davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Sportsman Captured
In Enemy Territory

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. H.
A war department spokesman said
tonight that Col. John Hay COCK
Whitney had been captured by the
Germans but was unable to give
any details.
Whitney, a horse-racing and polo
enthusiast, and from one Of the ma
tion's Wealthiest families, had been
reported 'unofficially as having
been taken prisoner while riding in
jeep with the other officers in
what was thought to be friendly
territory.
He is, the husband Of the former
Betsy Gushing, who was the first
wife of James Roosevelt, the pres.
ident's eldest son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Pauot Is Fauorite
In Saratoga Hopeful

NEW YORK. Sept l.-(P)-Pav-
ot,s tWo-year-old grandson of Man
O'War, already has bank account
Of 1878, 435 and is a heavy favorite
to win his seventh Straight race to-
morrow in Saratoga's Hopeful and
to shove his earnings over the $685.
900 mark
Ten other juveniles have been
entered in the six and a half fur
long dash which has been won in
the recent past by such as Whirl-
eway. Devil Diver, Devils Thumb
and Bee Mac. The race this year
has a gross value of SCI 1850 of
which $53.350 will 60 to the WIN
Eer
Pavot began his career on June
26 by establishing a course record
of 1905 is for five and. half fur
longs at De aware Park. He won
his next FIVE starts and lowered
the mark to 1:04 2-5 on July. !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Salty Ocean Spray
Brings New Blooms

The strange picture of Septem-
Der blooming pear trees, boasting
blooms on only one side Of each
tree, was described yesterday
by Addison Hewlett, ST., chairman
of the Board Of County Commiss-
toner's.
Hewlett said salt spray that
sp.inkled the pear trees at h S
Masonboro Sound home the night OF
the tropical storm ruined foliage
OH the sound side OF his trees.
Whereupon, the dead leaves fell
Off and just recently were succeed
ed by curling new green tips and
bursting white blooms.
Now the fruit trees wear half.
old, half-new appearance, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

'1'' says Munger, am not max
ing any predictions"
1.-The COACH" says PENIS publ
city blurbs, faces the most diff
ficult ask of his career"
The team stars final practice
next Tuesday, 10 practice days be-
fore the season kickoff Sept. 80
gainst Duke, fifth ranking collie
giate team last year.
Only Stickel seems assured Of
his position.
In the backfield, there isn't one
holdover. from 1913, Al Sica, IT'S
FOUNDER from Toms River, N. j.,
had the call for tailback at the
end OF the intra-souad scrimmage
last week with Ed Lawless Of
Philadelphia the runnerup.
The chief resemblance between
Sica and Odell is that both were
trackmen. Odell, as a Siotix City
schoolboy, won the Iowa state low
hurdles championship. Sica turned
out for Lawson Robertson's Penn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
BULLETIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. i R -
Albemarle, N. c., tied up the battle
for the national American Legion
junior baseball championship by
defeating previously unbeaten Gin
cinnati 6 to 2 here tonight.
The victory left each team with
two wins and one loss and a de-
Gliding game will be played late
tonight.
1t was the great pitching of little
Ed Gibson who hurled his third
victory of the tournament that
gave Albemarle its chance. Gibson
struck out eleven and gave up
four hits, the same number of
blows Herm Wehmeier allowed,
but Gibson was invincible after
the second inning when he per-
mitted Cincinnati to take 20 lead
Abemarle won the game in the
third inning with a four-run out
burst.
Albemarle 49,. 004 GOO 0O2-6 4 !
Cincinnati 500. 02O 600 OOO-2 4 3
E. Gibson and Wiles; Wehmeier
and RAM.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
EYEMEN GOING UP
in LEAGUE RACE

The City Optical softball team
continued their winning streak this
week by winning two contests
which puts them near the top place
held by the 14lst ABNTT club in
the Municipal Softball league.
The Eyennen won the first half
of the Municipal league split and
are strong contenders to take the
second half of the race.
Monday night the Optics ran
rough shod over the Spofford Spin
ners 10 take an to 2 decision.
Thursday night behind the one
hit pitching of Leon Thomas, the
first half champs cook close one
from the Wilmington Coast Guard
by the score of l to 0.
The latter game was one of the
fastest played here in So So
neither team allowed a man to
reach third base until 14-e a.
of the seventh inning. With two
out, Johnny Edens. third baseman
beat out bunt and stole second
on t he next pitch. Robert Ship
waited on a good one and singled
sharply to right field to score Ed
ems with the only marker of the
contest.
Clark, on the mound for the
Coast Guardsmen allowed but
three hits, Oscar Durant was be-
hind the bat for the losers and
Edens caught for the Eyemen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
REUNITED AT LAST

