davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

ALTOONA REC, ,, 's s1,., s''H''A" ~ .ys a.,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. ~
UNTIL p. NJ, WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. NJ
AMBASSADOR $50 seHAta9H; Near
opsn Bowling Al Day Saturdays. Sundays From
10 a. N. TN CLOSING. weekdays TN ?. After ~.
ART CENTRE v y .rssS. Al Al. wt ,'nI!,
Open Bowling AL DAY sstuf6su nd sunday,
Free PARTING. Esssllsst rrsasports,isA Facilities
BEACON REC. VI !. V s'.y v WI l.sosS
Open Bowling TO-DAY rom $50 A. N. Tin cioslns.
RssersiIon, rsssn for Mornings and AftsrnOOn,
BOWL ODR0ME 7. .s'C .! O.STts NO. S.,: $50
Open Bowling al All Times!
BnIGHTu00R 2Os44 fESkEIL AVE. Near
uhluhimUuh sRAILLE ne. ss7s
10 Fully Equipped Brunswick Strssmlinss AI,,y.
oesn Bowling ALI DAY Saturday, and Sundays.
CENTENNIAL Hs7c saArIoT AVE.
Near s.Mns Rossville 5000
opse 5s~fins TODAY. 8 a. N. Until 30 A. NJ
Vl'n Our Beautiful Cocktail LoUnVa rs Lsnss.
CHEkE- IR9MBLY >. . ..., ,sstsl Is, 81 -,
6fEs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL Pm. AFTER u p. n.
CREST LANES FULLERTON at CD. RIVER
s"S0' NN"@S " Alley, 40 1895
= eowisr'' Psrsdi,,i Visit Our s,ss. Bar and
Coestali leuass. NEVER Dull MOMENT
denny Ilsas wHl1rlIa. at KELLY no.
y ALLEYS. Ar s44s
e os.n eoslIns TO-DAY FROM $50 4. ~. UuuI
DETROIT RECREATION ss attsytT cs ~ :,.,
Open Bowling al All Times!
DEXTER REC os1. .tstT. sosT TO- , saxp.
Open Bowling Todoy-All Day
cLpnrp pr 4l7o WOODWARD. II. 2.sssC
uHnuLh nLu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. n.
UNTIL CLOSING. wEfk.Tsos UNTIL So. N.
GleNeAGleS tt !i.ts ssy''"V so. .sss
sprIns Leagues start May I. OPENING, ior Lsssuss.
rssm, and Individuals. blr.coolse for Comfort.
Grand CENTRAL ''' ~ Very y, ~, PARK
PI.,sVr. to Bowl at oui.,,a Ansys ~ os,rOa
Good DEMONSTRATION Fseiliu,s-Bui stree, Car.
HALL GOODS IS. ., ". ssssO e = %. at
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
hisvts. From oovnte~n. Amsl. PsrtlHs
IMPERIAL REC. Sts ssTs. SSTTc cs. S!DS.
W NOOtHN blltNS
Deer Ever Day Uniii hidnsht NJ. s4se
J. J. MIllETT'S s7 rsvnsUt1 AVE.
- ~ WlIIIii TR. 2.s33s
You Are Always Welcome Here
l0WE'S RE 20 sowIlss A1LtYs
NoHN hIV' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
COCKTAIL LOUNGE Murray s3i7
1928 EAn Ishsrion. a. EAsTtAWh
lU6hI Slnlk6 IEI sIvo. ~. 7.ssss
oPEN BOWLING TODAY. p. ~ UHTii
q A n. az BRUNSWICK LAHIs. BAR
MI ELLIOTT REC. n''a ~ VI, ,.! Itsin1r
opsa ALLEYS TODAY Ftom ? A. n. Untll 7.3o
=. n. Visit Our coct,all L0unss. tSsslisnt Feed
NEW GARFIELD ~ ~, ,,,s sH'" :, 81 ~,
Undss hsv Management opsp Bowling TODAY
AL DAY. Wsstosyt 10 a. n. UHuI 2 p. n.
NORTH END "a ,1,'; so ,Ss e'"'1v s ,,',.
Open Until 4 A. NJ Todsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Canadian TO Join BUGS

