper
Second Game
Boston -----00 900 600
St. Louis ---------030 100 41x-9
Javery, Cardoni and Kluttz; Bre-
cheen and O'Dea. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
BUGS WIN FIRST;
SECOND CALLED

PITTSBURGH, July 9-AR-The
Pittsburgh Pirates chung to Sec
ond place in the National League
by a narrow margin today as they
downed the Brooklyn Dodgers 10
to in the first game and were
leading to when the nightcap
was called at the end of the
eighth to comply with the Pennsyl-
vania Sunday baseball curfew.
Preacher Roe had an easy time
with the Dodgers in the opener,
a lowing only eight well-scattered
hits, while the BUGS landed on Ed
Head and RUDE Melton for a total
of 49,
johnny Barrett had great day,
adding two more triples to bring
his seasons total to 13.
The Dodgers completed their
western tour with Is losses and
maybe IA without victory.
The mint inning of the second
game will be played next month.
First Game
Brooklyn ... 600 000 010- I
Pittsburgh ... 422 002 00x-10
Head, Melton and Owen and
Hayworth, Roe and Davis.
SecoEd Game
Brooklyn .......... 200 300 30
Pittsburgh ........ 04O O23 O0-9
Game cal ed Sunday law.
Davis, King and Bragan; Butch
er, Cuccurullo, Resgigno, Starr
and Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
BY HAROLD v. RATLlFF
pinch Hitting For Whitney
MARTINI

AUSTIN, Tex, July y.-lRAUni-
versity of Texas football followers
found their Bible a formula for
success.
Dana Xenophon Bible will be
starting his eighth season on a fab
ulous contract in September. He
was brought to 'The 40 acres in
1887 to drag Texas out of the grid
iron doldruns. The rest is bright
history in the annals of the big
state university.
Bible, happily situated at Ne
braska, knew it was a tough row
in the Southwest conference where
you could win national fame in
intersectional battles but finish in
the cellar in your own loop.
But a 10 year contract at the
unheard of salary of $4,000 a year
to be athletic director and coach
wasn't to be passed up.
There was furry in the legis-
iature where funds of the univer-
sity, except for athletics, are ad-
ministered. The legislators discov-
cred the coach was making al
most twice as much as the presi-
dent. Well, nothing to do but raise
the presidents salary, which was
hiked to $17,50O.
Then Bible set out to rebuild
Texas football fortunes from the
bottom of the barrel. He organized
the state into districts. Alumni
sought the football players, point
ing out that they could get a
mighty fine education at the uni
versity while playing on the team.
It was slow but sure and in 1912
Texas won it's first championship
in a dozen years. In 1943, it won
again, smashing the jinx that said
champions did not repeat.
When Bible arrived the athletic
department was $4,000 in the red,
the result of having paid consider
able sums for permanent improve
ments, not connected with actual
operating expenses. Today, all the
deficit has been wiped out and
there's a tidy sum in the treasury
as the result of colorful football
teams that nave been drawing a
quarter of million fans each sea-
son. Meanwhile, the permanent
plant has been kept up and Hill
Hall, athletic dormitory, has been
built and paid for.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

ST. LOUIS, July s.-(P- The
league-leading St. Louis Cardinals
finally climbed above the 500 mark
IN their seasons series with the
Boston Braves today as Morton
Cooper and Harry Brecheen pitch
ed them to a double whitewash
victory, l to 0 and to 0.
The two triumphs gave the lea
que leaders a record of six VIC
tories and five defeats with the
Braves this year.
Cooper had to get along without
the batting support he is accus-
toned to as Jim Tobin limited the
Cards to four hits, but he didn't
need 1t. A double by Stan Musial
and an immediate single by Walk
er Cooper in the sixth produced
the games only run.
Big Mort allowed only five hit:
and was never in trouble. He struck
out six and walked three in winning
his eighth game, his 10th of the
season, and his fourth shutout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
Yankees Snatch Bargain
Bill From Sliding Tigs