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. l.
R-After 81 months in a Nazi pri.
son camp, Pfc. Max A. Hauser es'
capped and returned to find his
family had moved away-without
leaving a forwarding address.
Hauser, after extensive inquiries
finally learned that his wife was In
Naugatuck, Conn, and that her
mail to him had gone ast-ay. They
were reunited,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
CUBS GET STEPHENSON

CHICAGO, ept. 1.-(P)-The Chi,
cago Cubs today acquired catcher
Joe Stephenson, 81, from the New
York Giants on waivers to boil
ster the Cubs crippled catching
staff. Stephenson, a Highlander
weighs 1875 and stands feet, two
inches.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
BOSOX DEFEAT ATHLETICS

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-(P)-The Bos-
ton Red Sox beat the Philadelphia
Athletics 4 to today as Joe Bow
man chalked up his eleventh win
of. the season.
The Sox were trailing to l in
the seventh inning when Jim Tabor
got his thirteenth homer of the
season to tie things up. Then Roy
Partee singled and scored on a
single to Lou Finney. .@
The fourth Boston run came in
the eighth on a single by Tom
Mcbride, a double by Bob Johnson
and Partee's long fly to center. The
first Sox tally came in the second
when Bobby Doerr singled and
came home on Ed Lakes double.
The Athletics collected run
in the first, the seventh and the
ninth.
After Irwin Hall singled, he was
forced at second by Harold Epps,
who scored on Frank Hayes sin
GLE In the seventh, Dick Siebert
tripled and scored on Bill Nc :
Ghee's long fly.
With one out :. the ninth, Sic
bert reached first On an error by
Lou Finney. McGhee drew the only
walk that Bowman issued and
George Kell's scored Siebert.
With men on first and second,
Red Barrett relieved Bowman and
play wound up when Ed Busch hit
into a double play.
r H E
PHILADELPHIA 100 900 1913 8 0
Boston ----- O10 600 21x-4 10 l
Batteries: Perry, Black and
Hayes: Barrett, Bowman and Par
Tee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
NO POLITICS WANTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. -(P-
Rep. Hays DARK and Rep. Judd
tR-Minn) who leave next week for
England to confer with parliament
tary officials, introduced identical
resolutions in the House today fav-
oring non-partisan cooperation be.
tween Democrats and Republicans
In working out legislation for the
establishment and maintenance of
the coming peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-(P)-Proh-
able pitchers for tornorrow's ma
jor league games, with won and
lost records in parenthesis:
American League
Washington at New York-Lefe-
bvle 0-3) VS.. Bonham (10-6).
Philadelphia at Boston-Christo-
pher dill VS.. Woods CD.
Detroit at St. Louis might -
Gentry Glib VS.. Shirley (4-N or
Galehouse (6-6).
Cleveland at Chicago (night) -
Bagby (3-4 VS.. HUMPHREYS t6-Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
CONTRACTORS TO MEET

CHARLOTTE, Sept. I. - R) -
Acting Executive Secretary Frank
H. Conner announced today that
the Carolinians branch of the AS
ISOLATED General Contractors of
America will hold its annual con-
vention at Pinehurst Oct. 30-3l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
National League

Boston al Philadelphia-Javery
(6-16) VS.. Kennedy f0-3.
New York at Brooklyn-Voiselle
Q7-1D VS.. Melton (7-1U or Davis
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Schmidt
(5-2) VS.. Butcher U1-O.
Chicago al Cincinnati-Derring-
ev t6-9) or HanyzeWski (2-6 VS..
Heusser u1-O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
TODAY'S GAMES

0A otand1ngS DO not lncIude lat
night game at Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
STANDINGS

American League
Washington 10, New York 7.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 4.
Detroit 6, st. Louis 3.
National League
Brooklyn 8, New York l.
Boston 81, Philadelphia "a.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis ?, Pittsburgh 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

Potatoes were first discovered
by white men in Colombia, South
America, in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX

