davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Virginia's Cavaliers Whip
Duke Track Team, 69-57

DURHAM, May EUnivd--
sity of Virginia's once-beaten track
team today whipped the Duke Blue
Devils, 69-57, in dual meet which
was halted twice by rain. This was
Dukes final dual meet of the sea-
son.
Dukes Warren Nordin was the
big man of the afternoon, with
first places in the high and low
hurdles and third in the broad
jump. Jim LaRue, also of Duke,
finished out of first place in either
the 100 or 220 dashes for the first
time this year.
The Cavaliers Jutson Wenger
was one point behind Nord:.l with
first places in the two sprint
events.
Time in the dashes was good,
despite the extremely wet track,
soggy in places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
AMERICANS FIND
RIBBENTR0P LEAD

LONDON, May 26.-UD-Ameri
can troops have captured a Ger
man official who may provide {
lead to the whereabout Of Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, last members O.
the Nazi hierarchy still at large
dispatches from Italy disclosed to
day.
He is Karl Frederick Griesen.
berg, alias DR.. Gibbs, the CHIEF
administrator for all confiscated
estates in Poland. Griesenberg was
taken by U. S. 85th Infantry Divis.
ion troops on Friday near Brunico
in northern Italy.
Griesenberg was dressed in civ.
iian clothes and was carrying a
calling card reading Joachim Won
R,bbentrop, Reichsminister for for.
eign affairs" Dispatches said that
conceivably that might event
ually prove lead to Ribbentrop's
present whereabouts.
Griesenberg was ambushed by a
handful of soldiers as he was stroll
ing in the mountains with his
pretty blond mistress and personal
secretary. He said he planned to
marry her as soon as he got a di.
vorce from his German wife.
A dispatch from Zeu Am See.
Austria, said that Philip Bouhler
director of Hitler's chancellery ano
since 1888 Reichsleader of the
Nazi party, had been arrested by
military government agents attach.
ed to the U. S. 101st Airborne Di.
vision. Bouhler and his wife FLED
Berlin for Berchtesgaden on Apri.
21st and stayed with Hermann
Goering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh-Voiselle
go and Fischer COL VS.. Sewell
(4-4) and Butcher 80.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Lombardi
go and Gregg (5-3) or Nitcholes
Go VS.. Prim CD and Passeau
90.
Boston at Cincinnati - Cooper
60 and Fette 600 sor Javery
Old VS.. Carter IL and Walters
Q-5).
Philadelphia at St. Louis -
Sproull (0-2) and Schanz (0-6) VS..
Brecheen OIL and Byerly CID or
Donnelly 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
BEHIND SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, May 26.- up =
Sale Of series E savings bonds is
somewhat behind schedule in the
18th War Loan drive.
But series F and G savings bonds
are going better than expected
The treasury announced today, af-
ter two weeks of the seven week
drive, that total sales to indivi-
duals have reached 1884, 600, 1000,
which is 34.2 per cent of the 7-bil-
hon dollar quota for individuals.
Series E bonds make up 81, 491,
100000, which, is 1878 per cent of
the E bond quota of 4 billion dol
lars. E-bonds are the popular war
bonds held by 100000 Ameri-
cans. The sale of E bonds is be-
hind in schedule s214,O00, 900, treasury
officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
SAM SNEAD WHIPS
NELSON IN MATCH

,,cu1Nc N. Y, May 26--U.R
e.,,n,y snead, the West Vir-
1 .';a hill billy, took one leg on
81 s','', worlds golf championship to-
' a.. when he defeated Byron Mel
' e's nv one stroke in the first half
''p their ~ special 7a-hole match for
.,s unofficial title
nc s,sad's margin of victory was
one.nalf inch when on the
'ss and final hole, Nelson missed
'n a,tt by that margin for a tie.
.+roke total for the 36 holes
- IL, medal play was Snead l43, Mel
ION IA.
Al hacked ilAo that last hole.
Fss +aev teed off, Snead held a
~ ' .troke lead, having picked
NO second stroke on the hole
" spto re- hole which gave Nelson
. uslI the first time around
" e,esd drove out 225 yards, slic-
~ Si slightly while Nelson was 10
W. ,as+ s shead of MIN. Snead's second
lsss IN the edge of the apron, so
ssst away from the cup on. the
a ~. 4. 4O4-yard hole: Nelson's
lps %. was u feet short while
s spsad's third was five feet past
the cup :,
uniting first, and having picked
49, mo of those two precious
s Wy Nelson, with a gallery of
s;0o standing around the green,
' ',troked what looked like the goods.
T Il ball started to fall into the
s nm and then popped out half an
, sr away. He tapped the ball
IN then, but snead played it safe
Nd got down in two puts to pre-
serve one-stroke edge.
Tomorrow, they meet in the final
rolnd-36 holes of match play at
tbe Eessex Country club at West
orange, N. J. In case they are
fled at the end of So holes they
will 90 into sudden death playoff
for the round.
But should Nelson win tomorrow
il would leave their personal feud
where it started-each with a vic
torv with no provision for a play
off.
Despite his loss today, Nelson
sill was an to 5 favorite to win
tonorrow-tile same as he was
for the first round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
INFORMATION so11cur

