davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Charley (Red) Barrett, ST.
Louis pitcher who won % games,
placed third with Isl points, and
Andy Pafko, Cubs cehterfielder,
was fourth with Isl. George
Whitley" Kurowski Of tn e
Cards ran fifth with 80 points.
Althou IN Holmes led the Ma
tional League with % home runs
and was the circuits only bat
ter TO co"ect more than 200 hits,
he was voted most valuable by
only three writers as against
the Is who favored Cavarretta.
The Cubs star made a great
impression not only by his hus-
tie and fine all-around play dur
ing the regular season, but also
by his spectacular fielding and
steady hitting in the World Sc
ries.
In 1872 games - he was out
with a shoulder injury for a cou-
pie of weeks toward the last
Cavarretta banged 1T hits, in
Guiding 33 doubles, 10 triples
and six home runs. The only
other players who led their
league in batting for the regu-
lar season and then topped all
World Series hitters were Al
Simmons and Honus Wagner.
Following are the point scores
for the hign 10, based on IA
points for first, nine for second,
eight for third, and on down to
one for tenth place. (First place
votes are in parentheses):
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
1tnpplittic1e 3eitldmfte


5uperlGiiiee 8eri6te aus alien oeut-
i6en 0i03eien Dor, no6 oenen oie &ons
beritonen gebiloeter Sroteitanten gum
&atboIi5ismus etne bisber in 9euti6>
lono ni9t gefannte Sobe erreidt ba-
ben. Gs tpGre berfeblt bon elmer Wtal<
Ienbelpegung in 6teler Hi6tung ipre>
6en 5u moIen; ober es tpGre ebenlo
perfeblt, lie 5u unterl6aben ODER tie
gor ols 3ufou 5n betro6ten. gSir tpil'
fen Inn @roBinouitrielle, Suriiten,
Meoi5iner uitp, 6ie ibre &onberlion
bon5ogen baben. 8e5ei6neno lit an6
Der 1torfe glnteil 6es oeuti6en Ioe1s
an ben &onberitonen nn6, mas nod
beoeutiomer eri6eint, oie &onbertiten
1teben int be- ten ManneSalter. Son ben
uns namentli6 befannten &onberttten
mo9te mir 5tpet ertpabnen: 8erner
bon Srott 51 Sol5 uno Setnrid bon
Srott 5u SoI5, bie ben uebertritt our
fotbolii6en &irhe unobbangig boneins
amber bou5ogen baben. @S banoelt it6
INN oie S0bne 6es preuBii6en &ultus'
mi1iiters glet6en Nomens, Ser in oen
SSobren t911-t917 oas beutlbe @r'
5iebungstpelen tpeitgeben6 beittmmt
botte. (gin oritter 8ruoer, &0am bon
Grott 5u Sol5 lit tpegen 8eteiltgung
an Dem 4omplott geeen Sitter bonn
20. Suit 1914 gum Go6e berurtetlt
uno gebdn9t poroen.)
sSn einem 8eri6t iiber bic unberu>
btgenoe 8ermebrung anitedenoer
&ronfbeiten in europa peiit oie
llgfHgN ouf 0roben0e ernite @pioe>
mten FIN uno belegte sic Mtttetlung
nit itoti1 1tii6enn Motertol.
Sn bieler Sinii6t, bteB es in 6em
8eri6t iei Ser slusblid ounfler als
1918, o1s 6ie Seu6en onfingen, ouf
oie 3iffern on3utpo6ien, Die in ben
nG6iten barauf fo1genoen Sabren er=
rei6t tpuroen. gS tpuroe auSgefiibrt,
ooB Die i6le6ten 8obnungsberbG1t-
niiie, bie 5eritorten ianitdren Inlagen,
1.no oie umbertpanoernoen Meni6en>
mengen bel &riegsenoe einen erbeblt6
gr0Beren l1mfang eingenommen baben
tperoen.