By The Associated Press
Player, Club G. ABB. r. H. Pc.
Walker, D'dgrs 1923 433 SO 154 ass
Musial, Cards 1874 483 SO ITO 1852
Medwick, G'nts lis 443 g. 1872 .343
Johnson, Rid SIX 119 424 "a 1873 1926
Doerr, Red Sox 1913 459 90 149 .325
Fox, Red Sox LOT 439 "a 1Aa 1924
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
new YORK STRING
SHATTERED, 1917

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. - R -
Breaking loose for five runs in the
eighth inning, the Washington Sen
ators came from behind to defeat
the New York Yankees 1917 today,
and snap a New York four-game
winning streak.
Knuckle-baller Roger Wolff, in
relief. was credited with the VIC
tory, his first since May IS, ending
an 11-game losing streak, the long
est in the majors.
The Senators outhit the Yankees
IS to II, with George Myatt, Stan
Spence and Joe Kuhel getting three
hits each and batting in two runs
apiece.
The Senator'S big eighth started
after the first two men had been
retired. Wilfred Lefebvre hit a
pinch single, thereafter Myatt, Ku-
he'll Jorge Torres, Spence and
George Case followed with success
sive singles to give the Mats a
three-run lead. Jim Turner, third
of four Yankee pitchers, was the
loser.
The Yankees were recipients of
10 bases on balls, eight by starter
Arnold Jug Thesenga,> former
seni-pro from Wichita. making his
first major league start. but fail
ed in the 2incAss. leaving II run
ners stranded
Paul Wansr. signed by the Yahk-
ees just eerore 1o6ays games as
a free agent. made his first Amer
lean lesg us safety, pinch-hit sin
gle in the sixth inning. TO score
the first Yankee rrln and drove
Thesenga from the mound
HE
Washington - 100 200 2N-lo IS 2
New York - 600 GO4 30o-7 II o.
Batteries: Haefner. Wolff. Car.
rasquel Thesenga and Terrell; |
Donald, Turner Johnson, Roser
and Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

STANDINGS
American League
Won Lost Pct.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

RUNS BATTED IN
American League
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
MARGARET ELLEN BOWMAN

Mrs. Margaret Ellen Bowman
died at her home at Bee on Jan.
3 1914, lacking one day of being
so years of age. She had been i'll
for more than six months. She
was a daughter of the late Noah
B. and Jane Sutherland.
Surviving are her husband, Oh
liver H. Bowman, and the follow
ing children: Mrs. B. A. Sykes,
Splashdan; Cpl. Stanford B. Bow
man, U. S. Army, now stationed
in Pennsylvania; S-Sgt Cecil B.
Bowman, army air corps, Cam
bridge, England; Mrs. David Hol
lyffeld, Norfolk; Mrs. Dudley
Owens, Bee; Mrs. Aubrey Ander
son, Birchleaf; Mrs. G.. E. Clay,
Coeburn, and Constance Bowman,
Bee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
AGED WOMAN PASSES
AWAY AT HOME OF
DAUGHTER

Lydia Mullins, 81, daughter of
the late Marshall and Eliza Null
Inns, who were among the earliest
Brush Creek settlers, died last
Friday night at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Ratliff, on
Carey Ridge, after a long illness.
Burial was in the old company
graveyard" on Brush Creek on
Monday. Religious services were
conducted at the Ratliff home be
fore burial by Elder J. R. STAN
ley and others. Elder P. S. Null
ms conducted brief services at
the grave.
She is survived by the follow
ing daughters: Mrs. Roxie Gard
ner, of Portsmouth, Ohio; Cora
Mullins, of some point in Ohio,
and Mrs. Ralph Ratliff of Caney
Ridge. A son, Mack Mullins, well
known citizen of Brush Creek,
died several years ago.
She lived to be the last surviv-
ing member of her family, all of
her brothers and sisters having
preceded her in death.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
RATION FREE SHOES
FOR WOMEN

OPA has announced that dur
ing the two week period, Jan. IT.
20, shoe dealers will be allowed
to sell ration-free Is per cent OF
their stocks of women shoes
provided they are sold at $500 or
less a pair.
The action was taken to help
dealers dispose of limited guam
titles of wearable shoes, mostly
novelty types, which have not
sold well under rationing. 1t does
not mean OPA explained, that
the shoe situation is improving.
If more than the $500 top price
is charged for shoes, ration
stamps must be collected.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
COUNTY BOY BECOMES
QUALIFIED PARATROOPER

