davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, May despite
the absence of established sluggers
such as Joe Gordon. Charley Kel'
Ter, Billy Herman and several
other pitchers nightmares, there
is a good chance the major league
home run output this year will
stack up fairly well with that OF
1913. The ball is livelier.
The bah, says Ford Prick.
national league president, has a
core made of reprocessed rubber
this year that makes it more live
" than the balata-center ball we
used last year, and it seems to be
more durable
Prick says manufacturers tell
him this years ball is eight or 10
feet longer on a long drive than
that of 1913, and that distance
might mean the difference between
home run and an out in some
parks.
However. it isn't in the long hits
you notice the difference between
a slow and lively ball." Prick ex-
plains. ANY ball hit solidly will
travel. It's in the hits through the
infield, the slashins fouls down the
baselines where it is noticed. That
is a lively ball will travel when
a batter just gets piece OF it:
Frick thinks the reprocessed rub
Der core is just as good as fresh
rubber in a baseball. He isn't sure
what made the American league
ball used several years ago so
lively, but tn ks I'll g h e r
wrapping of the yarn, and perhaps
finer grade of imported yarn,
had something to do with it.
Ordinarily we aren't in favor of
sports rule changes in wartime
when so many athletes are away,
but we can't help but approve the
suggestions of the college football
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY


CHICAGO, May 1-lRNJimmy
Wilson threw in the spoge as
manager Of the Chicago Cubs to-
day.
The 43-year-old leader, whose
salary was reported to be $40, 1000
annually, resigned during a con-
ference which Phil K. Wrigley,
owner of the Cubs, had called to
learn what could be done to end
the plight of the team. The Cubs
won their opening game of the sea-
son, then lost nine straight.
No immediate announcement was
forthcoming from Wrigley con.
corning Wilson's successor. Mean
while, Roy Johnson, a veteran
coach with the Cub organization,
will assume charge.
1--WE simply all got together to
see what could be done explained
Owner Wrigley. Wilson, together
with James Gallagher, (vice presi-
dent and General Manager) were
in attendance among others.
Wilson offered to resign, hoping
his resignation might improve the
Club
Wilson said in explanation for
his quitting:
If you can't win in baseball,
you'd better get out" He said he
had though about it for some time.
Il thought it would be the best
thing for me to step out" Wilson
added. II don't have any cquawks
OF any kind. Both Wrigley and
Gallagher have given me excellent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

treatment. It'd be nice place
to work.
81 still think the Cubs are a
better club than they appear to be.
They'll start winning under some
one else, I am sure.
IT can't explain the slump ex-
cept that everybody seemed to go
into it at once"
Wilson plans 10 remain in Chlca-
90 for the balance OF the week
Strengthening out his personal al
fairs before returning to hic home
in Philadelphia.
Wilson, hero Of the 1910 World
Series as catcher with the trium-
phant Cincinnati Reds against the
Detroit Tigers, was appointed
manager of the Cubs before the "a
season opened, succeeding Charles
Leo (Gabby) Hartnett. Owner
Wrigley was attracted to Wilson
by his courageous performance in
going from the coaching lines to
the catching spot when the Reds
Ernie lombard was injured, Will
son although 40, was projected into
the spotlight by catching six of the
1853.
Under his direction, the Cubs
never got out OF the second
division. finishing sixth in 1941 and
1912 and fifth last season.
The smiling Wilson broke into
the Major Leagues as catcher
with the Philadelphia Phillies in
1923 and went to the st. Louis
Cards in '28. He was sold to Phila-
delphia in the fall of 1888 and sue
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair to partly
cloudy and mild tonight and Tuesday
Temperatures Yesterday.
High: 77-Low: SO.
eastern Standard Time>
(By u. S. Weather Bureau}
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
l:3O am, Sc, 1880 am, So, / 80 pm. IS.
1880 pm SO.
Maximum n; Minimum SO; Mean IS:
Normal g..
Humidity
80 am 81. 1880 am, "a, 1880 pm, %.
1880 pm, So.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
2.93 inches.
Tides For Today
(Fronl the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
5:5Op 1882
Masonboro Inlet ------- 3:09a 9:33a
3:51p 9:56p
Sunrise, 5:22 am; Sunset, 6:56 pm
Moonrise, 1850 pm; Moonset, 2:34 am
WASHINGTON, May 1.-R- Wealth
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
in the principal cotton growing areas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
BUSTERS TRIUMPH
OVER STATE, g. 6

