davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
DETROIT STRIKERS
TO RESUME WORK
CONTINUED from Page One)

that grievance procedure would be
used to determine whether eight
men, whose discharge in a dispute
over production rates caused the
strike, would he taken back; and
that production rate requirements
would be arbitrated.
Briggs strikers rejected proposals
to cast a return-to-work vote at a
meeting this afternoon of Local
212, United Automobile Workers
(CIO0.
The unionists, however, made an
initial step toward settlement OF
the dispute when they voted unani-
mously to place their grievance in
the hands of the locals executive
board, which was empowered tc
name a committee to meet with
management tomorrow.
The committee, according tt
John Murphy, local president, viii
be instructed to inform manage
ment the union will submit the
grievance to an impartial umpire
Chrysler strikers, members o.
Local 3, UAW-CIO, walked out Feb.
ruary % in protest against the dis
charge of eight men accused by
the company of failing to meet pro-
duction rates. Unionists charged
the company with a "speed-up."
The Briggs walkout started las
Tuesday after the company dis
charged seven minor union Off
Gals, accusing them of fomenting
previous strikes. Eight more EN-.
ployes have been fired for incit-
ing the current Walkout, company
spokesman reported.
Sensational charges against both
Chrysler Corporation and the JAW
CLIO were made at the National
WLB- hearing.
Richard T. Frankensteen, JAW
vice president, asserted that union
leaders were "unalterably oppos.
ed to the strike but blamed
Chrysler management for the walk.
out.
He declared the firm spent
thousands of dollars on labor
SPIES and flagrantly caused
strikes to prevent maintenance of
membership in the UAW-CIO.
Herman L. Weckler, Chrysler
general manager, said 1.-The cause
of these strikes is an attempt by
union employees to lower the rates
Of war production and to produce
at lower speed during the war
than they did on similar work dur
ing peace time.
"This strike he added, sis an
excellent example of the lack of
discipline and responsibility with.
in the union and between the union
and the International.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
Waiting March Matches,
Joe Kirkland Snatches
Lead In Fish Catches

MIAMI, Fla, March 4.-R-
Joe KirkWood, Philadelphia veter-
an golf pro and trick-shot artist,
turned today from the links to the
Gufstream for his pre-tourney
conditioning and hooked record
40-pound dolphin.
Kirkwood, ranked as a "1ong-
shot in the international four
ball golf matches starting here
March 8, boated his catch - the
largest of this species entered
here this year-with a 15-pound
thread line.
He annexed the lead for this
class in the tenth annual Metro
politan Miami fishing tournament,
replacing a former leader of SO IL
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

Minor Leagues deserved due con-
sideration in the choice of base
ball commissioner, and that ad-
mission, coming from Major
Lacquer, is a little startling.
Mr.. Hickey wasn't to be outdone
He came out with a statement that
Brooklyn fans must not expect too
much of their Dodgers this year,
and to tell Brooklyn fans their
Buns really are Buns is like tell
ing hungry man there will be
plenty to eat, only he'll have to
wait until next year, or later. It
leaves everything pretty flat in
Flatbush.
The reason we think :s1e Giants
will do pretty well squeezed in be-
tween this two-way publicity stretch
is the exceedingly high esteem in
which members of their organi-
cation are held by everyone.
If Secretary Eddie Brannick,
Manager Mel OFT and Scout Carl
Hubbell have an enemy in the world
it's secret, and the sports scribes
would go out Of their way to give
them every possible break and
avoid hurting their feelings.
Ordinarily the Giants, wallowing
in quagmire of ineptitude the
last year or so, would have been
a target for barbed remarks, oral
and printed. Instead, they were
treated with compassion. Mel OFT
was just too grand a little guy and
was having troubles enough. And
any knock against the Giants would
hurt Eddie Brannick, who is
practically Mr. Giant himself, as
he lives and breathes his beloved
ball club.
So MacPhail with his explosive
outbursts, Hickey with his smooth
flow of wordage, and the Giants
with their esteemed head men,
seem due to emerge in a tie in the
publicity race.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