Ser 8eri6t muroe bon 6em epioe-
miologii6en ausf11nftsbiiro Der l19e&
&M, oos bon &uno Stotpman gelei-
tet miro, eritattet. Die itdrfite unntt>
telbare @efobr fomnt bon oem erbob-
ten 8orfommen nno Der &ueiteren Muss
breitung bon Sled>Eppbus, aber fait
alle &ronfbeiten, oie BEL oen @eiuno>
hettsbebor6en angen1eloet tperoen mill
fen, 5eigen cine erbobte 8erbreitung,
6ie I'M 9ur6i6nttt nin6eitens 6as
9oppelte oes 8orfomtnens bon Dem
&riege betrdet, uno fteuen cine ernlte
8eorobung bar.
~ - ~
8or elmer anBergeipobnli6en Ser
ian1ml1ng bo6ftebenber onerifanil6er
@enerdle 5og am 6, apriI General
Omar sc. 8rableb oos 5ternen. lnb
Gtreifen-8anner iiber Der trotenben
&beinfefte gbrenbreititein, 4oblena
gegeniiber anf uno erfldrte ben antpe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
Sabrsans ~

8ie aus 6en beietten 9euti6lan6
Giioli9 bon Mifniter) bert6tet miro
befinoet ft6 8iidof @rof Clemens bon
@alen, Der in ber gon5en 8elt be.
fannie &ir6enfiirit, Der felt oem Sage
bes 9lmtsontritts Sitlers Der 2ebre Der
Naais entgegentrat, in einem fleinen
Borort bon Miiniter it6er binter ben
2inien Der Iutierten.
~@enn Der Srieoen 5uriidgefebrt
lit, tperoe t6 ipre6en," iagte er in
einem Snterbietp> in 6em Die iee1ii6e
8roBe gu enpfinoen mar, Die oieien
Monn bod iiber 6te b11tigen @reigntiie
1teut, bic an ibm boriiber5ieben.
Ser 8ii6of empfing ben &orreipon'
tenten Ser Alioc> Bre1ie in einem ein'
fo6en 8irnner bes ct. Sran5isfus>
Soipitals, nnb oie l1nterboltung tpuroe
10 gut gefiibrt, mie es BEL ben mangel'
baften oeuti6en &enntniiien oes &orre>
iponoenten mogltb mar.
9ur6aus oe,1tid, BEL al ieinem 8i'
6erltano eegen Die Na5is, geitattete Der
8il6of feine otrefte 8ieoergabe ieiner
8enerfungen auBer Der boritebenoen
@rtlGrung, 6aB ct erft na6 oem Ib'
ibIuB oes &rieges reoen tperoe.
Ser &orreiponoent erbielt ieooa ben
ginorud, BOB Der 8tidof bofft, oaB, Die
gelbfbeberri9ung bic Die altierten
Golooten Der 6euti6en 8eb0lterung
gegeniiber 5eigen> oo5u beitragen miro,
caB Die oertt16en NIT Selbitreipeft tbr
politil6es 2eben tpie6er oufbauen fon-
men. Gin 8rieIter, Der ols 0olmeti6
oiente, 6eutete an, ooB Ser 8ii6of be-
lorgt eetueien iei, oaB Die alltierten
Eruppen our6 B1inoern uno sluS>
ibtpeifuneen in Dem oel1ti6en 8olf
SaB ertpeden fonnten.
Ser 8if6of tpiinl6t na6 Miiniter
anriid5ufebren. gSte anes an6ere 1T
au6 Der 8ti6ofspa1ait Elm Sriimmer>
baufen uno Ser aus bem Is. Sabrbun>
bert ftommenoe ct. 8auls- -0om i1t fait
bolfommen 5eritort.
