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Evening star., 1944-09-08
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Evening star., 1944-09-08

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Evening star., 1944-09-08

Insure ysur future security BY
buying War Bends and hansins
onte them!
Evening star., 1944-09-08

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Evening star., 1944-09-08

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

government after the 1929 crash
caused "a false prosperity, which
is far worse tn no prosperity at
ALL"
"a planning committee was ap-
pointed sometime ago by the Pres
ident. That committee has made
its report. The plan submitted by
this committee for postwar actl-
vities, as 1 interpret it, is a plan
to destroy American constitutional
industrial freedom and to put IN
it's place communistic system OF
business. This revolution is to be
brought about by evolution, rath-
er than by revolution. The fed
eral government is to assume the
control of industry step-by-step I'M
der this communistic plan.
'In order to defeat this COM
munistic revolution, North Carroll
ma business leaders are perfectlng
a postwar plan for business under
the constitution in order to save
the constitution and bring about
return of American industrial
progress. Will North Carolina bust
ness leaders, local governments
and North Carolina Congressman
cooperate with a plan tc destroy
American constitutional industrial
freedom and establish a commu-
nistic state in this country or will
they cooperate with plan under
the constitution to save the con-
stitutional industrial freedom and
restore American industrial prog
ress. It is for you to say which
group you will join"
The joint meeting, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, was
held in the St. PauTs Lutheran
parish house, with H. A. Marks,
Chamber president, presiding.
Seated at the head table with
DR.. Dyer were Addison Hewlett,
chairman of the New Hanover
board of county commissioners.
Frank Conner, Associated Gener-
al Contra tors, Marks, F. o. Fock-
Ter. executive secretary, Chamber
of Commerce, R. S. Rogers, presi-
dent, Rotary club, the Rev. James
Lawson, president, Lions club,
Donald King, pres, Kiwanis club,
the Rev. c. D. Barclift, president,
Exchange club, John Sheehan,
president, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and Marks.
The talk was presented, Marks
said, as a contribution to postwar
America.
DR.. Dyer, a very forceful speak
er, received many rounds of ap-
plause at the conclusion of his hour
long address.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
$500 ALLIED PLANES
ASSAULT GERMANY
CONTINUED from Page One>

man air force had given battle
since March 10.
1t was considered about time,
for not less than 5000 Allied
planes had gone deep into the
Reich in the "a hours ending at
100 p. m. e a. m. EWT) raining
down at least 5000 short tons of
bombs-a rate of approximately
$50 tons every hour and more than
four tons every minute.
In this 24-hour period the at
tack cost total of 70 bombers
and 10 fighters-less than two per
cent of the total attacking force.
In the latest raids all the scat
tered targets were bombed visual
ly in good weather with good re-
suits, the air force communique
said, except Brunswick, where
clouds required use of instru-
ments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
Lost Colony Production
May Be Placed Under
NC. Control After War

RALEIGH, March %. - R :
Directors of the Roanoke Island
Historical Association meeting
here today with Governor Brough-
ton voted to request the general
assembly to place the 'Lost Col
ony" production under state con-
troll and patronage in making
postwar plans.
Meeting with the group were Au-
thor Paul Green and Producer
Sam Selden, who estimated that
approximately 100000 would be
necessary for the rehabilitation OF
the pageant after the war. II. "A.
Dough of the National Park Ser
vice said that organization was
eager to cooperate in preserving
the historic setting of the pageant.
Plans were made to have q com
mittee of the Roanoke Island Ills
torica1 Association confer with the
Governor and the attorney general
at a late date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

great that deferment for men un-
der Is should be recommended on
" for key men in plants whose
end product is insufficient to sup
ply immediate war detectives =
In these plants, Wilson's letter
said. recommendations for defer
ment will be limited Ito specific
individuals engaged in work in
those plants ard programs req',ir-
ing extreme and specialized skill
o. knowledge or high education
al or specified qualification; and
then only when the individual
worker is irrep1aceable from 9TH
er less urgent work within the
plant or by recruitment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

abouts of the major, who had been
assigned to headquarters OF the
commands southeastern sector.
Clark left Raleigh Friday in a
1941 model cream-colored coupe
with New Jersey license plates,
the Army said. They described
him as SO years of age, five feet
nine inches tall, with dark brown,
close cropped hair dark brown
eyes and sharp features. He wore
metal trimmed eyeglasses and the
insignia of the New York-Philadel-
phia sector Eastern Defense Com
mand, on a shoulder patch Of his
uniform.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
OFFICER IS SOUGHT