Morch is not only the month
=. winds and income taxes but this
.se time Of the year when the
,cA holds it's championship
oroents. including basketball,
'1lavball. foul shooting and the
'O 1,o,;c meet - track and gym
events. -,
n auarded a YMCA championship
W o.tletic shirt, with the words, "Wil-
s' ins+on w on the shirt-front.
hls cna1bed,,led for April S, is the big
5ibition meet. This will be the
srpt thursday after Easter and is
i lated to become an annual affair.
s'1 Heading the list of events in the
.hletic meet will be specialties
su tbe long horse, rings, bars and
~ Onroe tumbling. 1t has been reveal
s " that the usual gym clowns will
~ 1--WE %, their place in this event.
10 More than 500 spectators are ex-
. . TO be present, and Adam
ee,itb' physical director, is look
: o for enough bleachers to seat
. .ss crowd. Anyone with a few
s as who are willing to lend them
~ the YMCA for this event is ask
~ IN contact him at the 'Y'.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
CUFF NOTES
Bv JACK STILLMAN

Here are the other events Ia he
staged during the coming weeks.
Foul shooting contest, Monday
March IL, at 8 p. m.
Championship Sunday schoo,
basketball tournament, Marc
1916.
Volleyball tournament, April T.
Softball leagues will get into ac
ton beginning April 10. Teams
from other Sunday schools not all
ready enlisted are invited to par.
ticipate. An organizational meet.
ing will be held April 3, at Sd M
at the YMCA.
Here's the latest on the fY' bas.
ketball tournament:
First two teams to report defin.
tie entrance are the 'Y' Stars and
'Y' Leaders. The Stars will par.
ticipate in the fifth division, the
$50 pound class, and the Leaders
will play in the first division 90.
pound class.
Also entering will be the New
Hanover High School Varsity five
all teams of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co.. the Crash Boat
quintet and the Navy Ferry Com.
mand outfit, who will play in the
unlimited class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
IOWA LEADS WEST
FOR FIRST Time

CHICAGO, March e. Up An
other Western Conference basket
ball season has been written into
the records, with Iowa standing
alone at the top of the standings
its first undisputed title in the
46 seasons records have beer
kept.
Iowa shared the title twice be-
fore-in 1923 and 1926-but wher
the Hawkeyes STAYED off a last.
half squirt to defeat Illinois, 1887,
Saturday night, they showed de-
Tending champion Ohio State into
second place and claimed the
crown.
Now, of the nine teams active
in conference basketball, only In
diana never has held an undis
puted crown. The Hoosiers have
tied for the title three times.
Iowa, beaten earlier in the sea-
son, 43-42, by Illinois, had little
trouble with Coach Doug Mills
charges in the title-deciding game
at Iowa Saturday night until late
in the contest. Off to a 26-14 lead
at the half, the Hawkeyes tried to
coast on to a victory, and were
caught flat-footed as the Illini of.
tense began to function. But they
rallied to check the surge six points
short of a win.
At the same time, Minnesota was
making a three-way tie of sixth
place by beating Wisconsin, $3.50.
With center Kleggie Hermsen scor-
ing % points, the Gophers avenged
an earlier 1857 defeat by the
Badgers, and as a result tied with
Wisconsin and Northwestern for
sixth place with four wins and
eight losses each.
Ohio State finished second in the
circuit with ten wins and two loss
es, while the Illini wound up third,
with seven ms and five defeats.
Purdue was fourth and Michigan
fifth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
St. Paul;s Tops Trinity
To Maintain League Lead

ST Pauls White Phantom's won
+be;r ninth consecutive victory of
the season Saturday night as they
drowned Trinity Methodist "a to
"A TO remain on top in the YMCA
church league.
The Phantons, who have yet to
taste defeat, held 20 to lead at
balftime. In the latter part Of the
zane, pass work dominated the
play, and scoring dwindled. Foot
BALI Smith led the scoring for
St. Pauls with 10 points, while Ed
wards was high man for Trinity
with five.
In the second contest of the night
Leland Baptist defeated Maffitt
Village in the final minutes of play
% to 20. Kelly of the Villagers
sunk one handed push shot in the
final stanza, tying the score at 20
all. Rourk of Leland, however,
managed to make good on a free
throw, breaking the deadlock, and
seconds latter, Potter, Leland for
ward, landed a set shot, to end
the games scoring. In the final
seconds, Leland effectively froze
the ball to keep Maffitt from re-
taliating. The games scoring was
topped by Potter of Leland with
nine points, while Stevenson and
Kelly headed Maffitt with eight
each.
Grace Methodist swamped st.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
Scott Bout
Termed A Natural

