davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
MIDWEST STAGES l
ARMY-NAVY SHOW
Sweet LaLanne OF North
Carolina To Play For
Iowa Seahawks q

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 4. -B 10
The Midwest's own Army Navy
tussle here Saturday between the
Iowa Seahawks and the Second
Army Air Force will have former
college and pro stars at a dime
dozen-and there'n be stars in the
grandstand too.
%The stars On the field will be
topped by skyscraping Glenn
Dobbs, the combination passer.
runner-kicker who PAGES the Air
Force Superbombers.
The stars in the grandstand will
be on the shoulders of high Army
and Navy officials gathered for an
accompanying 'htary show.
The Air Force boys from Colo
RADIO Springs have had no trouble
this year in whipping five foes to
run their victory string to is but
they'll be meeting a team in the
Seahawks far stronger than any
foe encountered this year.
Besides that, the N Wy Cub from
Iowa City could NOT use us oths
Ger material in losi W Michlgan
and in beating Mimi sota' put thu
brass hats will be ava aple against
the Superbombers The officer cam
didates showed they could add
lot of power to the team when they
helped the Seahawks trim Olaths
Naval Air base As to II.
Superbomber stalWarts besides
Dobbs include Cole Renfro, Billy
Sewen, and Bill Remington, all Of
Washington State; John Strzykal-
ski, former Marquette back; vii.
liam Prentice of Santa Clara, and
Ray Evans of Kansas, pair Of
better than average fullbacks.
The SeahaWks will counter with
such brilliant backs as Jim Sweet
Lalanne of North Carolina, Ber-
nard Mertes of Iowa; Art Guepe of
Marquette, and along the line with
fellows like Ends Perry Schwartz
and Jim Poole Of college and pro
fame, Vic Schleich, tackle on Ne
braska's Rose Bowl club; Guard
Bernard McGary and Tackle
Ray George, both former pros.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
CAROLINA MAPS
DEFENSE PLANS

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. A. Up -
North Carolina concentrated today
on mapping defenses for Georgia
Techs razzle dazzle attack.
Coach Gene McEver, who once
ran in the same backfield with
Techs Bobby Dodd, also held a
brief offensive review and polish
ing.
Johnny Walker, star of Caro-
lina's line against Army, rested an
injury, and the guard slots were Ia
ken over by utilityman Sam Hay,
the Phi Beta Kappa transfer from
Davidson, and Red Twohey, ex-
mayor of famed Boys Town, Nebr.
Ray Walters remained at center
with John Kinsey and Earthquake
Smith at tackle and Jim Goodwin
and Bill Gillian at end.
Bobby Weant ran the lead back
field. Jack Foster returned at tall
back with Bob Warren, another
triple threat, at fullback and Jim
Camp at wingback.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
DEACON MENTOR
!. NOT SATISFIED
!

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 4.-lB-
Coach Peahead Walker today sent
his Wake Forest Deacons through
an offensive scrimmage against
the second string using Marylanc's
Information plays. After the scrim-
mage Walker commented that
''this first string doesn't look so
hot
'The blocking and timing does
not look so good. The ball hand
ling doesn't look any better. In
fact, the boys are showing very
little improvement Waller said.
The veteran Deacon coach ex-
perimented with first string
backfield composed of Bob Fetzcr.
Buck Marry, Elmer Barbour and
Bob Smathers. Rock Brilkley,
who scored two touchdoWns
against Georgia last Friday, ran
with the second string. Nick Sac
rinty, regular tailback, didn't par
ticipate in the scrimmage because
of trick knee which has kept
him out of much of season prac-
tice.
The first string line remained
the same.
Walker said ais second string
was looking better every Gay and
that it would be used more in fu-
ture games. He scheduled hard
work for tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Sloan Wins Civic Tennis Championship
Athletic Properties
At Local Army Camp
Will Be Disposed OF