PITTSBURGH, March 1S (UP)
-Outfielder Frank Colman of
London, Ont. has been rejected
for service in the Canadian army
and will be available TO play with
the Pittsburgh Pirates this year.
he said today. With Pittsburgh
last year. Colman was sent TO
Toronto after leg injury forced
him out of the lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

HOW TO MAKE MONEY
DEPT: Black Badge, the black
colt which whipped all the 2
year-olds at the Detroit track
last season. was the bargain colt
of 1943. according to the new
American Racing Manual
The son of Cohort and Pennant
Girl cost Mrs. Ethel V. Mars
$1,000 at the yearling sales Of
1912 and won $32,482 in his
first campaign -. Most of it
went to Abe Hirschberg of San
Francisco, who bought the colt
here for a reported price of
$4,000 after he had won $50
for Mrs. Mars One of the
yearling failures of the year was
Peemar, for which the Bomar
Stable of Detroit paid $4,000
The son of Sir Gallahad
III won S150
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Amazes as Beginner

Born on the bonnie banks OF
Loeb Lomond in Scotland
Merry Minnie" was brought 10
this country at the age OF 10,
She settled in Flint. 1t was
there in 1880 she took up bowl
ing under Mrs. F'loretta Nc
Cutcheon, nationally known in
structor. She amazed every one
with 143 in her first game.
Just three months later she
placed second in the state sim
giles with Sol and has been in
the spotlight ever since. She
moved 10 Grand Rapids in 1888.
Among her many feats are a
$50, the highest ever rolled in
the Chicago Herald-American's
classic doubles. a 279 in 653
that failed 10 win the state SIN
giles by nine pins, a 70S IN
league play and a 703 in match.
She is a spot bowler and cap
tain Of the Fanatorium Majors
who are performing here this
weekend. Her Majors shot
lll2 and 29z3 IN a match last
year. and 1918 only last Decem-
Der for the highest in the coun-
try this season. and only re-
Gently 1899, second high, and
1865.
Her present average is lS5.
In golf IL is anywhere from 81
10 81. She won the Grand Rap
ids city title in 1888. was run
nerup in the Western Michigan
i'm 1899 and has won various
club crowns. Okey-dokey for a
81 orous grandmother, en-
what?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Spariing
No Pins
Merry Minnie
Runs Women S
State Like ABC
BY HAROLD KAIIL

Merry MINNIE" runs a
women's tournament just Ike
the American Bowling Congress
classics. She is in reality Mrs.
f. A. Sackerman of Grand Rap
ids, secretary of the women's
state Hew in progress week-ends
al the Olympic Recreation here.
That Merry Minnie" de-
scribes her personality as moth
inc else could. A grandmother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis r. We
.ODT TO CRACK DOWN
ION DERBY TRAVELLERS
ALL IN THE GAME DEPT. 4:

ALL IN THE GAME DEPT:
Gordon (Moose) Sheriff., husky
Indianapolis hockey club de-
fenseman, may be called up to
help Detroit in the playoffs
II so, he'll be playing alongside
Hubert George Quackenbush of
the Red Wings -. Just a couple
weeks ago Sheriff. ended the
hockey season for Quakenhush's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Junior Of Commerce
Pin Meet in Monroe

Bowl-O-Drome Recreation of
Monroe will be the site of the fifth
annual state Junior of Commerce
bowling tournament March 26. A
total of 40 teams are expected.
Ed Collier, Wilbur Wittkop and
George Crou are in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

brother, Bill,
by throwing
a body check
which broke
Bits collar
bone The
y o u n & Q r
@ u a c k e n
bus h is a
member of
Earry-Attrfes
p tits burgh
Hornets
Any refer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Ten in City Field