NEW YORK, July 9.-(R-The
,.m York Yankees swept a twin.
IN from the Detroit Tigers today,
!, .nd 80. Young Emelso Ro.
~ making his first start for the
Santees, held the Bengals to sew
Oh hts to win his third game in
s sn nightcap. TIE Yankees had to
some from behind to win the open.
s " in the ninth inning.
e warren Roser pitched superbly
his first start in the nightcap,
III George StirnweisS hit g.
S WI homer and stole his 21st base
=. the Yankees swept the Red
c q, benefit double-bill.
Din p;nkv Higgins batted in both De-
.-oit runs, while Stirweiss led the
u, +' hit Yankee attack with sin
rls double and home run.
Mike Milosevich kept his 9
aames streak intact by batting in
.~o runs with pair of singles.
"" Russ Derby's pinch single with
40 bases full drove in Nick Eetten
n n the run that broke 3-3 tie
with one gone in the last of the
ninth in the opener.
The Yankees came from behind
.Aar spotting the Tigers three
WINS on Pinky Higgins homer with
MP on, and Rudy York's double
which counted Eddie Mayo. Wal
toy Dubiel and his relief man At
ley Donald, BANKED Detroit the
rest of the way with the latter
ganing the decision.
Dizzy Trout gave up in the sew
pnth with two on and two out, and
Walter Beck came in to become
the losing pitcher.
netrojt 300 900 OO0-3
New York -- 100 100 011-4
Trout. Beck and Swift; Dubiel,
Donald and Hemsley and Garbark.
Second game:
Detroit ------- 1O1 900 O00-2
New York -- 122 030 0Ox-8
Gentry, Orrell and Richards;
Roser and Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
CINCl GRABS TWO
FROM BLUE JAYS

CINCINNATI, July 9-tP-The
Cincinnati Reds took both enus OF
a double header from the Philadel-
phia Blue Jays today. 9 to 5 and
7 to 5 in a pair Of raggle-taggle
contests which saw none Of the
four starting pitchers finish his
game.
The Phils led to 0 in the fourth
inning of the opener but Cincinna-
ii knocked Kewpie Barrett from
the mound with a four-run bar
rage on three doubles and sim
gle.
The Reds added four more all
unearned - in the sixth on TO q
hits, two errors and wild pitch
by reliefer Anton Karl Arnold
Carter was credited with his fifth
win of the year although Bucky
Walters came to his aid in the
eighth when the Pills made two
runs.
Cincinnati opened the nightcap
by leaDng on starting P1tcher Al
Gerheauser and at the end of the
first inning four runs had coun-
tered. The Blue Jays got two in
the fourth and went ahead with
three runs in the seventh when
they knocked Harry Gumbert.
Cincinnati starter, from the box.
The issue was sealed in the Reds
half of the same inning when Gin
cinnati scored three times.
Philadelphia ------ 2lO 900 020-5
Cincinnati -------- 900 404 0lx-9
Barrett, Karl, Mussill and Fin
ley. Carter. Walters and Mueller
Second game:
Philadelphia -- 900 200 3OO-5
Cincinnati ----- 400 900 3Oy-7
Gerheauser, Schanz, Raffens-
berger, Barrett and Peacock;
Gumbert, Heausser and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
Senators S1vap Shutouts
With Leading Brownies

WASHINGTON, July e-(R-The
league leading St. Louis Browns
split pair of shutouts with the
Washington Senators today before
1920 fans, coping the opener 10
to 0 on Tex SAirley's two-hit hurl-
ing dropped the nightcap, to 0.
Shirley, S l n d r Highlander
pitched no-hit ball in the first
game until the sixth inning when
George Myatt singled. The Browns
dubbed there Senator pitchers for
10 hits including Milt Byrnes' 425-
fott homer inside the fence.
1t was Shirley's fourth victory
against three losses. For Wynn,
who was nicked for five hits be-
fore giving way in the third, it
was the 10th loss against wins.
Dutch Leonard, veteran Sena-
tor knuckleballer, set the Browns
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
BASEBALL MOCULS
SETTLE PROBLEMS

PITTSBURGH, July 9.-(P)-The
baseball clans will gather at Forbes
Field Tuesday night for the 18th
Major League All-Star game but
before the. men of managers Billy
Southworth and Joe Mccarthy tee
off the club owners will attempt
to solve few knotty problems in
volving the future of the game.
In order of importance is the
intention of the American League,
headed by President Will Harridge,
to bring up the matter of the pact
under Kenesaw Mountain Lands
has ruled as high commissioner of
baseball since 1921. The agreement,
which expires in 1916, gives the
commissioner wide powers and
Lands never has been backward
in exercising them, especially in
regard to the covering up of ball
players on farm clubs.
On the other hand Ford Frick' S
National League sees no particular
reason for bringing up the sub
ject SO long as Lands is in power.
Nobody knows just where the IT.
year old commissioner stands. He
is not in the best of health and
may decide to step down at the
expiration of the pact but, at the
same time, have something to say
about the making of a new agree
ment and the appointment of his
successor.
Also high on the agenda of the
leagues separate meetings tomor-
row and their joint session Tues
DAY morning is the extension OF
night games. The St. Louis Browns
and Cards. pace settlers in the two
circuits, and the Chicago White
Sox especially are DESTROYS of more
arc light contests. The Cards would
play all of their games, except
Sunday, under the lights while the
Browns figure seven more night
games or total of % would fill
the bill.
Jack Zeller, general manager
Of the Detroit Tigers, also is ex-
pected to bring up his postwar plan
of dong away with the signing of
free agents directly by Major Lea
que clubs, and the purchase of
Minor league players except
through the draft system. Under
his plan there would be an unlimit-
ed draft instead of the selection of
one player from each club as pre-
walls under the present setup.
The Al-Star game, which is slat-
ed to attract a capacity crowd of
close to 10000 with receipts going
to basebalrs service equipment
fund, will find the American Lea
guers battling for their ninth vic
tory and their fourth straight. The
hand-picked squads will gather
Tuesday morning for brief work.
outs before taking the field - :
pm. (EWT.
Both managers said they would
not name their starting lineups I'M
til tomorrow but Mccarthy, head
ing the junior circuit squad for the
ssuonth time, is expected to send
the pitching mound his own Yank-
&c ace, Hank Borowy, who has a
11-4 record, or Tex Hughson, Red
Sox star who has compiled mark
of 10 victories as against only three
defeats. Both are right handlers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
CUBS TAKE TWIN
WIN OVER GIANTS

