davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Ties were broken by compa ring
first mines with par. using full han.
dicap. Matches were arranged ac-
cording 10 numerical position In \
fixed formula. First round matches
Ito be finished by July 13) are:
Upper Bracket: Mrs. McLain W..
Mrs. Crouch: Mrs. Anders vs. Mrs
Wisbin: Mrs. Wiedman vs.. Mrs.
Kelly: Mrs. Hayward vs.. Mrs. Nc.
Clelland.
Lower Bracket Mrs. OHara vs.
Mrs. & ameron. Miss LANCE VS.. Mrs
Montonye. Miss Mckie VS.. Mrs
Whitmire. Mrs. Williamson VS.. Mrs.
Campbell.
Prize winners for the day were:
Mrs. O'Hara. class A; Mrs. Wied-
man. Glass Il. Mrs. Joseph Green.
class c. There was no bridge
Next Thursday. July 10. 9.hole
players will qualify for their annual
9-hols handicap tournament. Play
ers will arrange their own two
somes and start on No. l after 10
o'clock. Until that hour 1s-hole play
ers will have right OF way. All
matches will start on No. tee. Sly
mics will be played. Players los.
ing first matches In the 1S-hole
event will form a consolation flight
OF eight. Prizes will he awarded to
the flight winner and runner.up and
20 the consolation winner and run.
ner.up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Lansing. July 7-AP--Governor
Kelly Thursday night carried to
the electorate his appeal for NOM
nation OF Auditor General Yer
non J. Brown for lieutenant COVER
ror in Tuesdays primary election,
and defeat OF the incumbent DIR.
Eugene G. Reyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

'Games behind leader.
Results Thursday
New York 10. 81. Louis /.
Chicago II, Boston s.
Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn I.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games Behind leader.
Results Thursday
Boston Is. Detroit 3.
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 0.
New York 4. Cleveland O.
Washington S. Chicago 0.
Games Today
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland At Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia, night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
PROPERTY BOARD
MEMBERS OKEHED
Continued from Page One)

to tie in his opposition to MacLeish
with sentiment in other quarters OF
the Senate against some of the
other nominees. He said he strong.
ly approved the nomination Ut
Grew, and the selection Of W. l..
Clayton as one of the assistant sec
retaries.
Senator Pepper ID. -Fla.), who
in the foreign relations committee,
Introduced a resolution late in the
day proposing that the Senate post
pone further consideration OF the
nominations until Jan. 8. That IS
the date the rev session OF Con-
gress will begin.
Connally, floor manager for the
State department nominations, Is
expected to raise point of ordeI
against the resolution Monday when
Pepper intends to try to call 1t up
Technically, the Senate is in execu'
tive session to consider nornlna'
ton, he argues, and legislative
matters such as consideration OF a
resolution would be out OF ORDER:
Acting Democratic leader Hill
(Ala.) said he believed the nomlna'
tons could be brought to a vote
! by Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
RACIAL RELATIONS
GAINS ARE NOTED

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 10 P -
Much progress has been made in
the south, and especially in North
Carolina toward solution of the
problem of two races living to-
gether in democracy, speakers
appearing on the Peoples Platform
(CBS) radio program said here
tonight.
The discussion was conducted
under the direction of DR.. Lyman
Bryson, of New York, educational
director for the system. Those
participating included Gov. J. M.
Broughton, D. Hiden Ramsey, gen.
eral manager of the Asheville
Citizen Times company, and editor
OF the Asheville Citizen, DR.. James
E. Shepard, president of the North
Carolina College for Negroes at
Durham, and Dr. w. j. Trent,
president of Livingstone college
for Negroes at Salisbury
The speakers agreed that a prob
lem exists. but that the good peo-
pie Of the two races are making a
conscientious effort to work to-
ward better relations between the
races the speakers stressed the
necessity of lifting the standards
of health, education and the econo-
mic condition of all the people,
Negroes as well as whites, if the
south is to grow.
After a full discussion of various
phases of the problem, the speak
ers concluded that the economic
opportunity for Negroes has ex-
banded more in the last 20 years
than it had in a century before,
that the people of the south are
working for improved conditions
in housing, recreation, health,
economic and progressional oppor-
tunity, and educational advantages
for Negroes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
F. R. SIGNS TAX
FREEZE MEASURE
Continued from Page One)