kid" Ellis, Wilmington own
purveyor of slug and slap tests,
announced last night that he had
a natural in the Buddy Scott-Terry
Mitchell heavyweight go at ITALIAN
Hall, March II.
With strong supporting card of
lightWeights and middleweights,
matching some of the top fighters
of the Eastern Seaboard in "a
rounds of action, the show should
give the city's fight fans their
moneys worth.
Ellis revealed that he had signed
Huck Lyell, one-time boxing pro-
moter, and former light-heavy-
weight Golden Gloves champion to
appear.
The remainder of the card, one
of the most expensive ever to be
brought here, will be announced
Wednesday, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

Andrews in the final game of the
night, 43 to Is. Grace took an early
lead, and at half time held a Is to
margin. Charlie Smith led the
scoring for Grace and for the night
with 16 points. Tommy Smith held
scoring honors for the Covenant
with nine points.
Next week marks the final play
in the Saturday night Church
League. The first contest at 7 p.
m. pits St. PauPs against Leland,
while St. Andrews and Trinity will
meet in the second game. The final
contest schedules Grace against
Maffitt Village.
The winners of the Church
League will be honored with a
banquet, the date of which has
not yet been set. Players on the
winning team will also be pre-
sented with gold basketballs in
recog -lition of their achievements
On a later date, an All Star ag-
gregation will meet the league
champions. Following this event,
play-off between the champions
of the Saturday night Church
League and the champions of the
Friday night basketball league will
be held.
Tickets for the games may be
purchased at the gym entrance.
ct pAIITc IT, Ia. rr,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
Husband OF Mrs. Page,
Noted Golfer, Wounded

CHAPEL HILL, March 4.-R-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page who
only last week received the league
Memorial Trophy as the most out
standing amateur woman athlete
in the two Carolinas, received a
message from the War Department
today notifying her that her hus-
band, Staff Sgt. Julius A. Page, Jr.,
had been wounded in action in Ger
many.
The message said that Sergeant
Page had been flown to a hospital
somewhere in England after suffer-
-ng shrapnel wounds in the left leg
and in both shoulders on February
10, only IL days after he had re-
turned to the front lines from a
month in the hospital suffering
from combat fatigue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
FANS ACCLAIM
CUNDER HAECC
AS SPORTSMAN

NEW YORK, March 4.-WD-
Distance runner Gunder Haegg,
a badly beaten champion, was &C.
claimed today by American track
fans as he never was in his SEN
sational all-victorious tour Of 1913
when he never lost a race.
The lean, Swede, running COM
petitively on a board track for
the first time in his life last night,
never had a chance against a
comparatively mediocre field and
finished last in the I. c. "A spe'
cial mile run in a field OF five.
Never since he became runner
of world renown, had he taken
more thorough beating as Jim
my Rafferty, of the New York
Athletic Club, Forest Efaw Of
cambridge, Md, Naval, Dor
Durham, Nevy pre-medical stu
dent, and Rudy Simsns of the New
York Pioneer club, finished ahead
of him. Rafferty, won his sixth
straight race of the season ir
4:16.4 and Haegg's time was 4:31.
a mark frequently bettered by
high school novices.
But what the crowd at the Madi.
son Square Garden meet remem.
bered was that Haegg was only
48 hours off the boat and that he
actually was convalescing from a
storm-tossed 23-day voyage from
England that left him rubber-leg.
ged and haggard. That he agreed
to run at all was a tribute to
his craftsmanship and the fans
gave him a laundering sendoff.
And he gave the rest OF the
field a real race for its money.
He led for eight of the II laps
and though he was on the verge
of collapse at the finish, he didn't
fade until victory was almost in
sight. Then he folded up in a hurry
and the rest passed him. He was
nearly eight seconds behind
fourth place Simms who had a
1924 timing.
He had no apologies and said
that he would get to work in an
intensive training campaign for
the Knights of Columbus feature
mile in the meet at the Garden
Saturday when he probably will
face the same opponents.
Pleased with the "springiness'
of board tracks, he said the bank
ing on the curves bothered him
a little but that he believed he
would be able to get used to it.
Haegg also will run in the mile
in the other remaining indoor
meets at Chicago on March II and
at Cleveland on March %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
Lejeune Defeats
Cherry Pointers
Forty Dogs To Compete
In Quail Field Trials
Starting AT Pinehurst