CHICAGO, July 9.-LP)-The
Cubs swept double header from
the New York Giants before 80, 434
today, with Claude Passeau shad-
ing Bill Voiselle with three-hit
shutout, l to 0, in the nightcap at
ter Bob Chapman southpawed his
way to his fourth straight win, 6
to 2, in the opener.
Andy Pafko's infield single with
the bases loaded and two out in
the sixth inning gave Passeau,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

down in the nightcap with five hits
to earn his eighth victory against
four defeats. Not a Brown reach
ed third base.
A double to right by Joe Vosmik
drove in thnee runs in the :<st
inning. The Senators added their
final run in the fifth when Georgy
Myatt doubled, stole second and
raced home on Gil Torres infield
out.
First Game
St. Louis ....... 80 $50 1OO-lO
Washington ... 900 900 000- O
Shirley and Mancuso; Wynn,
Garrasquel, Lefebure and Guerra.
Second Game
St. Louis ........ 900 900 OO0-0
Washington .. 300 O10 0Ox-4
Potter and Hayworth; Leonard
and Terrell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
NEL..S0N-MCSPADEN
TEAM WINS CROWN
Bv CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, July g. Up -
Byron Nelson and jug McSpaden
never behind in team scoring in
1876 hles of play, today won the
Golden Valley golf championship
with a three-point margin over
the second place twosome of Bill
Kaiser and Bob Hamilton.
Nelson and McSpaden, rivals for
the 1914 champion of champions
title, teamed up perfectly to win
the four-ball match play crown
with a best ball scoring average
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
RED S0X SPLIT
WITH CLEVELAND

BOSTON, July 9-LR'-Bunching
three of their five hits with two
walks in the first two innings. The
Boston Red Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians, AZ in the sec
ond game of doubleheader to-
day. The Indians won the first
game, 3D.
Boston punched three of its five
hits in the first two innings of the
nightcap to gain the winning mar
gin for Joe Bowman, altough all
star TEX" Hughson had to be
called to his rescue when he wilt
ed from the heat in the eighth.
In the first Tom Mcbride walk
ed with one away and came home
as Bob johnson drove his ninth
circuit wallop of the year over
the left field wall. "Skeeter''
Newsome walked with two away
in the second, scored on Boman's
double and Jim Bucher tailed
Bowman. on a double to right.
Bobby Doerr notcted his Tooth
hit of the season with triple to
right in the eighth inning of the
nishtcap.
The Indians made short work of
the opener by scoring enough
runs to win the second inning.
First Game
Cleveland ..... 030 200 003-S
Boston ........... DOL 900 001-2
Klieuman, Heaving and Rosar;
Ryba, Lake and Partee.
Second Game
Cleveland ....... 600 900 02O-2
Boston ......, 200 900 00x-4
Poat, Reynolds, Heving and
Schlueter; Bowman, Hughson and
Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
Lanier To Miss Au-Sar
Game Because Of Injury

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-LP'-Billy
Southworth, st. Louis Cardinal
and Nationa' League All-Star man
ager, said today Max Lanier. left
handed Cardinal ace, will not play
in the All-Star game Tuesday be-
cause of a sore arm.
SouthWorth said Lanier injured
his arm during night game Fri
day and will probably be out Of
action for a week or 10 days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

of 638 for the seven round mara.
thon, the seasons longest tourna-
ment
They totaled remarkable 447,
81 strokes under the courses 81
1918 par-with consecutive rounds
Of 81, IS, 66, So, So, 66, So.
They lost only one match in the
eight team round robin meet and
that was on today's final round
when Harry Cooper and Ellsworth
Vines took a one-up victory when
Vines dropped 20-foot birdie
putt on the last green. Both teams
posted best ball scores of s..
Neison-McSpaden finished with
plus Is count in the scoring while
Kaiser Hamilton, gaining & point
On the last 10 holes. had a plus TO-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
STANDINGS
RESULTS
Anerica.n I,eapUf