necessary fiscal receipts. He add
ed that it did not seem wholly
sound to enact a tax law and then
defer the taxes year after year"
"At an early date" the presi-
dent said in the statement. 81 plan
to submit to the Congress a COM
prehensive plan for broadening and
improving the social security sys-
tenn. At that time, I hope that a
clear understanding of the govern
ment' s financial responsibilities for
social security will emerge and
that long term plan for allocat-
ing the costs of social security will
be developed
The president gave no details of
what he will recommend but said
he was LESS disturbed by the
present situation sin view of the
expressed commitments of both
major political parties for compre-
hensive coverage.'
Little Comment
There was little congressional
comment on the presidents ac-
ton. Chairman Doughton ON. c.
of the house ways and means COM
mittee said he was pleased" that
the president had approved the Leg
islation passed by topheavy Sem
ate and house vote.
The Carolinian pointed out that
the ways and means committee al
ready has plans to make thorough
study of the social security sys-
tenn early next year
Chairman George (D.-Ga.- of the
Senate finance committee said both
the house ways and means COM
mittee and his committee will ac-
lively and intellectually cooper
ate with the president in the full
review of the social security sys-
tenn"
Senator Vandenberg R.-Mich.-
said Mr.. Roosevelt was wise to
yield to the overwhelmingly domi-
nant judgment Of Congress. He
pointed out that he already has in
tToduced his own plan for a study
of the whole matter by the joint
| congressional committee on inter-
nal revenue, to be reported to con-
gress by Oct. /, 1915.
House Republican Leader Martin
of Massachusetts, who had support
ed the legislation pegging social Sc
curity taxes, commented:
Many of us do things reluctant
ly."
Martin had held many Republi-
cans in town in expectation Of a
veto, although there was doubt that
a quorum of the house was on
hand for todaY's session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
ELECTORS CAST
BALLOTS MONDAY

WASHINGTON, DEG. 16.-Presl
Ant Roosevelt gets electeo 70
e,,rtb term Monday. The vote
~on,4 he counted for nearly three
seeks but it will be 432 Tor MN
Il 90 for Governor Thomas T.
tewey of New York.
r. VOL think that's comolna
ION of stale news and rash prealc-
An hunt up your copy OF the
CONSTITUTION and it will remind
Sou that it wasn't a president you
voted for on Nov. but a set u
electors. IN
ZACH state Dec Is for the Young
~hich technically determines VINO
iii run the country in the next
dur wears. Congress does the
counting on January 6, at JOINT
senate-house session. And tnal
.oakes the result of the election
official.
While few of the official counts
are still under recheck, the latest
totals Saturday, night showed
plurality of 1892, 1853 for Mr.. Roose-
eelt over Governor Dewey.
A state has many electors as
Il does congressman and senator's
and the national total is 53l. II
state went democratic, its electors
are morally-but not legally-bouno
70 vote for Roosevelt.
Just what would happen II
batch of them changed their MINDS
and voted for the other candidate
Is a matter that provokes a lot Oh
intermittent discussion.
Some members of congress want
to Junk the whole electoral college
system, even though it is cen
fury and half old. They say that's
one of its faults-that it's archaic.
They say, too, that it IS posslole
for man to win majority OF
the popular vote and still not get
enough electoral votes to make
him president;
There wasn't any chance OF thai
happening this year. The newest
Associated Press tabulation OF
popular votes showed today that
of a total of 1889, 1928, Roosevelt
got 25,61O,946 and Dewey 22,018, lit.
Other candidates polled 1926. $50,
or or per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
REPUBLICANS MAP
VOTE CAMP IGNS
Continued from Page One)