RALEIGH, March %. - R -
Army and police officials are
directing a search for Maj. Robert
r. Clark Of Ridgewood N. j., for
mer Hackensack newspaper man,
who has been missing since last
Friday when he left Raleigh, NC.
to visit Fort Bragg, N. c., the
Eastern Defense Command an
nounced today.
So far the Army has failed to
discover any clue to the where
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
FREE-ENTERPRISE
ADVOCATED HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Over with 1ull in a China shop
"a very dull bull in very ex-
nensive china shop. cts like gov
eminent trying to tell surgeon
how to perform an operatlon-lt
lust won't work
In this time of chaos" Amerl-
cans are living in fools para
disc" and everyone has a get
rich quick idea" which will be
regretted after the war IS endeo'
he said Luxury for the millions
as we have it today, was I'm
dreamed of 200 years ago. and
anyone who had said it was pos
sible would have been called era;
zy."
The laws which govern business,
while invisible, are just as power
full in a way as are the laws OF ma
ture, which govern gravity, he told
the several hundred present.
What was termed a "trend to-
ward communism was denounced
as false prosperity, which the
people are gradually waking up to.
"A few years ago, we attempted
to throw away the constitutional
form of government, and the at
tempt almost succeeded. The peo-
pie are just now waking up to
the light. Under the constitutional
form of government as predicted
Thomas Jefferson, 1.-The Supreme
Court was formed to keep check
on the legislative and executive
branches of government. 0 u r
Founders didn't trust the pres1-
dent. And a Congressman has only
one duty TO do-to see that the
bills on which he votes are con-
stitutional. That is his greatest du-
ty, and he is sworn to protect 1t. /"
Advancement can be made only
through struggle. This has been
accepted as the American philoso-
ply Of governmel t. Take away the
incentive of struggle and advance
ment dies"
In this connection, DR.. Dyer COM
pared the American Democratic
form of government with an eagle
and the government owned and
regulated form with an oyster:
An oyster Las everything pro-
vided for him-a home. clothing,
old age pension, protection and the
like.
An eagle, the symbol of Ameri-
can progress, has to fight for eve
rything. On cold nights, he shiv-
vers because he doesn't have his
own apartment as does the oy-
ster. He must fight for all his food
He has no old age pension or Sc
curity.
Gradually, America is becoming
more like oyster, or communistio
form of government, with every
thing provided for the people, he
declared.
1.-THE oyster has no freedom. He
must take things as they come.
He is entirely government regu-
lated. He gets nowhere. On the
other hand, the eagle is able to
get the things he wants and needs
because he has freedom to do
So"
1.-The American people have been
living on dope for the past ten
years. and dope always tends to
destroy normal functions. An ad-
ditional administration of govern
mental dope by political quacks, it
is believed, would place us beyond
the possibility of real recovery"
= 1.-The depression of 1899 marks
the first time in our history that
the federal government departed
from its constitutional functions to
lead the country out of depres-
SION In all, others the lead was
taken by business, and the country
recovered. The borrowing of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
HULL TO EXPLAIN
FOREIGN POLICY
Continued from Page One)

a II point summary Of basic prin-
ciples enunciated in his speeches
during the past two years.
Today at his press conference
the secretary was asked both about
the public reaction, much of it cri-
teal, to this foreign policy sum-
mary, and about the way in which
the policy relates to current diplo-
matte questions. such as the Russo
Polish dispute. Russian recognition
of the Badoglio regime in italy,
French National Committee recog-
milton and Finnish peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
FIRING NOTICE