Team captains rolling in the
city tournament at the Palace
next month will have two estab-
lishments to choose from for
the 1915 team event, Hall-Dodds
and Whittier. There are eight
in the field for the doubles and
singles.
Alphabetically arranged they
are Beacon, Cadillac, Casino,
Centennial, Garden, Palmer
Park. Red Mill and Twenty
Grand. Only Palmer Park is a
holdover from last years bal
lot, which also included Log
Cabin and Palm Beach besides
the winner, Vogue. 1t should
be a merry scramble.
'ROUND-'N-ROUND - Ro-
satto-Barrys of Philly, which
failed to lift the national match
title from Stroh by 1889 pins
last month, turned loose ITO,
A1124 and 1888 for 3417, second
'Jligh in the country recently
'. Mayor Edward J, Jeffries
and Frank MitZel, DBA Secre-
tary. will discuss the city tour
nament over station WJLB
Monday at $50 p. m. .. Wal
ter Bartlett's West Detroit
leagues will finish despite re-
cent fire. 4-
A total of sos, 480 in war bonds
were sold in Detroit recreations,
S25,334 outstate for a total of
S123,S14 during the last drive
Paul Rahaut claims brother
Charley, Joe Lieb and Bill Lit
man are finding the Times
Classic so tough they have
joined his $50 House loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Times Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Team event-Three games: Fife, 3le6;
Parlsclean, $40: r a b, 31sei Chene-
Trombly, BIAS, Stroh, 3i42
Team event-One game Stroh, 1855;
Deluxe W, li42. Mineralites, 1895; Fife,
1871; j. +. Berger 1l14.
Individual event-Three games Arthur
kneeht, 745i Cas- Grygler. 1885; Joe
Paulus. 1873; Chef Bukowski 40.
Individual event-One game Fred Wolf
219 William David. $50. George Lukach.
27e Phil Bauman, avs; Sam Richardson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

d / m m e d
and the an
them is being
played . Il.
The little
I r4s h m a n,
once one of
the & a m e. S
most fiery
pl a y RS, is
asking I n a [
he referee a
good & a m e
and that no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

-a+44TaHdS
champion in
bowling and
& o ! (. I h e
breaks have
never c o m G
so tough she
c o u / d n [
emerge snnil-
ing. For that
reason. Flor
g ce Miller
of Greenvill6,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

W G Q ks ago,
he join g d
that charmed
circle of Jack
A m er of
Y oungstown,
o.. + a n X
{ a ru n a of
Buffalo a n d
Charley Daw.
also of Mil
W a u X e Q.
They are the
on " one s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
AVERAGE RISES

Since the season opened the av-
erage came up 81 points and in
the league il now is TIA. Weaver
has 154, Malanak 149. Chappie
140, Zeuner 140, Dytyniak 1875.
Chappie keeps in condition for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
With Lewis n. Walter

the fact he has almost no vision
in one eye He has scored
II goals, a better record than
any OF the rear guard on the
champion Montreal team
Leading candidates for the Hart
Trophy. which goes TO the Ma
tional Hockey League player
most valuable 10 his team. are
Bill Cowley Of Boston and Babe
Pratt of the Leafs The
Wings have no candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Very Select Quartet

When Hank Marine, the old
Pelican" on the He'll Products
of Milwaukee. ratified off 300
k232-36e for S32, the highest total
n the country this season some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

ence 20 the Quackenbush boys
is confusing, because they both
are called Bill With Hubert
George of the Red Wings, it's
just a nickname, however.
SUCH INTERESTING PEG
PIE DEPT: If you've read
Robert J. Casey's book Of that
title you probably chuckled, too,
over the imaginative reporters
who put dog teams and diving
suits on their expense accounts
But Fred L. Haner. general
manager of Olympia, knows
hockey players are resourceful.
too, at picking up the odd buck
When Big Joe Fisher,
former Red Wing forward, came
down from Medicine Hat a few
years ago, his transportation
bill was headed by the item
DOG team, nine miles to Medi-
cine Hat-S10" Fisher ex-
planned an unusually heavy No
vember snowfall had almost
marooned him in a cabin out
side of town p. S. They
told him he should have used
SnowshoeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
SOMETHING FOR THE