CAMP DAVIS, Athletic a n d
recreation properties at Camp Da-
Wis, which are expected to be made
surplus by the impending closing
of the camp, will be disposed OF by
the Camp Post Exchange and by
return to the Quartermaster Corps
for redistribution, Major Henry "A.
Johnson, camp Special Service
Officer announced today. The prop
erty acquired for the use of the
soldiers of the camp through Post
Exchange profits and other means
other than government appropria-
ton will be offered for sale to SOL
diers through the Post Exchange
when it has been declared available
by Colonel Adam E. Potts, Camp
Commander.
The opportunity to buy sue h
property, which will include Post
Exchange surplus stock and other
equipment available for the COM
fort and convenience of the sol
diers, will be offered to military or
carnations based on a priority
plan. Military organizations of the
Fourth Service Command will have
first chance at the goods, then
various other units such as Air
Force and Marine organizations,
Major johnson announced. If there
are still any surpluses, they will
become available to the general
pubic.
The Camp Special Service Officer
stressed that there is little likei-
hood that these critical and essen
tial goods for the welfare of the sol
diers will reach the public market
while the war is still on, and pro-
duction curtailed or halted, a d
that all properties would only be-
come available at the announce
ment of Colonel Adam E. Potts,
Surplus property from govern
ment appropriations will be return
ed to Quartermaster depots for re-
distribution to other military es-
adjustments, Major johnson add
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Firm Asked To Handle
City Power Interests
CONTINUED from Page One)

for the post, should it be created.
The City council expressed its
willingness to continue negotia-
tons for purchase of the Tide
Water at a special session held
nearly two weeks ago, and at that
time named its top price of $780,
900.
At the meeting then, the council
asked Nichols to inform W. B.
Niveson, representative of the Ru-
raj Electrification Adninistra ton.
that the city favored the buy, pro-
viding REA would assume finar-
cial responsibility for that portion
of the utility lying outside New
Hanover's bounds.
The city also stipulated that anv
purchase it would consider must
be consurnmated by or before
January Is, so that the city would
have time to issue and deliver
bonds for its portion.
Meanwhile, on October 10, the
Securities and Exchange commits
sion in Philadelphia will consider
the proposal of w. W. Bell. Tide
Water president, for recapitaliza-
ton OF the firm. Bell submitted
his plan in compliance with the
SEC directive that changes be
made in the financial set-up.
1t is not definitely known wheth-
er or not Bell, who owns the larg-
est portion of preferred stock in
Tide Water, will consider selling
the utility after the ecaoitaliza-
ton adjustments have been made
In accordance with SECS de-
mands.
Thus, there are many Ifs" be-
tween city interest and city pur-
chase of the properties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Brownies Take First
Game OF World Series

time to throw him out. No runs,
no hits, no errors, one left.
Cardinals: Blk Donnelly, right
handler, started warming up for
the Cardinals. Walker Cooper was
an easy out, Christman to Nc
Quinn. Kurowski flied to Laabs in
deep left. Litwhi1er walked. Mar
ion sent a long fly. No runs, no
hits, no eros, one left.
Seventh Inning
Browns: McQuinn fouled out to
Walker Cooper, Christman also
fouled to w. Cooper, back of the
plate. Musial came in fast to take
Hayworth's fly. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Cardinals: Bergamo >batted for
Vergan and walked. CAIRNS batted
for Mort Cooper and grounded out
to McQuinn, unassisted, Bergamo
going to second. Hopp flied to
Kreevich in short center. Sanders
lined to McQuinn. No runs, no hits,
no errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
Browns: Donnelly went in to
pitch for the Cards, Fallon took
over second, and Bergamo replac-
ed Litwhiler in left field. Marion
threw out Galehouse. Gutteridge
sent high fly to Bergamo in left
field. Kreevich struck out. No runs,
on hits, no errors, none left.
Cardinals: Musal grounded out
to McQuinn. Stephens threw out
Walker Cooper. Kurowski singled
to left for the first hit off Gale
house since the third inning. Fal-
len was out, Stephens to McQuinn.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals: Marion doubled to
center. Kreevich made dividing
attempt to catch the ball, but drop
ped it after having it in his glove.
Bergamo grounded out, Gutteridge
to McQuinn, moving Marion to
third. Ken CDea batted for Dom
nelly and flied to Kreevich in GEN.
ter, Marion scoring after the catch.
Hopp flied to Kreevich in center.
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
CLEMSON PREPARING
TO MEET WOLFPACK