OF conferences with republican
leaders, of man who intends
to keep his hand on tie party
reins. That issue will be determin-
ed when the national committee
meets, probably early in February
in some midwestern state the
COP carried in the presidential
campaign.
Committee members heard that
the 4O-year-old chairman already
has sufficient written pledges to
assure his reelection, if he wants
to hold on.
Brownell has made 1t plain,
friends said, that if he remains
as chairman it will be with the
understanding that he will run
a party, and not Dewey show.
He is understood to have told the
New York governor that. There
is no indication that Dewey dis
agreed.
the New York governor, how
ever, seems likely to remain for
the next couple of years the party's
No. l spokesman and in the pub
lie mind its chief contender for
the l948 presidential nomination.
What happens in the 1946 guber-
material election will bring him
into sharper focus or dim him out
as possible candidate.
BroWnell arranged to talk over
his four-year campaign ideas in
a conference with Dewey here
tomorrow. He lunched with John
Foster Dulles, the. New York gov
errors advisor on foreign affairs
today, presumably got a report
on Dulles recent conferences with
Secretary of State Stettinius and
congressional leaders.
Forthcoming conferences are
planned in Washington at which
BroWnell will talk over his ideas
with members of the house and
senate, heads of the congressional
campaign committees and others.
The republicans repeatedly
wound up the presidential contest
with $350,O00 in the till, something
that never happened to them be
fore. Their early start on a nation
nj campaign thus has the finan
cial backing the party of defeat
ed presidential candidate otter
has difficulty in obtaining.
V
1t takes about half a ton Of ros
petals to produce one pint Of ros
essence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
Fam Peace Offers
Refused By Scobie
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed to deal with the question Of
disarming guerilla forces.
That suspected Axis collabora'
tors be prosecuted promptly.
That Greek government troops
be removed rom Athens.
In regard to the latter, the Brit
ish statement said that Scobie was
prepared to order these troops tt
return to the barracks where they
were when hostilities with the
ELIAS began his requirements
were carried out by the Fam and
ELIAS.
A communique from Gen
Scobie's headquarters said good
progress" was made in clearing
areas in Piraeus, including a
strongly-held eature east of the
main harbor.
Fighting is continuing in west
ern Greece, the communique said
with casualties to both sides.
Ground troops were receiving sup
port from British warships.
Meanwhile there was no indica-
ton OF whether EAM-ELAS lead
ers would be satisfied with crea-
ton OF a regency under Archbishop
Damaskinos of Athens until a
plebiscite is held to determine
whether Greece will be a mon
archy or a republic.
Gen. Scobie, Harold Macmillan,
British resident minister in the
Middle East, and Greek Premier
George Papandreou were reported
earlier to be pinning their hopes
of EAM-ELAS acceptance of a
regency.
The archbishop was regarded as
acceptable to all sides, but it was
understood that Papandreou de-
sired a triumvirate with Nicholas
Plastiras, who led the Greek
revolution of 1922, and Philip ORA
counts, undersecretary of foreign
affairs, acting with Damaskinos.
While negotiations for peace
persisted, the battle in the capital
continued, with the latest British
estimate of casualties suffered by
he ELIAS revised upward to 1000,
with 600 dead. In addition 1900
prisoners were taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
PLANES DESTROY
OR DAMAGE SHIPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Lingayen; one medium cargo
ship exploded and left burn
ing off Cape BOlina0; one small
cargo ship destroyed west OF
Iba three small cargo ships
left burning at Olongapo; two
small cargo vessels burning
off Calatagan; three small car
go ships burning in San MIGUEL
bay; one large transport left
beached and burning in Subic
bay; one medium oiler beach
ed and set ablaze near Iba.
One destroyer or destroyer
escort damaged off Vigan; one
destroyer and one destroyer es-
cort damaged near Subic bay,
and one destroyer damaged in
Manila bay.
The convoy which also was
brought under attack included
two cargo ships, destroyer and
an escort vessel.
The communique said build
ings and fuel and ammunition
dumps were destroyed at An
geles and Clark airfields in the
Manila area, and a sugarmill
was damaged at San Fern
andO.
Reporting night operations
Of the U. S. carrier planes in
a communique TO rthe first
time, Nimitz said that ere
peated uight attacks were
launched from our carriers
Dec. 13, IA, and 15."
In dispatch from Vice Adm.
John S. McCain's flagship of
the carrier force which made
the strikes, Rembert James,
Associated Press war CORE
spOndent, said the night air pa
trolls over nearly 100 Luzon air
fields had almost completely
stopped Japanese attempts to
bring in plane reinforcement
from Formosa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
REDS WIDEN WEDGE
NORTH OF BUDAPEST
Continued from Page One)