- ID VI r. Il n y U FOh IHE
BOYS DEPT: Khaki will be
the predominating color at
Louisville on Derby Day. be-
cause this years race is strictly
CT The ODT isn't fooling
on that order that tickets are
NOT 70 De sold 70 any UT1e otft~
side Louisville Regular box
holders from out of town, who
wish TO hold prioritieS on their
seats, may purchase tickets only
on condition they give them TO
soldiers stationed in the Louis
vile area It's a grand idea
Ordinarily, the Derby re-
quires the use of % special
trains and 276 additional rail-
road cars just TO transport pas
Sengers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
FARKAs Is PRESENT

Farkas, winner of the $500
first prize In the Petersen Classic
will pair with Steve Charney in
the doubles at $50 p. m. when
Walter Pageau, present state sec
rotary, and Jankowsky, former
secretary, also will team up. Mil
lett spillers also will dominate the
$50 shift.
Muskegon, Battle Creek, Lam
sing. Hillsdale and Ann Arbor pin
men also will be present, but they
have some difficult scores TO beat.
They are the 1924 of Therman
Gibson and Fred Bujack of F e. B
in the doubles, Gibson's 20l0 in
the all-events and the no of
Walter Kern of Frankenmuth in
the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
OUTsTATE INVASION

Detroit will turn the drives
over TO Saginaw and Battle Creek
outfits, for the most part, next
Saturday, the former sending 20
teams and the latter 18. Paul
Dyes Garber-Buick, Jim Poitras'
Morley Eljer, George Lewis Will
cox-Rich and Louis Johnson
Strong Of Saginaw, Joe Stocks
Wilcox-Rich and Henry Schoders
Mccoy of Battle Creek stand out.
Stanley Moskal. present ABC
all-events champion as a result
of his 1873 in Columbus two years
ago when the event was last held,
is member Of the Morley Eiters.
He had 500 in the team, I'll in
the doubles and 663 in the singles.
The 3068 Of Louis Burr'S De Luxe
was still high in the five-men
going in Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
COULD BE DENLY

The most likely in THIS group TO
turn the trick appears to be
DENLY. Miller has Joe Potoski,
Ed Berlin, William Strike and Art
Klein With him and they may re-
turn to the throne they occupied
two years ago. Known as Rain
bow Rec. Pilarski's crew topped
the division for four weeks last
year with a good 200.
In Class A four outfits will be
more concerned with place and
show money since they don't APP
pear strong enough TO overhaul
Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola with its
1859. They are Quentin Heika's
Martin. Russ Knecht's Detroit
Sales, Bud Whiteman's Delray and
Alex Heiden's Waily's.
Heika will offer Paul Geml, Ed
Rateick. Bob McCollum and Art
Houtteman besides himself for
Martin. Detroit Sales of the
Michigan Major Classic has Bar
ney Doyle, Treff Bedard. Dale
Huntington and Jack Burke in adj
dition TO Knecht and may lead the
Class A parade for the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Glass B Leader
Is Threatened
In Times Sweeps

Class p bowling teams will
command just as much attention
as Class A in The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Imperial Reerea-
ton this Sunday. Simply because
when eight of them quit firing
there may be a new leader.
The 1898 of Al Sagert's Goess-
mans appears TO be in danger
with such clubs as Harry Pillar
skis j. A. DeSantis, Fred Millers
DENLY Rec. Carl Kumm's Conner
Rec, Jimmy Jackson's Vernon
Livernois, Ziggie Mics Garfield
Rec Jack LaRocco,s Goehel, Her
man Kiehl's Peoples State and Art
.Schilling's f e. B of Owoss0 step
ping out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

who have rolled two perfect
games in one league series.
Marine now has bowled 10
perfect games. under the aus
pieces of the American Bowling
Congress and his latest two gold
medals he writes are among his
most priced possessions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

one be Injured Elwyn Nor
ris, Toronto Maple Leafs de-
fenseman, is a success despite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
WEST SIDE CARERS

Walter and George Warzecka,
Vince Sarah and Emil Magnetism
are with Whiteman, and the five
have been cutting capers in the
West Side Classic. If Ray Fabrizi,
Dor Cantwell. Harold Day. Frank
Grub and Heiden do il la Fort
Blvd. way they may go some
places.
The Rebaih brothers, Ted, Mack,
Roman, John and Henry. are
booked along with II others in
Class { where Claude Ward S
Jerrys on the Lake holds sway
with 2843. A total of 10 Class D
and 16 + quintets will try to bet
ter the 2752 of George Hamilton's
Chucks Five and 270S Of Chicago
Pneumatic Testers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
State Tourney
STANDINGS
FIyE-MEN