P1NEHURST, March A. P -
The week-long National Amateur
Quail Championship field trials
open here tomorrow, with 40 dogs
from IL states competing.
Three braces will be run each
day, with two-hour heats. Dogs
will be handled by owners or anna
teur handlers. To be eligible dogs
must have placed in an event of a
member club of the Amateur Field
Trials Of America.
The Amateur Field Trial Clubs
OF America will hold it's annual
meeting tomorrow night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
SAM SNEAD WINS
$4,000 TOURNEY
AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March q.
II WH - Slammin' Sammy Snead
won the $4,000 Jacksonville Open
today, his third consecutive major
winter golf tournament, with a
final round card of sc and a total
OF 266 strokes, % under par.
Snead finished four strokes in
front of Bob Hamilton, of Chicago,
National Open champion, VINO
carded 270. The victory for the
Hot Springs, Va, walloper brought
him $1,000 in cash to boost his
earnings on the winter circuit to
$13,5l6.66 and increase his margin
of tournament wins to six to four
over Byron Nelson.
Both Nelson, of Toledo, O., and
Harold Jug McSpaden, OF San
ford, Me-, who was tied with Snead
at 200 strokes at the end of the
third round, blew up and finished
IN a tWo-way tie for fourth place
with 275's.
Three men were tied for third
position with scores of 274. They
were Sam Byrd of Detroit, XIV
Lafoon of Chicago, and Bruce Col
tart of Seaview, N. j.
Snead's 22-under-regulation score
was his best of the winter tour.
His four par-shattering rounds of
69-65-66-66 also were the four best
he has played this winter. The
victory was his third in a row. In
the last two weeks he won the
Gulfport Open in playoff against
Nelson and went on to win the
$500 Pensacola Open firing q
strokes under par in that tourney.
Snead's card today showed six
brides, II even par and no
bogies. He went out in "a and
finished up in 80.
Hamilton got $500 for his efforts.
1t was the first time in II tourna-
ments that McSpaden finished out
of the first three.
Nelson, who faltered badly,
blamed his third round play. He
complained that he had been shoot
ing badly on the third round in
the last few matches. Today he
fired a SO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
TODAY AT THE YMCA

Members sign up for doubles
handball tournament.
10:00-Shift workers gym and
volleyball class.
12:15-Business men gym and
volleyball class.
4:0O-Cadet boys gym class.
Annual foul shooting contest
Junior boys swimming class.
500 - Cadet boys swimming
class.
5:30-Foul shooting contest.
Senior gym and volleyball
class.
6:00-Tumbling class.
7:O0-Senior conditioning class.
Older boys gym and basket
ball league.
Kenney Educators VS.. Saffo' S
City Optical VS.. Pepsi Cola.
8:00-'Y' Sunday school basket
ball league.
Winter Park Baptist VS.. Tab
ernacle Baptist
First Presbyterian VS..
Temple Baptist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

S. purchases of Latin American
raw materials during the transi-
ton from war to peace.
Latin American countries had
asked that the United States
promise to keep on buying at cur
rent rates and prices for two years.
A compromise was finally worked
out whereby the U. S. agreed to
purchase what it could, and assure
the Latin American countries ade-
quate protection against economic
collapse with Export-Import bank
loans and help in getting European
and UNRRA markets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05
Body Of Negro, Missing
Since February 7, Found

The body of Negro man found
in Smiths creek yesterday morn
ing was identified as Robert Scar
borough, 1872 Brooklyn alley, who
fell off a launch in the stream
February 7, according to authori-
ties.
The body was turned over by
Coroner Asa w. Allen to a local
undertaking firm for burial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

Tennessee, center; Frank Broyles
(33), Georgia Tech, and Maurice
Bell d5), Alabama, guards.
-V
The land under irrigation
throughout the world is estimated
at about 200,O0O,O00 acres.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

The deepest hole in the world is
a Texas oil well recently drilled
to a depth of 1929, feet nearly
three miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

Coast Guard ice breakers pillow
through ice by breaking it with
the weight of specially designed
hulls.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

The U. S. Army and Navy are
now spending about 100000, 900
each month on rocket weapons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-05

Poppaca. Nero's wife, used
white lead and chalk for face
powder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
new Woodbury. EiLm.Einish Powder
for that fIawless hollywood finish