Fl. Benning, Ga.-Pvt. Noah w.
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JIG.
Wright of Carrie, has won the
right to wear the world famous
wings and boots of the u. S. army
volunteer paratrooper, world
War IFS most feared warrior. He
made his fifth and qualifying
jump, night tactical leap identi
cal to actual combat work in ST.
city, which completed his four
weeks of Jump training.
Jumping at the parachute
school has been steadily develop
ed to a recognized war science.
There is but one per cent chance
of suffering injuries while jump
ing at the school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
GEORGES FORK LAD rs
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

Farley, the 14-year-old son of
Buddy Fleming of Georges Fork,
died at the home of his parents
on "wednesday of last week after
a long illness. The child had been
afflicted with infantile paralysis
since birth. Burial was on Jakes
Branch last Friday, with Elders
Ted Swindall, J. J. Stanley and
Crockett Baker conducting reli-
gious services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
Drive to Salvage
Scrap Paper
Under Way

The drive to salvage waste pa
per began in the county Tuesd'sy
of this week, but no reports have
been given out so far as to the
results obtained in the opening
days. Every person is urged by
county chairman, E. N. Nolan, to
gather up all scrap paper and
cardboard boxes and have this
ready for the boys of the local
Future Farmers Chapter who
will collect and store the paper
here. Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week during the drive will
be scrap collection days, it is said.
Here at Clintwood the old Ford
Garage building has been secured
as a storage place for the scrap.
When sufficient amount is gath
cred it is hoped to secure the
loan of a hay bailer from some
farmer of the community to bale
it up so that it will be easier to
ship
Any proceeds derived from the
sale of this paper here will go to
finance any program the Future
Farmers Chapter may see fit to
use it for.
Any cardboard newspapers,
magazines, books Or scrap paper
should be bundled together, and
if for any reason the boys fail to
call for it, you are asked to call
the principal of the high school
who will see that it is picked up
and taken to the proper place.
Housewives of the county are
urged to take any fats they may
save to the grocery stores where
they trade. They will be paid &c
per pound and in addition given
two Red Points for every pound
turned in.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
INC. Sutherland
Is Victim of
Pneumonia

J. M. c. Sutherland, 81, one of
the county's leading citizens,
died in the Dante hospital Sum
day evening. He had been u
with flu for short time and
pneumonia developed, which prov
ed fatal.
Mr.. Sutherland was the oldest
Don of Rev. William Sutherland
of Tiny one of the leading min
tiers of the Primitive Baptist
church in this section for more
than forty years.
He was educated in the public
schools Of this county, gradual
ing from Clintwood High School,
then under the supervision of
Prof. NJ. w. Remines, in 1907.
Later he was a student at the
University of Chattanooga and
was later connected for several
years with the circulation depart
ment of the Chattanooga Times.
He served one or more terms as
chairman Of the Dickinson Coun-
ty school board. He was later the
first public welfare director of
the county, and later headed the
NYA for Buchanan and Dicken-
son counties.
At the beginning of the present
war, he was employed in charge
of explosives at the Clinchco
mines and held that position at
the time of his death.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home of his father at
Tiny on Wednesday. Elders Cor
man Sutherland Hadley Edwards
and others preached, and arrange
ments were in charge of Clint
wood Funeral Home.
Surviving are: one son, John
Sutherland of Detroit: his aged
father; five brothers, Lee Suther-
land, Tiny; E. J. and Greear
Sutherland of Clintwood; J. M.
and Troy Sutherland of Clinchco;
four sisters, Mrs. George Dye of
Tiny; Mrs. Albert Compton of
Cleveland; Mrs. Perry Compton
of Detroit. and Miss Phoebe Suth
erland of Washington, D. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
County Farmers
Gather For
Meeting

A meeting was held at the ag-
ricultural building here Monday
for the purpose of enlisting the
farm population in greater eff
fort toward food production for
1914.
Due to bad weather, the attend
ance was light, but was made up
of representative farmers from
different points in the county. F.
F. Fletcher acted as chairman Of
the meeting and the assembly
was addressed in turn by the fol
lowing representatives of the var
ious farm programs: S. K. Cassel,
AAA representative; Paul Swat
far, extension representative and
M. S. Kipps, VIA district agent.
The meeting was also attended
by number of AAA committee
men and professional workers.
Each of the speakers in his own
way and manner stressed the ne
cessity for greater effort to pro-
duce food needed for the armed
forces, for part of our allies in
the war and for home consump-
ton. The speakers pointed out
many ways Of improving farm
practices and seeding.
There will be other meetings
in all communities, sponsored by
the county agent, AAA committee
men, vocational teachers and
county board of agriculture and
it is hoped that the meetings will
! be of much help in arousing our
farmer citipens to a greater eff
fort for this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
THE RATION CALENDAR
Week of January 10