Notice of firing to be con-
Quoted by Camp Davis Head
quarters antiaircraft school
from March 26-April 2, inclu-
sive. Place: Sears Landing
firing point, sector no. 2; Time:
8 a. MILL p. M: Danger zone:
Water area known as Sector
No. 2 to include a distance off
shore of $4,000 yards at Sears
Landing, and the air area
above the water area up to an
altitude of 10000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
NEW DEBT LIMIT

WASHINGTON March 23.-(P)-
Chairman Doughton (D-NC) Of the
House Ways and Means Gu nmittee
introduced legislation today to in
crease the Federal debt limit to
$3.50, 900, 900, 900, the highest such
ceiling in United States history.
The limit now is $21O,OO0,Ccc 1000
raised from $125, 1000, 10000 last
March.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
City Briefs
WILL EXAMINE FATHERS

WIFI, EXAMINE FATHERS
All pre-PearI Harbor Negro
fathers registered with county
Draft Board No. 2 will be phy-
sically examined preliminary
to induction into the armed
forces on two days eleven days
apart. A contingent of Negroes
will stand pre-induction physi-
cal tests at Fort Bragg on
March 81, and another on
April 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
DRAFT DEFERMENT
POLICY ANNOUNCED

CONTINUED from Page One'
the aircraft engine industry were
under q.
Despite the cries from industry,
the WPB-Army-Navy committee
decided needs of the armed serv'
ices for younger men were so
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
eRANDMk's IDEA FOR COLDS ACHES

She often used medicated mutton suet
now many mothers use Penetro,
modern medication in a base contain
ing mutton suet. Rub on-double
action relieves colds muscular aches,
coughing. ~ vaporizes to comfort
stuffy nose ~ outside, stimulates at
spot where applied. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

GIRL SCOUT MEETING
All Girl Scouts in Whining
ton are urged to attend the
special birthday month serv-
ices to be held at the Temple
of Israel at 8 p. m. Friday. At
vnIS Clme, SPEAKERS Will De
ftaDDI WI. NJ thurman ana
Mrs. James s. Webb. Mrs. w.
G. Young will play cello solo
and Miss Helen Roseman will
give the benediction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-24

Ninety per cent Of all wool
shorn in Australia is sold at auc-
ton sales.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Easter Serenode Captures
Chicago Horse Show title

eight States for the supreme honor
of the Nations biggest horse show.
Second place went to Corsica
Miss, owned by Herbert McClain of
Corsicana, Tex, and third to Grass
view Sensation, the stallion cham
pion of the show and owned by
Grassview Farms of Roswell, Ga.
Easter Serenade, property of
Stephens since she was a 2-year-
old, has been undefeated in three
years of campaigning. She holds
10 stake championships and more
than so firsts in horse shows all
over the Nation.
Norwood, an 8-year-old brown
geldng owned by Donald Suther-
land Sd of Brooklyn, N. Y, won
the next biggest stake in the last
session of the nine-day show-the
$4,000 hunter championship.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Calf, Dec. 18-The
man with the Jack Dempsey golf
ing punch, Slammin' Sam Snead,
was back in the winners circle
again today, $1,000 more in War
Bonds in his pocket, and the Rich
mond Open championship to his
credit.
He won the 72-hole event yester-
day with four-round total OF 278,
six strokes under par.
In the process he set the pace
again for another classy field.
Slammin' Sam is just what the
doctor ordered for tournament COM
petition. He's won two of the four
tournaments now played in the
current winter open campaign
along the West Coast.
Makes Quick Comeback.
Discharged from the Navy six
weeks ago after more than two
years service the Hot Springs, Va,
ball better Immediately set out to
prove that champions do come back.
Winner of the 1912 National PGA
title and a sailor the next week
Snead exchanged Navy blue for
civies last month and grabbed the
Portland Open in his first out.
His victory broke the years tour
nament golhng monopoly known as
the Gold Dust Twins" Byron Mel
son and Harold McSpaden. Be
tween them they had been clean
ing up. .on most of the events
they're the one-two money winners
of the year.
But with Siege Gun Snead back in
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Sneod's Coast I riiumph Puts
Nelson, McSpuden in Shade