CLEMSON, Oct. 4. -P)- Means
of springing ball carriers into the
open featured Clemson's workout
today as the Tigers groomed 10
meet N. c. State, also an all-civi-
liam team, in & Southern confer.
ence headliner at Charlotte Satur-
day.
Backboned by rugged Ralph Jen.
kins, center, Clemson's young but
husky line worked overtime per
fecting a wall of protection for its
punters and passers. Sid Tinsley
and Watt Stewart.
Uneasy about States changeable
offense, from the straight Tennes-
see to the straight 'T", Coach
Frank Howard gave his first two
teams gruelling defensive drills
against third team well schooled
in Wolfpack tactics, but entirely
without a threat of the brilliant
Howard Turner calibre.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
DUKESTERS HOLD
CLOSED SESSION

DURHAM, Oct. 4. - Up - The
Duke coaches clsmped a closed
sign on practice session today as
they put the Blue Devils through a
thorough defensive workout. T h e
scrimmage was in two sections,
four teams participating.
Concentration was, of course, on
passing defense, against the var
sity, the white team that played
at Camp Lejeune, Marines went in
to action from 'T" formation,
featuring John Bortnor, York, Pa,
frosh, at the quarterback spot to
be occupied by Otto Graham Sat-
urday. .
Ed Austin, Lynchburg, Va, a
17-year-old freshman who made a
good showing at Penn, was the Of
fensive standout of the afternoon.
The reserves played better ball on
the whole than did the varsity.
Practice seasons will be closed
the remainder OF the week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Civic Clubs Will Hear
Chest Reports Today
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
1854, 1893, or $40, 7o9. S o m $1,000
came in yesterday.
The industrial unit, headed by
H. A. Marks, has recorded the
highest collection figure to date
$14,472. This units peculiar goal
is 100000.
1t is still a little early to pre-.
dict the outcome of the current
drive, leaders maintain, b t to.
morrow's chart should accurately
reflect the trend of the campaign,
which is set to wind up on October
II with what is hoped will be a
victory dinner.
At Camp Davis, Col Adam E.
Potts has announced that the time
for the Chest drive there has been
extended to Saturday. He did not
release current figures on the drive
at the camp.
Davis campaign is aimed pri-
marily at the large number of CT
villains employed there, but volun-
tary donations from the military
are encouraged and accepted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Wilmington Wildcats
Hold Stiff Practice

expected to be ready for action
against the Blackbirds tomorrow
night. Several others suffering
from slight ailments are expected
to be in good shape by kickoff
time.
The Rocky Mount eleven has
made an impressive record this
season, licking favored Green's
boro outfit 26-0 and beating a
Goldsboro aggregation 28-6.
Coach Joe Caruso, Rocky Mount
mentor, has built most Of his at
tack around speedy Jimmie Lam
dis in the backfield, and 21O-pound
guard Fred August in the 'line.
Both were starters in last year S
eleven and have earned quite a
reputation in the eastern confer
ence.
The starting lineup for the Cats
has not been announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Wrestler TO Utilize
WaShPit For Shower

The "Blimp" will be opposed by
Chief Little Beaver and Johnny
Long, both men of experience and
ability. However, Levy has the
advantage of weight, and if he
should fall on either opponent,
serious injury could result.
Causey said last night that no
reservations will be held after 8
pm. on the night of the match, and
choice seats are limited.
Also scheduled to appear in Fri
day nights show will be George
Lucricostas, known as the Golden
Greek, protege of the nationally
known Jim Londos, who will meet
the well known Daffy Don Lee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05

Promoter Bert Causey, who
usually does things in big way,
made a slight oversight when he
aligned the tremendous 678-pound
Martin Levy to fight two oppon-
0nts in Wilmington tomorrow
night. There isn't bath tub Ill
Me city big enough for the
''Blimp" to pour himself into, so
Promoter Causey had to scout
around and make arrangements
for the wrestler to use the WASH
pit and hose at a local service
station to take his showers.
Causey has also been dichering
with an awning company for the
use of tent to provide Levy with
suitable dressing space.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
By WEDDELL HARRIsS