Die moraIii6e Wa6t ser fatbo1i'
i9en Stride I'M Dritten 9fei6, l6reibt
oos ct. Soiepbs 8lat4, lit beute unbe'
ftrittener oenn ie. Oas Mn1eben, 6eilen
ii6 Die fatbo1ii6en 8ii6Ofe al1gemein
erfreuen, iotpie bic eeraoe5u fino1ide
8erebrune Der berborraeenoen geiitlt-
6en Sibrer our6 6as fatboliide 8oH
iino 5bntptome elmer grneuerungs>
betpegung, bon Der ale S6i6ten 6es
oeutiden 8olfes erfaBt fino, bor al1em
ieoo1 oie @ebilbetenfreiie. 9ie 8ertie-
fung Der reIigioien Sa1tung I'M fatbo-
lif6en 2ager auBert ft6 1i6t MIR in
einern beritdrften 4ir6enbeiu6 nnb IN
beoeutenber 3unabne bes Saframen-
tenempfanges; fie betpdbrt iid alltdg-
lid IN Der eegenieitigen Silfsbereit-
idaft In oieien Notaeiten oes &rieges.
Die 1toralifden 4raftqueaen Der fatbo-
Iiinen &irhe in Dentfdlano, 1tidt 5ii-
Iest bie Hare ui1o iiberaus lrlutise Sal
lung Der oeutiden 8iid0fe, baben lire
@irfung aaf Die ,lihtfatbolifben
areiie ni6t Derfeblt. Gs liegen lt11s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
Mttttpod, ben 25. Mpril 1916

1te1H SlOetIel ulllerlle9et lueIue, 4ueC
hen &rieg tpegonnen fat.
~Oiesmal," iagte Der Gbef ser 12.
4rmeepruppe, utperOen mir 0em oeuts
16en 8olt feine Suuiionen 6ariiber
leloiien, tper 6en @rieg 9etponnen bat
- feline 2egenoen oariiber, lper 0en
&rieg berlor.
uGs miro tpiiien, boB Ser brutale
No5i=@laube> Sen 6os 6eutl6e Golf
Gnnobm, unriibm1i6 in sic Gotalnie-
oer1age fiibrte."
gbrenbreit Itein tpar 6ie ein5ige
5teIle 0ltli6 bonn Hbetn, iiber Der i'm
eriten 8elttrteg 0ie amerifaniide
6logge tpebte. l1no bielelbe Slagge -
IA BEL 90 SUB - tpur6e fir oie 3ere.
monte bon 8oibington beriibergeianot
genou % Sabre nab gintritt Ser
Ser. Gtaoten in ienen &rteg.
3uberlGiiigen 8ert6ten Der Sliio5.
Breiie oufo1ge tpGl3en iib mebr ols so
Miuionen ausgebombte, f1iebenoe
Deuti6e binter ben oeuti6en Sront>
iteuungen iiber Die 2ono1troBen, benz
men oie 8erteioi9ung un6 erboben Die
ougeneine 8ertpirrung i'm gon5en
Heid).
Miuionen bon 6eutl6en lrbeitern
ltnb ouf it6 ielber ange&pieIen - er>
]tperbslos, n6breno tbre Sabrifen bon
8omben 5erft0rt ODER ober bon 6en 9l"
liierten erobert tpur6en. 9as Chaos
! iit 10 groB, 6oB es Die 8eb0roen ni6t
m0gli6 fa11oen, oieie 2eute I'M ulebten
Stano" Der Na5is ein51ieben, 11no 1te
tpie 8iebberoen bon einem Srt gum
onoern treiben.
SSuoen tperoen aus SSnternierungS-
logern entfernt, Inn Plabfiir &riegs=
eefongene 5u mo6en; Damn tperoe11
tpieoerum oie &riegSgefongenen aus
oen 2agern abgeidoben, I'm BloB fit
Glii6tlinge 5u MAIDEN.
9ie ~Deutlde Augemeine 3eitl1ng"
ipro6 bon elmer v~~fliiiiigen" Irbei=
ter1ituation unb oppellierte an sic @r>
tperbsloien, iid gum &riegsoienit 5lt
meloen.
9ie 0euti6en >uiiien> 6oB lte ben
&rieg berloren boben, troB6em ober
1aiien ite fi6 nab tpte Dor bon Man-
nern Der 8er3neiflung antreiben, itatt
au rebeIlieren. sic leben MIR fir beute
- in ibrer Gerlorgltng nit 2ebens>
r1itteln un6 Sb6a6 bon oen Na5is ab>
hangig uno oie @eitopo itanoig binter
lit6.