FIyE-MEN
De Luxe .. 3oss
Rainbow 1862
Coca Gotta 1899
Thorpe's 1891
d 297e
Palm Beach 1862
RoseYille 1884
chene-TFombly os3i
Detroit Gasket 1880
Plymouth Machine 1919
DOUBLES
Thsrmsn Gibson-Fred Bujaek 1924
Auguqt Busch-Victor szeivo, Grand
Pads 1855
Joseph Doherty-John Holicki. Trenton 1878
Gail Retzloft Otto Krebs Lansing 1872
Vincent Kelly Wallace Kline 1859
Wesley Scarlett-Herb Tabbeu 1855
Nike Angeno-George Gingerella 1885
Clarence Hoffman, opieE Burr 1851
Jack Sulla-Peter Traverse 1850
Len Moyer-Rex Carrier i24s
SINGLES
Walter Kern, Franksnmuth TO
Joe Green SOS
Herman Gibson SEA
Harold BELL 500
Galen Hassinger SIS
George Bretz s74
WILLIAM Sehlicker 673
Dale Huntington $40
Red Large Pontiac 664
Waldo Phippen Pontiac sci
ALL-EVENTs
Herman Gibson z0ie|
Walter Kern. Frankenmuth 1915
Louis Burr 1915
Bud Stempieh 1901
Harold Bel 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
MO Cage Plsyoffs

At KRONH GYM
Herman Gardens vs.. Sailors, 1880 .. m
Willow Run Va. P.o. or Briggs, $50
n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

RIGHT PEOPLE DEPT: If
you sit near the boards at the
hockey games you'll notice
Frank tKingl Clancy says
prayer while the lights are
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

The new world organization is
not a substitute for settlement
with Germany, arranged so that
the nations of Europe will enforce
it with the backing of the great
non-European powers. The Anglo
American armies have to invade
France in order to defeat Germa-
ny; the Soviet armies have to in
wade Poland. To make the settle
ment with Germany effective the
three great powers must see to it
that France and Poland do not
have to be liberated again. For
that they muct be strong in their
own right and sure of reinforce
ments if they are threatened.
This is the only solid foundation
of European security in the COM
ing generation during which. we
must assume, Germany will ac-
cept the settlement only if there is
no alternative. The new league
must be erected upon this founda-
ton. 1t cannot be, as many i'm
agined in 1919, a substitute for a
firm, coherent, enforcible settle
ment with Germany.
American thinking tends in these
matters to swing between two ex-
| tremes: either we want no world
organization or we want one which
does everything. Among many OF
us idealistic universalism is SEN
timentally inverted form of isola-
tionicln: the league is all Or moth
ing.
But in fact the new league is
bound to be, until it is we'll proved
and tested in long practice, an ex-
pertinent which, if it works well,
can supplement, reinsure and re-
inforce the settlement of the war
and concrete agreements among
nations specifically concerned with
the terms of settlement.
If the settlement with the enemy
is not we'll conceived and firmly
organized by the enforcing powers,
no new league is likely to work
any better than the old one. Mr..
Churchill's address makes it evil
dent that this is his view and,
since in all great matters he is so
careful not to play lone hand,
we may be certain that this is
now the view of the grand alliance
as a whole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT RED SPRINGS