RALEIGH, May -lH- Caro-
lima Pre-Flight made clean
sweep of it's four-game series with
N. C. State by defeating the Techs,
SO in a Ration League contest
played here today.
Pre-Fight scored a run in the
ninth to tie the score at 6-6 and
then pushed across two tallies in
the tenth to win the game.
A walk Smith, a stolen base
and an error, and Mills outfield
fly tied the score in the ninth,
and Thompson's single, a pass to
Falk, and two errors by Willie
Evans, gave Pre-Flight two runs
in the tenth.
Pre-Flight scored run in
the ninth to tie the score at 6-6
and then pushed across two TALES
in the tenth to win he game.
A walk to Smith, a stolen base
and an error, and Mills outfield
fly tied the score in the ninth,
and Thompson's single, a pass to
falk, and two errors by Willie
Evans, gave Pre-Flight two runs
in the tenth.
Pre-Flight scored four runs in
the first inning on walk to Falk
and successive singles by Nc
Donals,, Grampsey, Gather,
Smith, and Mills.
State scored a run in the third
three in the fifth, and went ahead
with two in the sixth. Doug Page
went the route for the Techs, Civ
ing up eight hits and tanning eight.
started on the mound
for the Cloudbusters but gave
way to Somerville at the start OF
the sixth. Lamb got three of the
IL hits made by State.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
Jimmy Wilson Resigns
As Chicago ubManager

ceeded Burt Shotten as manager
in the spring of 1884.
He ended his five-year manager
ial span with Philadelphia in 1888
to become first assistant and head
coach under Bill McKechnie at Gin
cinnati. He served the Reds two
years.
The plight of the Cubs this sea-
son was disturbing to owner Wrls-
ley. When the 1943 season ended,
the Cubs had firct call on the
best players of two pennant WIN
ming minor league c1ubs-MilWau
kee of the American Association
and Los Angeles of the Pacl1lc
Coast League. They also had the
pick of the Nashville (Tenn.) team
of the Southern Association.
But the Cubs with ouch new
corners as Andy Pafko, Billy Holm,
Bill Schuster, Don Johnson, Roy
Hughes, Ed Sauer did no better
than they did this time a year
ago, principally due to the lack Of
adequate hitting.
Six of the nine successive CLUE
defeats were suffered at the hands
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Lineup changes made no dlt1er'
ence in the attempt to shake the
club on of a slump which had
pitched them into last place in
he National League. Once Wilson
said,> ''You can't stand pat on any
lineup when you're losing"
Catcher Holm hasn't made a hit
so far this season and aside from
Pafko none of the accredited Cub
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
NEED TACKLE

Mr.. George b. Canady, Sec
Treas, New Hanover Fishing
Club is requesting members Of
the club to bring to the Sneed-
en- Cycle Co., any pieces Of
fishing tackle they are willing
to give to members Of the
armed crew Of a merchant
ship now being conditioned.
This request has come to Mr..
Canady through the Red Cross
Camp and Hospital Council.
and Mr.. Canady is anxious for
the fishing club to make this
contribution for the entertain
ment of the boys On duty with
the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

A Bill Wilson-Joe Renniers ten
round fracas will be the headliner
on this Friday nights boxing show
at the American Legion Areana,
Promoter Huck Lilies announced
last night. Renniers. who weighs
100 pounds is the Charleston Navy
Yard champion and boasts wins
over such ring worthless as Buddy
Scott and Jim Bowden.
Big Bill is apt to find the going
rather tough against Jolting Joe, as
the Charleston clouter is an ex-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
VENIRE CALLED
IN SETTER CASE

Continued From Page One)
a briar patch, Sheriff Brown said.
It was about 200 yards east of
where Carr was shot. The gun was
said by the sheriff to contain an
empty shell.
Setter has been held in the New
Hanover county Jail in Wilmington
until about week ago, when he
was moved h r e, Sheriff Brown
said.
Court convened today with Judge
w. c. Harris OF Raleigh presiding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
AT SENTANI
ARE LIQUIDATED
Continued From Page One)