ward along a 125-mile front into
Slovakia extending from Ipolysag
to Satoraljaujhely, and last night S
communique listed the capture OF
Saraspatak, a large town on the
Miskolc- raljaujhely-Kassa rail
way seven miles southwest OF
Satoraljaujhely.
The Russians also listed the cap
ture of Felsoregmec and Vitany,
on the Czech border six miles north
of Satoraljaujhely.
Abaujszanto, 10 miles northeast
of Miskolc and 80 miles south OF
Kassa, also fell to the Russians,
Abujszanto is on another rail line
leading north to Kassa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
Could Victoria Reign 63 Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

England's Beloved Queen could hardly
have regned so wisely for SO years and
remained so hale and hearty had she
suffered stomach ulcer pains Don't ie-
more your sufferings. Try Udga for re-
lief of ulcer and stomach pains, indiges-
ton, gas palms. for heartburn. burning
sensation, bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get Csc box of
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box to us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
PASTORAL LETTER

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 16|R-
Five of the highest archbishops
and bishops of the Catholic church
in Chile today published a pastoral
letter declaring mo Catholic can
svmpa thize with communist doc
trines." The publication of the let
ter followed an announcement last
Monday of Chile's establishment
of diplomatic relations WITH Rus
STA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
OVERSUBSCRIBE

WlNSTON-SALEM, Dec. 16.-tR
North Carolinians have over.
subscribed their Sixth War Loan
quota by a margin of $85, 200, 0OC
buying a grand total of $206, 200,
600 worth of bond, and securities
of all types, State Finance Chair.
man Clarence T. Leinbach an
nounced tonight.
Leinback said the state had pur.
chased ITO per cent of the quota
Of $121, 100000.
The figures, first released on
progress in the overall drive, in
dicated that the state had turned
in one of its best performances
thus far in financial support of the
war.
Covering all sales through Fri
day, December Is, Leinbach's re-
port also showed that North CaEo-
lima has reached 108 per cent of
its quota for all types of indivi
dual bond-buying. A total of $685.
500, 900 has been raised in this
phase of the campaign. The goal
was 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
New Hanover Passes
War Bond Drive Goal
Continued from Page One)

our men will spend this Christ
mas is contained in poem ap
pearing on a Christmas greeting
card received here from w. T.
Benton, Jr., now serving with the
Second Division somewhere ir
Germany. The poem was released
by bond officials. 1t rea d S:
" Twas the night before Christ
mas. Somewhere near Aachen we
hang up our stocking and if you
want to know why, 1t isn't be
cause we expect Santa Claus, We
just hung it up there to dry"
Outlook Promising
WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, lR =
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
predicted tonight the Sixth w I
Loan will. 60 above S19. 900, 600,
600 when all returns are in.
He said he was thrilled" 10 re.
port that it now seems clear the
crucial quota of S., 900, 900, 900 for
individual bond-buyers will be full.
ly achieved.
In speech prepared for a mu.
tual network broadcast, the treas
ury chief called the bond drive
"a magnificent demonstration Of
home-front solidarity and said its
success will hearten and inspire
the men in combat.
There has been some stupid
and dangerous talk Of late that ci-
villains over here are defauIting on
their obligations to their fighting
men," he said. This Sixth War
Loan is a concrete answer to such
nonsense"
The four-week bond-sellina
campaign ended today. Millions OF
workers who authorized payroll
deductions will not complete tneir
payments until late in December
Final Sixth War Loan figures will
be announced Jan. 2.
Latest figures show that sales al
ready have passed $4,000, 900, 600
The quota was $4,000. 900, 900.
Total sales for all securities in
the drive today stood at SIT, $780,
600, 900. OF this sum, sales 10 cor
porate investors were $l3, 446, 0OO,-
900; to individuals, $4.140, 900. 900,
or 1928 per cent Of the quota.
Nf tho ioHiuirI,,o1 co1ac 600
000,000 were 3 bond sales. which
brought the national total to 67.3
per cent of quota. However, all
sales reported through December
will count toward the Sixth War
Loan goals.
Commenting on this. Ted R.
Gamble, national director of the
War Finance division of the
treasury department, said:
Reports on E bond sales
throughout the nation in the clos
ing days of the drive have been
very encouraging indeed. While
the drive formally closes tonight,
many communities whose goals
are already IN sight are contjnu
ing their activities so as to insure
an over-subscription in the all-im-
portant sales to individuals, IN
Guiding the E bond quotas Other
communities whose war finance
committees are not yet certain of
attaining their goals have made
plans for special cleanup drives
between now and the years end"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17