To make your beauty talk the language Of
love pick up Maria Montez' glamour ac-
cent new Woodbury. Film Finish Powder
1t goes through 5 blending stages for louc-
leS-eUer shades, fncst-crer texture 1t clmgs
longer, covers bcmishes better than ever.
Film-Finish never clogs, cakes turns pasty.
Never makes skin look "porcy".
But fluff on some tonight and watch him
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
WoodburyCompIete
Beauty
for your daily HoIIywood@faciaI

Maria says, MY accent happens to be Span
ish, but beauty with a Woodbury. accent is
understood by men anywhere.
The magnificent Montez does not fool. She
knows the international come-hither of truly
fine skin. The kind you get with Woodbury.
Complete Beauty Cream. One cream for COM
plete skin care -. plus beauty extrasl
Maria noticed a difference the first time
she clednsed Sojtened, smoothed her skin
with it. So will you. SO will you love it as
potcder base and magic night Creaml
And for extra beauty insurance Woodbury.
contains exclusive "Stericin", constantly puri-
flying the cream in the jar. Get Woodbury.,
now, for star-lovely skin!
l0e to SIPS, plus tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

beg you to tell him more" with your dar
ling Woodbury. accent Eight star-stylec
shades, including summer-magic colors.
o-IN-l SUMMER BEAUTY BUY ST. Get the BIG S
tos oi new Woodbury. Film Finish Powder in your sun
ret- excitement shode - pVs your sior- glamour shoo
q mo'oh,og lpshck ood rouge -. Of no eSffo eos
tss Tor Woodbury. Moched Moke- up. iodoY
Al'e boxes oi Woodbury. Film Finish Pow efeEss
de- 75t ond loS plOs ieS. t 80
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
NnNNNONNNNNNN1
Buy Christmas Seals

Calling attention to another fight
which must be finished, DR.. Roger E
Heering, Director of the Ohio Depart
ment of Health, today urged support
of the work of the tuberculosis associa-
tion in Ohio through the purchase of
Christmas Seals.
"Tuberculosis is by no means con-
quered," DR.. Heering said, "and the
battle against it must continue until
complete victory is Won"
"Past wars have brought increases
in tuberculosis, he stated, 'but no one
is able to predict yet what effect World
War II will have on the incidence of
the disease. tuberculosis has contin-
ued to decrease in Ohio, as revealed
by death statistics, but this is no time
to quit 1t is up to us to do everything
possible to bring it under complete
control"
The Christmas Seal Sale which open
ed November 19 is being conducted in
Ohio by the SO county tuberculosis as
sociations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Labor Leaders
sociations

In recent years, and especially in the
past decade, the labor leaders job has
broadened and become more compli-
Gated. 1t is no longer enough for him
to be an effective organizer, speaker
and pamphleteer.
Today, he must know his way about
in many fields far removed, indeed,
from labor's original path in earlier
and simpler days.
He must know his way about in
sociology, in economics, in manage
ment, in law and in public affairs. He
must know how to deal with govern
mental agencies, how to work in his
community, how to cultivate public
opinion. The labor leader of today
finds himself deeply immersed in all
aspects of our economc social and po-
litical life.
The functions of labor leadership
have so expanded that we can no long
er be satisfied with the limited per-
spective and rule-of thumb methods
that may have sufficed in the past
The labor leader of today must keer
abreast of the best current thinking
on the larger aspects of his unior
problems Hochman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Gentel ] T d Breezes
O The Butler County Press:

To The Butler County Press:
When the heartiest and hardest in
America were picked to cross the
oceans to fight for America and free
dom. Promised the second time there
would be no more wars.
Suffering hardships, cruelty and
death or worse-returning what do
they find. Arguments and discomfort
everywhere. High-ranking generals in
war, big business, who have feathered
their nests through warfare, and want
huge standing army, compulsory
training, etc., and many others in high
life to back them and trying to keep
labor down. "All the people will not be
fooled all the time," but the majority
can and is. There are enough on Uncle
Sans pay roll to carry majority
whichever way the wind blows the
strongest.
| Uncle Rastus says, "most people
know barking dogs won't bite, but
maybe the fool dog don't know it,"
Youth to be taught warfare is a
crime. J. T. D.,
West Chester, 0.