Die olliierte 8ombenoffenitbe tpar
| 10 griin6li6, 6aB MIR nod tpenige lob=
nenoe 3iele berblieben 1tn6. @enn Die
Geutl6en b0ren, oaB Die Iuiierten alle
lire &riegsinouitrie i6leifen pollen,
itarren fte nur 6ur6s Sen iter (penn
life nod Seniter baben) un6 fragen,
auf Die Eriimmer orauBen bertpeiieno: {:
v8el6e S16uitrie2"
l1neins unter fi6 ielber, tpas fte tun
ioIlen, baben Sitler rno feline SpieB.
seiellen @miiidre its neutrale 4uslano
geianot - nidt IN alien Salen 81 Dem
3tpede, 6rieoensfontafte gu iu6en. 9ie
Na5i. .Siibrer tpiiien, oa6 Die alliierten
|an einem aou1promiB nidt i1tereiiiert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

1ino, uno fie ibrerleits tpeigern ltd, an
&apitulotion 5u oenfet, lofern 9eutI6'
lambs @ren5en uno Iein &e6t ouf
6elbItregierung ni6t 9orontiert tper'
BEN. Sene &ontoft- -g1nili0re bieten Sen
9(uiierten 9inge an, oie bielleid)t NIT
ocn1 gu tun boben, mas Gbriiter SSoeoer'
luno, Elm i6meoii6er &orrelponoent
in Berlin, nit oen @orten 511n slus'
6rud bro6te, ooB ugroBe Inglt oor'
iiber BEL itebt, oh Sitler et>po borbot,
ole &riegs- nno politi16en @efangenen
in leinen SGnoen ols @eileln orS3n'
beuten."
0ie 9lufgobe ser @rnabrung oes
ceuti6en Golfes in iol6en bon ben
g(uiierten beiebten @ebieten oeS &ei'
DIES, bie itcb ni6t ielber berlorgen ton'
nen, miro, &pie oem 8eri6teritotter Der
9l11oc. 8reIle bon ortoritotiOer Seite
be1tGtist puroe, in Der Sauptlohe oen
Gereinigten 5taaten 5ufoaen, Die 5tpor
oie Oeuti6en nidt ~iiberfiittern," ober
ou6 ni6t bungern laiien peroen.
0oB sic &ouptberonttportung fir
6ie 8olfstrnabrung in Deutl6lano bet
uns Iiegen miro, gilt ni6t MIR BON
ser tiinftigen omeritonilden Sttupa'
ttons3one (5iio6eutl61ano), lonoern
| IbinItbtli6 be1timn1ter Irten bon geabr'
mitteln ou9 bon 6er rbetnil6>noropelt'
6eut16en un6 ser o. Itoeuti6en Gone,
sic SoIto oen 8riten uno Sran5oien,
be3tp. Sen gfullen 3ugetpieien bat. 9te
GrtlGrung bon Salto 1tebt 5tpar cine
einbeit1ide Irt Ser aaiierten &ontrolle
in 0eut19lono bor, inoel1en miro Die
Serl6ieoenbeit Ser 2ebensbeoingungen
in oen berl6ieoenen 2anoeStetlen uno
Yrooin5en ni6t iiber1eben &peroen fon-
nen. @erooe tpegen ser fir Die Sine
ritoner ols SauptDeriorger 9eutif'
Ilonos lid) ergebenoen geottpenoigfeit,
einen Sell ser ibnen I'M Geid our Ser
| fitgung itebenoen NGbrmittelbeltGnoe
ser onglo=fron3oiiiben ODER Der ruff"
l6en Gone 5l1tommen 5u loIlen, be-
lteben bie Sereinigten Staaten oarouf
- uno 1te tperoen in oieIem Salle bon
Sen riten unterItiibt - ooB Die 3onen'
oren5en relotip often bleiben 8et Der
Eotio6e> ooB feine Ser 3onen cine
8irtl6aftseinbeit biloet, miro Elm ge'
tpiiies MaB oes @iiteraustaui6eS uno
Berfebrs 3tpii6en oen etn5elnen Sttu'
potionsgebieten unerldBli6 iein.