Far to the south on his slow
march to build new highway and
bring relief to China, 1t. Gen. JOS
eph W. Stilwel announced Amer
leans were operating medium tanks
down the center of Mogaung val
ley while Chinese divisions fought
their way through the jungles in
the hills on either side.
Amid talk of forthcoming face
saving Japanese offensive around
Kohima, in eastern India, an AL
lied spokesman insisted the invad-
ers were being pdshed out of the
area. To the south the Allied COM
mand conceded they were meet
ing stiffening resistance in the
Imphal zone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn-Tobia (2-1
VS. Chapman 60.
Philadelphia at New, York -
Schanz Old VS. voiselle (3-O
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Jurisich
Old VS. Roe Old others not
scheduled.
New York at Philadelphia -
Zuber 600 vs. Newsome Q-0)
Washington at Boston-Niggeling
(0-0) VS. Woods Q-0)
Chicago at Cleveland-Dietrich
(O-2) VS. Smith (O.2)
Detroit at St. Louis New
houser (2-2) VS. Sundra go
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
HOME RUNS
National League
ALLOTMENT APPROVED

DURHAM May /. -P- Allot-
ment OF 1913, $50 in Lanham act
funds at Watts Hospital for con-
struction of nurses home today
was approved by President Roose-
welt. according to a story from
Washington. The city council and
county commissioners previously
mad cost total Of $196, 800.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
Norte DANES Leahy
Sworn Into The Nm.

CHICAGO, May l. -R-c
Frank Leahy of Notre Dan,ss zach
sworn into the Navy a Iisrt was
ant today and ordered to renn u.ell'
Princeton University Nav p ~ 20
o oelsIa a 6o-day indoctrinstio5nn
Leahy said he knew vat.
ABOUT about reports that he might 6tl'l bs
assigned to a football coachin him.. ~ De
y S,; ION. at at the Iowa Naval Pr : ~ |.
Flight Training School. He viii ie :.
eelve ms Navy assignment up 1T,
completion of his indoctrjna4tip"o5n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
FOREMEN ORDERED
TO END DISPUTE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pany are likely to have serious
consequences on war production.
'At this critical stage of the
war any interruption of production
is inexcusable.
1.-THE National War Labor Board,
accordingly, orders the Foreman g
Association of America to termi-
nate the strike and call upon its
members as patriotic American
citizens to Immediately resume
their work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
NEW DEAL SENATOR
UP FOR REELECTION
Continued From Page One)

confidence in Roosevelt War poll
cies and moves abroad.
To win tomorrow, Pepper must
obtain more than so per cent
of the total vote cast among him
self and the four other Senate as
pirants. If no candidate receives
more than so per cent, the two
receiving the highest total will be
in run-off primary May %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

YES WE KNOW you've poured off the grease the fat
but take look! See that greasy coating that still cngs to the
bottom and sides? Take spoon crape! You'll probably
get another whole tablespoon of precious fats enough make
achnegun bulets Or make enough protective vaccine
for 70 men
NEVER WASH THE BRoLINc PAN, the roaster or fryint
pan until them WE'LL It if the grease
is black smelly it's all urgently needed for munitions battle
field medicines and other vital materials Please do your share
in this important job Help fighting menand help yourself
at the time You get free points and ~ for every
pound of used fats you turn in.
Atp,oyed BY OPA, VIA, and WPB Paid for BY Industry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
INDIANS CONQUER
WHITE SOX, 9 T03

CLEVELAD, May l. - @ - A
seven-run uprising in the eighth
inning produced 9 to 3 triumph
for the Cleveland Indians today
in the opener of four-game Sc
ries with the Chicago White Sox.
Thornton Lefty Lee was remov-
ed from the box after jeff Heath's
single scored Mickey Rocco with
the tying run and the Tribesmen
blasted his successor, Gordon
Maltzberger, for the other six' tai
lies to notch their fourth triumph
in the last five games. The big
blow of the inning was a two-run
double with the bases loaded by
Jimmy Grant, a Chicago castoff.
Hal Kleine, 20year-old southpaw
recruit, gave the Pale Hose their
three runs in the opening inning
and then allowed only two singles
until removed for a pinch hitter
in the eighth. Ray Poat finished
and received credit for the win.
George Susce, transferred from
coach to a catcher this year.
drove in three runs and paced the
tribe batter with three hits.
Chicago -30 300 900 0OO-3
Cleveland -00l 900 17x-a
Lee, Maltzberger and fresh:
K1eine, Poat and Susce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
BIG SIX