The New Hanover Wildcats I'M
lerwent a stiff practice session
yesterday in preparation for their
forthcoming fight with the Rocky
Mount Blackbirds tomorrow night
ut $3.50 o'clock, their first confer
ence game of the season.
Coach Rupert Bryan drilled his
charges particularly in pass &C.
tense and punting, stressing the
kickoff and extra point kicking.
Back in the starting lineup, at
left guard will be Graham Bare
foot, who did not start in the
Portsmouth game due to injuries
he received in a scrimmage last
week.
Red Dowd, left tackle, and j..
W. Johnson, substitute wingback
received slight injuries in Tues
days practice, however, both are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Partly cloudy and mild
Eastern Standard Time)
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, 10; 1880 am, 66; 1870 pm, 81;
1880 pm. IA.
Maximum IS; Minimum S.; Mean rs;
Normal SO.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
900 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
3.4S inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
u. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington -------------- 6:5Aa
12:19p 1880
Masonboro Inlet --------- 10:06a 3:46a
1882 4:22p
Sunrise. $40 am; Sunset, SSH p.m.;
Moonrise. 8:45 pm; Noonset, 9:55 am.
Stage Of river 8 am, rs feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05

zbatted for NJ. Cooper in It'll.
ZZbatted for Donnelly in 9th.
Browns ------------------- 900 200 0oo-2
(otdiA UUU UUU UUl-l
Errors-None. Runs batted in = Nc
Quinn, 2; O'Dea. Two~base hits-Marion,
2 Home Run-McQuinn. Sacrifice-Mu-
sial. Double play-Gutteridge. Stephens
and McQuinn. Earned runs-Browns 2;
Cardinals, 1. Left on bases-Browns 8,
Cardinals 9. Bases on balls-off: M. Coop
er Moore. Galehouse. Stephens; Gale
Bergamo). Strikeouts-by M. Cooper, 4
Kreevich, Laabs, 2; Christman); By
Donnelly, (Kreevich, Moorel; by Gale
house, 5 Sanders Litwhiler. NJ. Cooper, 2
Kurowski. Pitching summary: Hits-off:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05

More than 40 countries have
adopted the idea of selling stamps
at Christmas time to raise money
to fight tuberculosis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05

M. Cooper 2 hits runs in z innings;
Donnelly hits 0 runs in innings.
Losing pitcher-M. Cooper. Umpires =
Sears MI (p), MCGOWAN AL Obj, Dunn
NIL (2b), Pipgras AL (3b). Time-2:05.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

herein that men must be viewed in
relation to their motives. To that,
we append the suggestion that is
sues be appraised against a back
ground of indisputable reason as
opposed to emotional over-senti-
mentalism. For the binding heat of
ill-considered passion obscures the
real heart of an issue, whereas the
cold, impartial and searching light
of logic inevitably brings every side
of question into unmistakable TO-
Gus. In the controversy raging To-
cally over the administration of
Dunbar High School by its anti
integrationist principal, the fore
going is particularly applicable. The
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

man and the issues involved demand
the closest scrutiny. Those>favoring
and those in opposition should
weigh the various factors which
determine the side of the question
on which they are ranged, and act
to the best interests of the "great-
est good for the greatest number
of people,"
If, as has been pointed out by the
Continued on page g.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor of The Bulletin:


To the Editor of The Bulletin:
There are many issues confront
ing us in these critical days. None
are more significant, none more de-
manding of intelligent handling
and careful planning than those
directly affecting the Negro.
In South Carolina recently, a
former United States Senator, de-
feated for reelection after 80 years
in the service of the state-and we
use the word service" loosely
died of heart ailment. His name
was widely known and to no one was
it better known than to the Ne
groes whom he spent his life fight
ing. Senator Ellison D. "Cotton Ed"
Smith was "colorful figure" the
papers say. One of the most con-
suming passions of his life was his
answering commitment to the per-
petuation of the cause of white
supremacy" whatever that is. The
Negro need feel no sense of loss
at the passing of this "race batter"
from the stage of public life and
activity. His philosophy of race re-
lations was in direct opposition to
that of the liberal-thinking Wendell
Willkie whose progressive views
were removed all too soon from the
pattern of present day socio-politi-
cal thinking.
A colleague of "Cotton Ed' in
touching post-mortem, suggested
that the old warrior "died of
broken heart because his constitu-
ents repudiated him after six terms
in the Senate. We are not attempt
ing an examination into the voters
reasons for failing to return the
Dean of the Senate" to his seat in
Congress. We can hope, however,
that this defeat heralds an ap-
preaching period of more enlight-
ened thinking on the part of our
fellow citizens; that it indicates
even if only slightly-the passing
| Of an era, one in which all support
ers of the Hitlerian master Race"
doctrine waxed fat and powerful
on the innocent blood of those they
sought to oppress.
Men who take the lead in the
march Of progress must be viewed
against the background of their
motives. They must be judged in
terms of their ability and willing
ness to move forward with an ever
altering society. The very essence
Of progress is change, modification
and adjustment to increasing de-
mands. There is no place for the
"stand-patter," the obstructionist,
| (either political, social, educational,
or otherwise), or the anti-integra-
ZIONIST.
One wonders at the Negro gov
ernment official in Portland, Ore,
who headed a group Of his fellows
-Negroes-appearing before Port
lands mayor with proposal for a
segregated recreational center. 1t
augered we'll for the cause of de-
mocracy and integration, that this
white mayor replied to these cob
structionists" that Portland had
"never practiced segregation and
never would"
1t has already been pointed out
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Pioneer Museum
Fund Remains
Under Deadlock