action, the old order has changed
He's the man to beat, as well as the
gallery attraction.
Snead put together rounds Of To-
69-69-70 to win the Richmond top
prize. After capturing the Portland
Open. good for $2,675 in War Bonds
he tied for third in the San Fran
cisco Open and tied for eighth In
the Oakland Open last week.
In four tournaments he has won
S5,775 in War Bonds.
Finishing a stroke behind Snead
yesterday was slender Charles Cong
don of Tacoma, Wash, with 70-72-
67-70-279.
The high money winner of the
year, Nelson, tied for third with his
running mate, McSpaden, at 28O.
Nelson had rounds of 72-69-70-68,
and McSpaden, 74-72-64-70. Nc
Spaden's third round, 33-31-64, set
a new competitive record for the par
36-35-71 Richmond course.
Nelson Total Now $44,266.66.
Nelson added s666. 6.66 in War Bonds
to his previous winnings of s43,6OO
to bring his 1914 total to $44 4,266 Sc
KY Laffoon, Chicago, and Sergt.
Jim Ferrier, Camp Roberts, Calf,
tied for fifth position at 283, with
Leonard OFT, Denver, taking seventh
at 284. OFT had the second lowest
round of the tournament with 80
32-65 for his third 18.
The touring pros headed for
greener pastures today, for Southern
California to prepare for the Los
Angeles open January 5 to 8.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Big Odds Against BIB,
Seeking High Rating
In Harris Fight

Bee Bee Washington has more
at stake than Christmas present
for his wife and four children when
he takes on Ossie Bulldog Harris
in the feature boxing event at
Turner's Arena tonight. y
For shouldering such heavy family
responsibilities, Double Bee Is a
surprising young man. At the age
of 81, the Negro middleweight has
chalked up 80 wins in IS fights,
6 of them on KOS, but this Is his
first shot at a main event. Vic
tory tonight means the upper brack-
cts, bigger money and new shoes
for the babies. Defeat would bring
another year of campaigning in
small fight club prelims.
Two Bees has a big local follow
ing that hopes he can take the
Bulldog, but the betting fraternity
quoted odds Of 2 to l today that
he couldn't do it. Harris is a hard
punching veteran with a bruising,
wear -'em-down style that has
wrecked many a career and the
experts predict a KO finish with
Ossie on top.
Another young local battler on the
spot tonight in Harry Diduck, a
scrappy lightweight who goes in
against Irish Billy Miller, a Pitts
burgher who has won his last 81
bouts. Diduck also can jump into
the main event class with a decisive
win
A trio of four-round prelims lists
Norville Gladdis, District welter-
weight, VS. Gary Rice of Alexandria: !:
Jimmy Brown VS.. Ernie Pope, local
heavyweights, and Waddy Forcey
W.. Kid Lacey, local middleweights.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
East's S Squad, Headed
For Shrine Contest,
70 Toll En- Route 1
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-The pick of
the East's collegiate football crop
headed west today, studying charts
of offensive and defensive forma-
tions as they prepared for the an
nual Shrine Hospital benefit game
with the stars of the West to be
played in San Francisco New Year
Day.
The squad, minus Ohio States
great All-America, Les Horvath, left
here last night after a "briefing"
by Coaches Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota and Andy Kerr of Col
gate in Dyche Stadium at North
western University. Each gave a
short talk.
Horvath remained at Columbus
for quarter examinations, Kerr
said, and will leave for the coast
Christmas Eve.
Kerr told the collegiate stars
from IA schools in eight States he
planned a workout at Ogden, Utah,
and that twice-daily drills would
be held after the squad reaches San
Francisco. And If any delays en-
route occur We'll hold workouts
whenever we have enough time to
get off the train for them," he
added.
For Kerr, the New Year Day game
will be the 18th Shrine benefit tussle.
He had the following squad to carry
the East's banner:
Ends-Skimp Harrison, South Car
olina; Jack Mead, Wisconsin; Bill
Narcotic, Minnesota, and Francis
Brogger, Michigan State.
Tackles-Rudy Sikich, Minnesota
Tom Hughes, Purdue; George Sa-
vitsky, Pennsylvania, and Ed Pod
gorski, Lafayette.
Guards-Bill Hackett, Ohio State
All-America; Ralph Babe Serpico,
Illinois; Frank Ciolli, Indiana, and
George Ranii, Pittsburgh.
Centers-George Bujan, Illinois,
and Frank Syzmanski, Notre Dame.
Backs-Frank Dancewicz, Notre
Dame; John Cannady, Indiana
James Walthall, West Virginia; Earl
(Jug) Girard. Wisconsin; Vic Kul-
bitski, Minnesota; Jack Breslin,
Michigan State; Bob Kelly, Notre
Dame; Bob Brugge, Ohio State, and
| Richard Flanagan, Ohio State.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Sizzling Grid Record Set
By Texas High SchooIer