lege tonight 81 to "a. comm.
b bsh!nd d. in M, the last minute M from
the Army Air Force. 0ueglans Led
10 at the half. > team q IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
WINSTON-SALEM WINS

HICKORY, Dec. 16.-(P- The
Flying Safety team of Winston
Salem nosed out Lenoir Rhyme Col
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
The Presidential Vote


Following the the Nov election compiled
OF the
vote boiled and the minor parties ogetner WITH
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17

1t takes one ton of Jasmine
blossoms to yield one pound of
jasmine oil. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm, in
the principal cotton growing areas and
n1e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17

LET'S BUY ANOTHER BOND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

\ rtf0Ns- of pounds Of American
vi Cheddarcheeseare gong 10 fighters
and that's why you can always tlnd rhe
cheese food, VeIvdeta, at your dealer
He can't get enough TO go around
Burwben you do find VcIvceta, rcmem-
Der that besides rich, mild Chcddar
cheese flavor it brings YOU these fine
milk nutrients; Complete, high-quaIity
protein; food energy milk minerals,
vitamin A and vitamin 6 lnbofayin)
Use your Vclyeera for hearty, num.
tious main dishes, like these pictured.
Or to put working power INTO
the lunch box sandwiches It's precious
food, don waste an ounce OF II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

NELvEETA CuSTARD Trim cruSts from
slice, ofbread and spread both side, with Par
kay Margarine Cutinoubes Ia -four individual
oasseroles pI1oca layer OF bread ouhc pnokle
lightly with salt and pepper and tablespoon
chopped pimIento Cover with layer of Vel
ycetaCutl cubes Repeat laycrs until all bread
cubes aud HI OF Velyeeta arc used Beat )
eggs add q teaspoon dry mustard and 2l
cups OF milk Beat again Pour over mixturc
IN casseroIcs. Sprinkle with J tablespoon
chopped plmicnto Bake boz slow oven 5oo).
~ l77t tt7t7rr-rrl
whole carrots.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

those still voiced by prejudiced whites to justify
discrimination against Negroes. Women were re-
garded as physically and mentally inferior. They
had smaller brains, il was said. They were sup
posed to be less intelligent than men which
could be proved by the fact that there were no
portunity to develop great leaders was overlooked
When women clamored for the right to vote their
opponents spoke of the "contented women" and
said women didn't really care to vote Ever hear
people talk about the "contented Negro?
When women wanted higher education their
opponents said il would spoil them or make them
too aggressive, or they wouldn't know their place.
When women gradually entered occupations pre-
viousy dominated by men they received lower
pay for equal work. Some unions, fearing their
competition, denied them membership. They were
the last hired and the first fired.
Today. however, women and Negroes are both
debunking the old prejudices the basis of
limited opportunities to prove ability through per-
Torrance. Not long ago, Russian sharpshooter,
woman soldier, appeared on platform in Detroit
to tell OF the remarkable exploits of her sex. In
a comparable vein, Walter White last week told of
the meritorious performance of Negro troops in
every combat theatre where they have had a
chance to prove their stuff.
In factories throughout the country women are
doing what was heretofore regarded as mems
work. When they first entered industry they were
Disseminated against. But once in, they are gain
ing acceptance. Similarly, preudiced white
workers have had their eyes opened with regard
TO Negro workers. Employers, unions and their
fellow workers have not only discovered that Ne
groes are as efficient whites, but they have also
learned that they work together, and that they
can organize together for the promotion of their
common welfare.
All Of which indicates that two groups in our
society which have been regarded by the dominant
group inferior, are proving that there is basis
for their supposed inferiority Given chance
they perform equally well better than those
who have previously excluded them. Hence, pro-
gressive changes taking place for both groups.
For neither, however is the struggle yet finished.