The pioneer museum fund rear
ed its battered head at the annual
Imperial Valley Pioneers picnic at
the Aten grove Saturday. featured
as the main issue in bitter verbal
battle, and remained where it al
ways has been deadlocked by
T. D. Mccall declining to sign pa
perS.
Mccall has for years refused to
sign the necessary papers releasing
the fund. said to be about $400, to
the directors of the association.
The other necessary Signer to the
papers is Dorman V. Stewart, who
was said to be agreeable to signing
1t is necessary, however, for both
Mccall and Stewart to sign in order
to turn the fund over to the di-
rectorS.
At the meeting Saturday those
present voted unanimously for the
fund to be released to association
directors Mccall, after demanding
fingerprints taken several years ago
gal" v,te, deC'areu he would see a
Continued on Page 6, Gel. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Grain Growers
Of County
Reflect Heads

The Imperial Grain Growers as
ISOLATION reelected George R. But
ters president Saturday night at the
22n6 annual dinner meeting in the
Elks hall in Brawley, attended by
220 members ana guests.
At the business meeting Mr.. But
ters, J. L. Taecker, D. D. Brownell,
Virgil Corfman, T. B. Shank, L. E.
Sinclair, Glen Walker, and L. c..
Hawk, were reelected to the board
of directors with Val Buffers named
to replace A. G.. Jones who is leav-
ing for Escondido. These directors
in an organization meeting re-elect-
&c Buffers, president; Corfman, vice.
president, and Walker, secretary.
Following the dinner served by the
ladies of the Methodist church,
President Buffers introduced visi-
tors and guests.
Bob jefferson, Brawley fieldman
for the association, told members
that the transportati ton problem may
be a serious one this next season.
Advance notice of need of rail cars
was asked.
VITA AID SPEAKS
Chester Frye, war food admins
traitor field man from Los Angeles,
explained the wage stabilization pro-
gram and the wage freeze order
both as they apply to general farm
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Deputies Find
Corpse Head
In Two Graves

The headless corpse is headless
no longer.
Officers announced Monday that
they had found the head of the
headleSs corpse, found near the
Mexican border west of Calexico
early last month, and believed the
man to have been the victim of a
robbery gang also engaged in snug
Cling dope, aliens, and young girl
victims for the So-called white
slave racket" across the border from
Mexico to the United States.
Deputy Sheriifs A. T. Lyons and
Robert Britton said that their in
VeStigationS thus far led them to
believe that Jose Sallula, the VIC
tim of decapitation, had been rob-
led of $500 kept in a snakeskin
belt around his waist, stripped of
his clothing, and beheaded. The
body later was dressed in a woman S
silk evening gown, underwear and
hosiery. 1t was dressed thus when
discovered.
The head, separated into two
peli 10, Wdo lOuliQ Dulleu III separate,
shallow graves tnis weekend at the
close of a continued search of the
desert land along the border be-
tween the two nations. The front
Of the skull had been crushed.
Lyons and Britton took the head
to Mclean officers in Mexicali as
they were unable to continue their
Investigations below the border, be-
cause Sallula was a Mexican resi-
dent, and the activities of the snug
Cling gang were said to be carried
nthe southern republic.
Mexican officers are going to
pick up the trail we had to drop
at the border Lyon said. They
said they would let us know what
developed there"
The body was identified through
on the southern republic.
when Sallula was arrested in the
United States and deported to
Mexico.