American League
Cleveland 8, 2; Boston 2, 4.
st. Louis 10, O.; Washington 0, 4.
Chicago 4, 2; Philadelphia 8, 8.
New York 4, 8; Detroit 3, 2.
National League
st. Louis l, g; Boston 0, 0.
Cincinnati 9, 7; Philadelphia 5, s.
Pittsburgh 10, 9; BROOKLYN l, Z.
Second game called after in
lings-Sunday curfew law.
Chicago 6, l. New York 2, 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled in eihter
league.
V
The annual value of coal mined
in the United States is greater
than that of all other metals COM
bined
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10
AS, PALE HOSE
DIVIDE TWOSOME

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-(P)-
The Philadelphia Athletics nicked
two pitchers for II hits, including
homer by frankie Hayes, to de-
feat the Chicago White Sox to 2
before 1928 today after losing the
first game of doubleheader to
8.
Hayes four-bagger, his 10th of
the season, came with Bobby Es-
talella on base. Jesse Flores limit
ed the White Sox to seven hits.
Thornton Lee replaced Orval Grove
for Chicago in the sixth.
Unearned runs put Bill Dietrich
ahead in the opener but the AS
rallied in the ninth against Gordon
Maltzberger and cut Chicagos
lead to 4-3.
With one out and runners on
first and third, Ford Garrison hit
drive to left. Ed Busch broke
for the plate as the ball was hit
and was easily off the bag when
Guy CurtTlght made the eaten.
Frankford High School admirers
of Dietrich gave him a travelling
bag and war bond between
games. Hit on the left ankle by a
batted ball in the opener, Dietrich
retired after the seventh inning.
The injury was not serious.
First Game
Chicago -----011 100 010-4
Philadelphia --------001 600 1913
Dietrich. Maltzberger and Turn
er; Hamlin. Berry and Hayes.
Second Game
Chicago 1000 OIL 000-2
Philadelphia ---110 $50 30x-8
Grove, Lee and Casino: Flores
and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

speech experts have found that
problem parents sometimes are
responsible for psychological
speech disorders in children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-10

The army of Carthage, from 264-
2O2 BIC, was made UP entirely OF
soldiers of fortune
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Federation, the National Grange.
the National Council of Farmer
Cooperatives and the National
Cooperative MILK Producers
Federation.
Originally. farm worker, In
order to be entitled TO draft de-
ferment was required to pro-
duce eight war units - meas
ure of production computed by
Selective Service. Under the new
rules he must produce Is units
and Bankhead estimates that
with 50 per cent of the workers
having produced less than Is
units in l943, and allowing for
some deferments on other bases,
about half of the 100000 now
deferred workers face induc-
ton.
The farm committee announc-
ed il was inviting Brig. Gen.
Lewis 3. Hershey. Selective
Service director. to testify Fri
day as to the effect of the new
rules on the 1914 farm labor sup
ply.
Bankhead said his estimate
was based on information sup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Fire Destroys
Rural Church
Memphis Church, l04
Years Old, Roxed

MEMPHIS-The local Con-
gregational church was destroy
ed by fire Monday, leaving only
the ruins standing. The furn-
ace had not been heating well,
and il is thought that a defect
i've chimney caused the fire.
Smoke was discovered coming
from the windows at 8 a. m,
and in a few minutes the church
burst into flame. II was valued
at $4,000 and was insured.
The church celebrated its one
hundredth anniversary in June
1910. The congregation was or
gained more than a century
ago in the home of Araunah
and Abigail Gilbert, with six
teen charter members. The
church was built in l840, and
prayer meeting room was added
later. Choir facilities were pro-
vided and the seating was rear
ranged in 1894.
Rev. Thomas Vernon, Arm
ada, is pastor of the Memphis
and Armada churches.
Miss Eunice Bartlett, Detroit,
visited relatives and friends
'here Monday.
Mrs. William Likins returned
Monday from a hospital in Ann
Arbor, where she went for
treatment.
Mrs. c. w. Cory returned to
Croswell Sunday after a visit
with friends here.
A tea for the benefit of the
Congregational church will be
held in the home of Mrs. Nor
man Cook, Friday night. Mrs.
n. M. Fierstine will be co-host-
ess.
The regular services of the
Congregational church will be
held at 1890 Sunday in the
Methodist church. Sunday
school will be at 11:l5 in the
community building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Draft Revision
Inks Farmers
Organized Fight
Gets Underway

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a -
Up With at least half of the
100000 farm workers facing
possible induction under new
Selective Service regulations,
Senate Farm Committee mem
bers and four major farm or
CARNATIONS today began move
ment for modification of the re-
vised draft rules.
mo one is trying TO protect
farmers from the draft said
Senator Bankhead Cd Ala },
"but we are concerned about
food production"
The movement to relax the
regulations has been endorsed
by the American Farm Bureau