Processed Foods: Green D, T.
F. (book four) expire January 70.
Green G, H, and J (book ~ ex-
pire Feb. 20.
Meats and Fats: Brown r, S,
and T (book 81 valid to Jan. 2.
Sugar: Sugar Stamp 20 (book
~ good for five pounds, expires
Jan. is. Sugar stamp 80 valid
Jan. Is for five pounds.
Pork: Spare stamp 2 (book A.
good for five points of fresh pork
(no ham or long hawg) until Jan.
Is.
Shoes: Stamp Is (book y val
id indefinitely. Airplane stamp
No. (book - now valid.
Fuel Oil: Period 2 coupons 40
gals.) now valid. Expire Feb. Z.
Period 3 coupons 90 gals) ex-
pire March Is.
Gasoline: A-8 coupons now val
id. Expire Feb. 8.
Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
CORBETT FARMER DIES

Nancy Elizabeth, 6-month- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Corbet
Farmer of Clintwood, died We'd
nesday of last week as the result
of pneumonia and complications.
Funeral and burial were at the
family cemetery at Isom Elders
Earl Mullins and Jack Dutton
conducted religious services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13

Among our visitors at the shop
today were: Elder Wash Wallace
of Skeetrock; Elder Harrisn Stan
ley, late of Kentucky but now at
Norland; Andy Phipps of Freel-
ing, and Burl Short of Pund Riv-
err.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
New Deal Has Broken
Faith With Farmers,
.Bricker Declares
BY the Associated Press.


WICHITA, Kans, Oct. 27.-Turn-
ing his attention to this breadbasket
OF the United States, Gov. John w.
Bricker asserted today that New
Deal promises to the farmers had
been "shamefully broken"
The Republican nominee for Vice
President said those who toll to pro-
duce the Nations food had been de-
prived of what he called sufficient
labor, machinery and supplies, vexed
by Government regulations and made
to face unwarranted shortages of
feed grains.
yet" he continued in a speech
released by his campaign managers,
the American farmer has continued
to establish new production records
not because of the New Deal but in
spite of the New Deal"
Bricker Radio Speech Tonight.
Gov. Bricker scheduled stops also
at wellington, Newton and Emporia,
Kans., today as he proceeded to
Kansas City for major address
dealing with the record of President
Roosevelt in international affairs
and national defense. The speech
will be broadcast (NBC) at $50
o'clock Central war time) tonight.
In his speech here the Ohio Gov
ernor declared the farmer had
turned against the New Deal be-
cause he had been subjected to
arbitrary control, often by bureau
Evening star., 1944-10-27
PROPOSALS.
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Publ

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration, Washington, d. C.;
Oct 81, l944-Seaied bids in dupiic ate
win be publicly opened. in this ONCE Al
Of New RefriGerators for Cafeteria in the
Administrator Building at the National
Ing and specifications. may be obtained
At this ONCE. The furnishing Of more
than one set will be in the discretion OF
tn the Commissionsr Of Public Buildings
". y, REYNOLDS, Commissioner of Public
Buildings. Federal Works Agency
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nj
the Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards. Washington. D. c., until 2 pm ,
October 81. 1914, and then publicly, opened
Specifications and drawings may be OBJ
tanned from the Purchase Section, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards WASHINGTON, D. c., until . pm
October 81 1914, and then publicly opened
for the, construction Of a second floor on
experimental masonry building. Specifica-
tions end drawings may be obtained from
the Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards
Evening star., 1944-10-27

ceptions Of the farmers attitude in
this manner:
THE American farmer wants re-
liable advice on agricultural prob
lens. He wants the natural law
of supply and demand to be recog-
nized, and he wants his marketing
system in the hands of experts. He
wants to be freed from the strait
jacket of planned economy and
worldwide WPA's. He wants help
in the conservation Of his soil, water
and forests"
Speaking at Enid, Okla, last night,
Gov. Bricker told listeners in an
Oklahoma Missouri Texas Kansas
radio broadcast that the present ma
tional administration had fiouted,
circumvented, disregarded and twist
ed" laws in seeking power beyond