RED SPRINGS, May 31.-Dr.
Price H. Gwynn, Jr., of Davidson
College, introduced by President
Bedinger as one of North Caro-
una's leading educators, opened his
address at the Flora Macdonald
graduating exercises yesterday
with a high personal tribute to
the Flora Macdonald students,
stating that wherever ne had met
a Flora Macdonald alunna, there
he had found the best type of
womanhood.
Addressing himself directly to
the members of the graduating
class, he told them that in the
days of high tension under which
we are living and still more in
the days to come when victory
is won, the real test will come
for women to continue % prove
themselves.
Making no effort to draw cur
tain over the undoubtedly difficult
time that lies before them and The
vital part they will be called upon
to play in these days to come,
DR.. Gwynn told the students that
struggle has always been an es-
sential element of success.
Following DR.. Gwynn's address,
President Bedinger announced
gifts to the college during the year
as follows: to the scholarship fund
$500; contributions for endow-
ment $1,000; gift from this years
graduating class s7e4,33 to be
used for the completion of a rec
reational building; and miscellA-
neous gifts $2,61733.
DR.. Bedinger tn en- presented
President Emeritus Wardell, who
made a brief talk to the girls in
which he recalled the RECONSTRUCT
ton days of h War between
the States during his boyhood and
quoting few lines of his own
poem on the women of that period,
''They Sang.
Leaning forward With his still
piercing dark eyes, fixed on the
seniors, the 84-year-old founder of
the college told the girls "that
whatever comes, whatever hard
ships you may have to bear in
the days Of reconstruction to come,
sing"
After the presentation of diplo-
mas and Bibles, the new graduates
marched to the front lawn and in
an impressive ceremony lowered
the class flag, which m. ed the
end of the 43th session of Flora
Macdonald college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
By WALTER LIPPMANN


Before he talked about the world
organization. Mr.. Churchill talked
about Germany And before he
talked about Germany, he talked
about the Soviet Union and France
and Poland. The order in which
he took up these subjects is a
promise that this time we y e
"ecarred and armed with expert
ence," and shall not make the
same mistakes as in 1919. For
then the order of business was,
first, to dissolve the grand ALI
ance which had won the war, and
then to treat the settlement with
Germany as relatively unimpor-
tant, and then to place upon the
newly formed league the burden
of organizing and maintaining an
unsettled peace. This time, as Mr..
Churchill's speech indicates, our
first business is to consolidate the
victorious alliance, then to have it
take measures to prevent Germa-
ny from renewing the war, and on
this firm foundation to organize
the new world order.
The difference between these
two ways of settling the war is
the difference between experience
and inexperience.
The problem of peace in the
Western World will not forever be
the problem of Germany. But since
about 1900 it has been the problem
of Germany, and unconditional sur
render will not in itself solve the
German problem. That will take
at least until this generation Of
Nazis and pan-German militarists
has passed away and there is a
new genertion of Germans who
have been reared in a Europe
where the renewal of German ag.
gression is to them inconceivable
The renewal of aggression will
not be impracticable, and there
fore inconceivable, if they see
about them only another League
Of Nations in which the principal
powers are the non European
states of Britain, Russia ard
America. These three are the in
dispensable guarantors. But they
cannot make their guaranty truly
effective unless the immediate
neighbors of Germany are strong
and willing supporters and enforc-
ers of the settlement. For this rea-
son a complete understanding with
liberated France and with restored
Poland is essential. If Germany's
two nearest neighbors are weak,
divided, and are disaffected from
Britain or Russia or America, the
ground will be prepared upon
which the Nazi and pan-German
underground can maneuver and
plot to disrupt the settlement and
to restore German power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
Hollis TOAttend
Council Meeting

J. r. Hollis, superintendent of
Public Welfare OF New Hanover
county, will attend a meeting of
tn merit council Of the North
Carolina Association of Superin-
tendents of Public Welfare, of
which he is chairman, in Raleigh
tomorrow.
Members of the merit council
will meet with officials of t h e
state department of public welfare
to discuss salaries and travel al
lowances for social workers, Hollis
said
Other members of h council
are Luther Dyson, Miss Ruth Tug
man, M. J. Lyman, Mrs. W. T.
Carpenter, Miss Corajean Thet-
ford, J. B. Hall, Mrs. R. M. Rick
art, Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs. G. w.
Kirkpatrick, ] m A. Glover
and Miss jeanette McGregor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
TrafficGroups
Outing

The annual outing for student
traffic officers from the various
schools in New Hanover county
will be held today at Carolina
Beach. H. M. Roland, superintend-
ent of education, announced yes
terday.
Although traffic this year n S
been heavier Than ever before IN
The history of the county, only one
k n wn minor accident has oc-
cured during the year near
schools.
Captain John Davis, chief OF the