Weeine omtli6en @elpdbrsmdnner
1rnteritri6en ben getpaltigen l1mfang
ser 9eotbilfe-Mrbeit i'm belebten
OeutI I6lono uno bamit ou6 Der 1ns
5ufouenoen Gerontmortli6teit fir bic
grndbrung Der oeutiden 8epolferung
nit Dem Sintpets oarauf, oaB Die al
liierten 2uft> uno 2ano-Bontbaroe.
ments bereits 11ngebeure 8ertpiii itungen
i'm &ei6e angeri6tet baben, Die nod
ItGnoig an Aus6ebnung 3unebmen, uno
taB Die S1u6t Mtlionen oeutider 81
|bilperlonen aus oen 0itli6en uno tpeit'
Ii6en &anpfgebieten Die Sage nod
auf's GuBer1te fompli3iert. Man i6abt
num- oaB oie omertfanii6en Sffupa'
tionsbebor6en in Gii66euti6lan6 ein'
NAL fir runo 100000 Slii6tlinge
su lorgen baben tperoen. Dte totale
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
STORM THREATENS
COAST OF FLORIDA
Latest Report Places Cen
ter 100 Miles South
OF Alphabetical

MOBILE, Ala, June 3d. UP
Hurricane warnings w e r e holsted
at 7:3O pm. tonight north of Tam
pa, Fla. to Carrabelle, Fla, as the
tropical storm moving through the
Gulf of Mexico turned northeast
ward and increased to hurricane
intensity.
The weather bureau here in its
7:3O pm. (EWT) advisory warned
interests in the area in which the
hurricane warnings are displayed
TO ia immediate precautions
against destructive winds and very
high tides. The storm now is cen
tered about 100 miles south OF Ap-
palachicola, Fla.
Southwest storm warnings were
hoisted from Tampa to Punta Cor
da, Fla, and Southeast warnings
along the East Coast from Titus
vile, Fla, to Savannah, Ga.
The tropical storm has increas'
ed to hurricane intensity and ap,
parently curve d northeastwaro
conferred about 100 miles south Of
Appalachicola," the advisory said
Immediate precautions shoulc
be taken against destructive winds
Continued on Page Five, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
YOUNG ACCEPTS
HOSPITAL POST
Will Assume Direction Oh
Four State Institutions
On September l

MORGANTON, June 23.-tRECi.
making a two year search for a
general superintendent of the state
hospital system, the state board,
at a meeting here today announc-
ed that DR.. David A. Young OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, had accept
ed the post.
He will assume direction of the
four hospitals under the system
about Sept. l at an annual salary
of $4,000.
At present assistant clinical pro
fessor of neurology and psychia'
try at the University of Utah, Dr.
Young was offered the position
several weeks ago. He wired &C
ceptance today.
The board elected R. M. Roth
geb as general business manage:
of the four institutions for six
year term. 1t was announced tina
he recently offered his resignation
from the Morganton unit, effective
Aug. l. to take position as N. C.
State College property officer.
Although no immediate an
nouncement was made by Roth
geb regarding his acceptance Of
Continued on Page 9, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
EISENHOWER HEADS
BACK TO CAPITAL
Wins Argument With
Brothers Over Military
Consumption

ABILENE, Kan, June 23-U.H-
General Ike bid his 83-year-old
mother goodbye tonight and head
ed back for Washington and Eu-
rope to complete his soldiers joe,
but before he left he won another
victory.
Early this morning, around ia
BILE in the gabled old home where
he was reared, Dwight D. Eisen-
hour won a battle of words. He
swung all four of mis- brothers into
line behind the idea of postwar
military CONSUMPTION.
The brothers, Earl OF Charleoi,
Pa; Edgar of Tacoma, Wash;
Milton of Manhattan, Kan, and
Arthur of Kansas City, "Ganged
up'' on Ike on that idea as night
of talk-fest neared the midnight
hour.