BY the Associated Press.
MERKEL, Tex, Dec. 1S.-Billy
Wayne Frazier. 17-year-old, 180-
pound star of the Merkel High
School regional champion football
team, has:
Cd Averaged more than 10 yards
every time he has fetched the ball.
(2) Gained over one and a quarter
miles, 2,306 yards, in IL games.
Cd Tossed 80 completed passes for
618 yards.
(4 Averaged 40 yards punting, al
though this was cut down because
he often was aiming for the coffin
corner.
60 Scored 245 points, better than
20 a game.
Whoa. there, you college coaches.
This kid still has another year In
school.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Naval Barracks Loop
To Open Court Play
With -Four Games

United States Naval Barracks
Basket Ball League, with teams
from IA naval bureaus and ac-
tivities, opens its season tomorrow
night with four games in the West
ern High gym.
Games will be played on Tuesday
and Thursday nights, the former
at Western and the latter at Gen.
trail, with the Western contests
starting at 7 and the Central at
$50.
Among the leagues players are
II from the Washington area, 2
of whom are team captains. They
are E. D. Tow, &C, 263O Adams Mill
road NV, captain of WAVE Quar-
ters d.; c. Van Deusan, PhM2c,
1921 Caroline avenue, Silver Spring
captain Of Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery; J. Coleman, Y2c, 1874
Mintwood place NV; James Cort-
vriendt, Y3c, 1909 Eighteenth street
Sc: William Fisher, jr., PhMlc
709 North Edison street, Arlington
Thomas Hester, jr., Y2c, 1923 Cliff
ton street; Kenneth Matson, Y2c
1864 Thirty-first street; David L.
Resh, PhM2c, 6409 Third street;
John Spurlock, jr., SpO1c, 1851
Colonial avenue, Alexandria; Fred
Wright, SK1c, $40 Todd place NE.
and Robert York, SK1c, 1901 D
street NE.
Tuesdays schedule: 7, Burned
and Surgery VS.. Bomb Disposal
School; 8, Compunications VS.. Bus
anda; 9, Buord. Exp. VS.. Operations;
Radio Control drew a bye.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
US. Loop Would Draw
Gridmen From Pool
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoclaIed FEeSS.
AKRON, Ohio, Dec. ls.-Repre-
sentatives of the newly organized
United States Football League,
which plans to operate franchises in
six cities next year, discussed an
entirely new method of selecting
players at a session here yesterday.
League President Harold Red"
Grange, who won fame as the Gal
loping Ghost" at the University of
Illinois, said players who would play
on league teams would be distributed
from a players pool selected by a
league scouting organization.
Members agreed not to deal with
any player under contract to a Ma
tional Football League team, but
said they considered the National
League reserve list open territory
and will sign any player not def
nitely under contract"
New York and Washington were
not represented at the meeting, but
kept in contact with developments
by telephone. Washington has a
league franchise, but does not plan
to operate next year.