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Batting three leaders in each
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

Washington IL; Boston 4.
Cleveland 9; Chicago 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

Belgium, with a population Of
8,5OOODO and an area of 11,75a
square miles, is one of the most
densely populated and highly in
dustrisiized countries in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League
American League

No games scheduled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
OBITUARY
MRS. FLORENCE THOMPSON
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Mrs. Florence Velva Grant
Thompson, stricken with an heart
attack, succumbed suddenly Fri
day at her home in Seattle. After
partaking of hearty dinner, she
was stricken and died while her
husband and a daughter, defense
workers, were away from home.
Mrs. Thompson was born in
Mason City, Iowa. where her fam
lily was reared. She Joined her
husband here about two years
ago. her daughter and a son are
more recent arrivals. William
Thompson, her husband. has been
employed in the shipyards since
his arrival.
The last rites were conducted
at the Angelus Mortuary. 319
18th Ave, the Rev. Judson
Swancy officiating.
Members of the Union of which
he was member, served as pail
bearers, three of which were col
ored and three white.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

various cities throughout the
country. The one here is known
as the Citizens Committee for
Race Relations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
Fl. Lawton Mass CourtmartiaI Eberates On
U. S. COURT CRACKS
DOWN ON LILY
WHITE UNION

CHICAGO. Ill.-The lily-white
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men admitted in court last week
that 1t Disseminated against Ne
gro workers.
In an answer to an injunction
obtained by Richard e. West
brooks and granted to colored
porter-brakemen, restraining the
union from taking over their jobs
on November 1, the union was
unable to defend the jim-crow
tactics of the labor representa-
tives on the National Railway Ad-
justment board.
The union also admitted that
the porter brakemen had not
been notified of the boards pro-
ceedings which resulted in void
order of the Adjustment board in
1912. The injunction granted by
Judge LaBuy prevented this or
der from depriving Negro work
ers of their jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

Military trial procedure. as the
acceptance of the defense counsel
by the accused. consideration of
court members qualifications,
were gone through and one of
the most significant military
trials yof our times was begun.
The first issue grew out of the
prosecutions having secured an
Italian War Prisoner (member of
the 2Sth Italian Service Col to
act as interpreter during the pos
sible three-week trial proceed
ings.-This the defense counsel
objected to on the grounds that
this Italian War Prisoner could
not conceivably interpret dispas-
sionately and without prejudice
as he was in the same Service
Company attacked Aug. Il. The
court agreed with the defense
represented by Maj. William T.
Beeks, JA-GD, former Seattle at
torney, overruling use of the
interpreter secured by the pro-
secution. The prosecution Is rep
resented by 1t. Col. Leon Jawor-
ski, JAGD, former Houston,
Texas attorney.
The prosecution then secured
1t. Shepias. an American End 1t.
who speaks the Italian language
fluently. The defense then Sc
cured an interpreter to interpret
the interpreter - as there are
seemingly dialectic variances in
Italy.
Interesting was the extent to
which Major Beeks went to, to
detect the existence or non-exist-
ence of race prejudice Cor the
possibility of in members of the
court-detail.
AAO nj my 10 AOouluB uO SldlC-
ments on the trial or its proceed
ings but are leaving all releases
to the free press which is well
represented.
The charges are in Violation
of Articles of War, 90, go and
los which aggregately involve
rioting, murder, and destruction
of military property.
The defense emphasized before
hand that there were no street
lights in the area where the as
sault took place, inferring the
difficulty of specifically indentify-
ing persons moving about under
such activity as would accompany
a riot.
The court adjourned until 3
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
RACIAL PREJUDICE
in SCHOOLS HIT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is fac
ed with "a shrewdly conducted
effort to infect youth with de-
featism and Fascist tendencies by
means of the time-tried tactic of
arousing racial and religious pre-
judice," aserts Miss Marie Syr-
kin. New York educator.
Speaking at last nights ses-
sions of the 3Oth annual conven-
ton of Hadassah, women's Zion
list organization, Miss Syrkin said
American public schools "are fail
Ing to take adequate measures to
prevent this upsurge of race hat
red, juvenile delinquency and
Fascist tendencies. Every day we
read of race riots, of anti-Semit-
ism, of outbursts frequently
reaching to point of physical vio-
lence, and undercover campaigns
to discredit democracy as a form
of government"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
SURVIVOR PRAISES
ANCELUS MORTUARY
EDITOR:

EDllOR.
With the sudden passing of our
wife and mother, we were left
alone-all alone, save for the
friendly relations existing among
members of our labor union to
whom we are grateful.
The final rites were said at the
Angelus Mortuary, 319 18th Ave-,
to which we had been led by
friends. We met as strangers.
When we parted we discovered
the Angelus Mortuary, all the
while was a modern Good Sa-
marian.
Owing to the swollen condition
of the deceased, we were unable
to purchase anywhere a robe to
fit. Mrs. Martha Davis, the man
ager purchased cloth and when
the morning came, her shroud
was perfect. Mrs. Davis cheer
ing words, her deep sympathy
left our little family with CLEAN
of the hope beyond.
We left the Angelus Mortuary
feeling it was the repository of
our sorrow. Its friendliness has
won our hearts forever.
William Thompson and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
BISHOP WIN. c.
BROWN VISITS
Anne ZION CH.

Bishop VILLA m Cornelius
Brown. Presiding Bishop of the
7th Episcopal District of the
AM. Zion Church. will make his
official visit at the Ebenezer
A.M.E. Zion Church, 23rd Ave
nue. and East olive SITS, Sunday.
December 3, 1914.
This will be his first visit since
the dedication Of the Church in
June 1943. Bishop Brown is a
great scholar and a very able
and dynamic speaker, who COM
mands the respect and admira-
ton of all.
He was educated at the State
Normal School, Elizabeth City,
North Carolina; Westbrook Sem
mary, Portland, Maine; Yale Uni
versity. New Haven Conn.,. and
New York University, New York
City. Honorary degree from Liv-
ingstone College, Salisbury. North
Carolina. Passionate A.A.M. Zion
Church, Bridgeport. Conn. John
Wesley, A.M.E. Zion Church.
Brooklyn. New York.
Was elected Bishop May 1886
at Greensboro, North Carolina. A
member of the Committee on
Church Relationship with the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. Member of
The American Bible Society, the
Fraternal Order of Elks, the Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, knights of
Pythias. and Sons of The Society
Of North Carolina, and Director
Of the Supreme Liberty Insurance
Co., Chicago, Illinois.
All members and friends are
invited to worship with
US at this suspicious occasion.
DIR. L. w. Mccoy, Presiding
Elder of the Washington, Oregon
and California conference, will
accompany the Bishop to Seattle.
other distinguished guests will
be present.
Services at: IL o'clock am;
o'clock in the afternoon, and
o'clock pm.
Rev. Fred Blythewood,
Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
INTERRACIAL SYMPOSIUM
URGES U.S.. TO END BIAS

WASHINGTON - (NNPA) =
The importance of eliminating
preju dice and discrimination
against minority groups at home
was stressed by colored, white
and Mexican speakers at a SYM
postum on prejudices and dis
elimination sponsored by the
Washington Catholic Library at
Georgetown University here last
week.
Criticizing the discrimination
against colored service men in
certain sections of the country,
George Johnson, deputy FEPC
chairman, declared: Returning
service men of both races who
have fought side by side in fox
holes will look askance at our
lack of unity at home"
1t was brought out in the dis
cussions that in an effort to solve
the race problem, $50 interracial
committees have organized in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

teaching school and observing
people, l have found that talent,
genius and ability are pretty well
distributed among the races and
classes of people," Miss Herstein
said. "Unfounded prejudice S
among many of our largest bust
nesses havere stricted these min
critics to certain jobs and BUSH
nesses. The great inequality of
educational opportunity has made
1t difficult for other groups"
Concern over situations which
may arise here because of the
Negro minority problem was ex-
pressed by Reginald Johnson,
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
CORRECTION
November 20, 1914.

November 20, 1914.
Northwest Enterprise
20 E. I. Robinson, Editor,
Seattle, Washington
am extremely interested in
having the general public get
1.-THE truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, so help
me God"
was utterly surprised to note,
in the Northwest Enterprise
dated November 15th, under your
headline article "Seattleites Seek
Recall of W.P.B. Official" your
lack of information or evident
carelessness in checking the au-
thenticity of your grapevine" or
"black dispatch" information.
l sincerely believe that news
paper, with such long standing in
the community as 1.-THE Enter
prise" should have persons writ
ing its main articles, at least
Continued on Page a