They were all against it, the
engineer, the lawyer, the educator,
the banker. Against that formida-
BILE array stood General Ike, the
soldier. 1t was long draWn-out
discussion but Ike won.
I'VE all agree now on one point, "
Edgar, the lawyer, said later.
Dwight convinced us.
"It was the first. time in our
lives that, after an argument, we
agreed. And you know I'm law
yer and pretty hard to convince. "
The roar of the crowds behind
him, Ike took it easy today. After
the bull session, which broke up
in the wee hours of the morning,
the family saw to it that he ad
his favorite breakfast of fried mush
and gravy.
Making the day even brighter for
the soldier was the fact that his
mother, Mrs. Ida Eisenhower, was
feeling better and was able to be
downstairs with the family. She'd
had hard day in Kansas City
Thursday and yesterday she miss
ed part of the homecoming festivi.
ties.
But today, dressed in a blue
polka dot outfit, with corsage OF
orchids on her shoulder, she was
up and around with her boys again.
General Ike could not stay In
side. He roamed the grounds Of
the old home place and to re-
porters he pointed out that he had
garden spot cover there wher
he was a boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
!JAPAN'S 0KINAWA
LOSSES INCREASE
Enemy's Casualties Boost.
ed To los, 496; Many
Prisoners Taken
BY LEFT ERICKSON

GUAM, Sunday, June a.
P)-The downing of SO Japa-
inese suicide planes in 48 hours
at Okinawa and the slaughter
on the ground of 5000 more
enemy troops, raising total
Japanese casualties to 105,496
were announced today by fleet
headquarters. The enemy's
mass surrender scared the
prisoner total to 6,932.
Army and Marine fighters, war
ships and shore guns bagged the
enemy planes-35 were downec' in
three hours-during a series OF
strong raids begun Thursday, the
day Okinawa was declared secured,
and which continued up to mid
night Friday.
Sixty -nine more enemy planes
were destroyed or damaged by Psi
Mustang fighters from Two which
struck two enemy airfields north
of Tokyo yesterday. Three Mus
|tangs were lost.
High Quality Pilots
Enemy planes in the formations
attacking Okinawa Thursday and
Friday included high quality pilots
flying new type fighters and twin
engined Betty bomberS.
Tokyo radio broadcast elaborate
claims of more than 20 American
ships sunk or damaged, including
two battleships, but Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz made no additions to
the previous acknowledgement OF
two light naval units sunk, an auxi
liary and two other ships damaged
/ Thursday night.
The air battles of intercepting
Marine Corsairs and Army Thun.
: derbolts with the raiding "Firs1
!, Team reached its height Friday
morning. One Zeke fighter was
rammed and knocked out by a
Marine Corsair pilot who had ex-
rine flier bailed out and was
RESCUED from the water.
japanese tactics were reported
considerably more skillful than in
previous OkinaWa aids.
Baka Bombs
Some of the twin-engined bomb
ers carried Baka bombs. Most Of
these were shot down before they
! had chance to release their rookie
propelled suicide craft.
There were unconfirmed reports
that some Baka bombs were re
leased but that none caused dam
, age.
Types of enemy planes employ
ed included Navy Zeke fighters.
Army Oscar fighters, Frank:
which are new army fighters
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
TRUMAN PREPARES
PLANS FOR FARLEY
Will Face Major Test AT
Conference OF Big
Three Next Month

OLYMPIA. Wash, June 23.-UD
President Truman worked today
on plans for the July meeting Of
fine Big Three where he will meet
his first test in face-to-face deal
ings with two Of the most astute
leaders in history.
Mindful of the great task ahead
of him. The President spent 4
great part of today thinking about
the forthcoming international con-
ference and drafting his own plans
in the light of latest inform ton
from the war fronts ard reports
form the United Nations conference
at San Franciso.
The President completely stepp-
ed out of his role as vacationer
in the northwest to work in his
improved office in the official
home of his host, Gov. Mon Wall
gren. There was a lot of paper
work flown to him from Washing.
ton and he worked on it during the
morning with Jack Romagna, White
House clerical aide.
While in Olympia the President
has exchanged messages with
Prime Minister Churchill and
Marshal Stain.
He meets Churchill and Stain
in the Berlin area sometime in
mid-July. Efforts are being made
to see that the Big Three meeting
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
u. S., Britain
May Abandon
London Poles.
ELECTIONS PLEDGED
Recognition OF New Pro-
visional Government
Is Expected Soon
Nv ALEX SINGLETON

LONDON, June 23-(R-Moscow
and London predicted tonight that
the United States and Britain would
abandon the London Poles and re-
cognize the new provisional Pol
ish government of national unity
probably within a matter OF days
Moscow dispatches said that the
new government formed in Mos
dow yesterday soon would leave
for Warsaw, where the exact COM
position of the cabinet was expect
ed to be announced early next
week.
The assignment of cabinet posts
and a pledge from the reorganlzed
government to hold 'free and I'M
fettered" elections appeared the on
ly questions delaying recognition OF
the new administration, formed
from representatives of the Soviet
sponsored Warsaw government
former members of the exiled Lon
don government and demo-
cratic leaders from within Poland.
Depends On Election
Responsible British quarters SAID
recognition would come as soon
as the new government promised
an election. In Moscow, however,
British and American circles said
that it might not come until the
elections were completed.
Automatic recognition of the re-
organized government was assured
by the big Three" at the Crimea
conference, which called for a Sc
cret ballot and universal suffrage
Moscow dispatches predicted that
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, former pre-
mier of the London government re-
tanning his post as premier.
Boleslaw Beirut, president of the
soviet-sponsored Warsaw regime
was expected to become mem
Der of the presidium that will take
the place of the presidency. Wore
was awaited from Wincentry Wit
os, Titular head of the Peasan
party, in answer to an invitation
to Join the national council.
A British foreign office spokes
man said he did not know whethe:
Britain and the United State
would seek a part in supervising
the elections in Poland, and could
Continued on Page 9, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

the meat shortage in Wilmington.
''They tell me that under the
present system a community can
apply to the State office for ad-
justment in accordance with the
ration currency outstanding as
shown by the records of the local
board, and the State office has
power to act.
''The situation that causes me the
most concern, if what the OPA
tells me be true, is that undoubted
Lly there are thousands of ration
points used in New Hanover coun-
ty by reason of workers being
transported from surrounding
counties to the shipyard and nor
NAL shifting of population in an
area having a lot of war activity
that would not be reflected in the
records of the local board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Agriculture.
Chief Given
Food Control
HOUSE VOTES ACTION
Also Approves One-Year
Extension Of Price
Control Act

WASHINGTON, June 23.-P)-
rhe House, in hectic uprising
,oainst the OPA, voted to transfer
sbsolute food controls to the ca
hinet today, then approved a one
.,oo. extension of the price control
act.
The vote on final passage was
356 to Il.
II approved overwhelmingly a
lin giving the OPA another year
II life but before it did so it ham,
o,ored into the act Republican-spon-
sored amendments to make its de-
eisions subject to court review and
N transfer all authority over ag-
ricultural products to the Sec
rotary of agriculture.
See Great Power
Administration supporters claim
al the agriculture amendment
would give the secretary of agricul-
+,,~e power to ignore presidential
orders and divest OPA and the
Var Food Administration of any
food or agriculture controls.
The entire measure still is sub
iect to the Senate's action and lead
ers of both parties were certain the
legislation would wind up in a con
ference committee of the two
houses.
The price control act was due te
expire July l.
Before approving the one-yeal
extension-A foregone decision
the house:
l. With the support of Repub
leans and a bloc of Democrat:
adopted a provision by Rep. An
dresen (R-Minn.) making all gov
eminent orders on food subject tt
the approval of the secretary OF ag
riculture.
2. Adopted an amendment b.
Rep. Patman (D-Tex.) to remove
,laughtering restrictions from local
Independent plants when held IL
Sanitary condition by the sec
-etary of agriculture. This also
Continued on Page Three; Col. ),