All Wilmington civic clubs.
fraternal orders and other or
CARNATIONS represented In the
Chamber of Commerce direc-
tory, yesterday were asked to
send In Immediately to the
chamber the names, addresses
and phone numbers, of their
OFFICERS, particularly those Of
the presidents and vice-presi-
dents. In an effort to bring the
directory up to date, Walter J.
Cartier, executive secretary.
asked that both home and Of
flce addresses and phones be
included in the information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York; akucki
2-3) and Kramer (4-2) or Hollings-
worth (0-D VS. Borowy GID OF
ZUber COY and Bevens Old.
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Bag by
(0-5) and -Embree (2-3) VS.. Knerr
CD and Gassaway d-2) OF
Flores (012).
Detroit at Washington - New
houser (4-3) and Trout (4-3 VS..
Haefner 90 and Niggeling (1-3).
Chicago at Boston-Hawnes (2-3)
and Lopat Old VS.. Ferriss (5-O)
and O'Neill Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
bolivia High Exercises
Will Be Opened Tonight

The Bolivia high school COM
m, mencement program will begin at
Old O clock tonight, with the bac-
n ralaufeate sermon by the Rev. B
II, Page, of Wake Forest.
~, Inc Il members of the gradual
a NJ, class will be honored at the
ia. .lssS night graduation program at
''l5 pm. Thursday.
w. diplomas will be presented by
s uienn NJ Tucker, principal. The
puoAc is cordially invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
BIG THREE MEET
BY JULY S SEEN


so I cannot promise you l will
be among you throughout the cam
paign. 1t may be that I shall be
called away for another conference
Of the big three"
In that event, the 70-year-old
prime minister said his wife would
have to take his place in the con-
stituency in the campaign in which
his reelection to parliament is
unopposed.
Turning to Mrs. Churchill. who
sat beside him in an open automo-
bile, Churchill. bowed and said
she was skilled in public affairs.
We'll back her up, Winnie"
someone shouted from the crowd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
J. W. Venters Returns
To San Diego Station

Returned from Two Jima, where
he was stricken with a foot infla.
nation after participating in the
invasion of the island, John w.
Venters, PhM sc, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Venters, Winter Park,
recently spent a 30-day GONZALES;
cent leave here with his parents
and has returned to San Diego. Cab
His brother, Mark D. Venterss
Jr., HA2-C, returned to st. Alban' &
hospital, in New York, where hes
is stationed, after short fu-lough.N
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
EQUALIZATION ORDERED

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 26.-@'
WD-salary equalization of white,
Negro school teachers of IDENTICAL
qualifications was ordered here IL:
day by Federal District Judge J..
Waites Warning. Waring, whose ora.
der becomes effective by April ~
1916, granted an injunction to Al.
bert N. Thompson, Columbia Negro
teacher, stating the board was
hereby restrained and enjoined
from discriminating in salaries
against the plaintiff and other
Negro teachers and prinNpal0.~ =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Memphis Chicks Get
New Third Baseman

MEMPHIS, May 26.-tR- The
Memphis Chicks announced today
signing of an Army aviator soon
to be released from service under
the point system.
He is Russell Weenink, third base
man. The front office had no in
formation other than Weenink was
recommended by two former play
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Early Agreement
y On Yaita Voting
Formula Expected
Continued from Page One)

the little United Nations. There is
unanimity among the big powers,
and within the U. S. delegation,
against changing the wording OF
the voting formula. But wide dill
ferences exist among the big four
as well as within the U. S. dele
cation over Interpretation OF the
| formula.
Some U. S. Delegates, like the
British, are seeking more lib
eral Interpretation of the formula
but are opposed by the state de-
partment. Those delegates want
to remove the emphasis that has
been placed on the big powers
right to veto security council ac-
ton.
Tempers of some American dele
gates and advisors were short af-
ter a morning session. They Wav-
ed reporters aside with remarks
that they had. been 'sworn" and
'double-pledged'' to say nothing.
Reporters Immediately asked
for press conference with Sec
rotary of State Edward R. Stet-
tinius, Jr:, who has just returned
from conferences with President
Truman at Washington. The an
swer was that if the state depart
ment felt any differences within
the delegation they should not be
'threshed out in the newspapers.
The veto controversy has been
going on for a week and the de-
lay now threatens to prevent the
conference from adjourning the
first week in June
The Yalta voting formula is the
major unsolved issue at this con-
ference. When it came before a
technical working committee, the
big powers made clear that they
would not tolerate any amend
iments to it. The little nations then
drafted % questions designed to
gain liberalization of the formula
through Interpretation. The little
nations seek primarily to get rid
of the big power veto over early
peaceful arrangements for set
Element of dispute.
The big powers have been try
ing for nearly a week to draft an
answer. They early abandoned
plans Of answering the questions
categorically and have since been
trying to draft a general state
ment. The early drafts of the
big four technical committee have
all been rejected as unsatisfactory
and the American technicians
have been trying their hand at the
job for two days. The early
drafts, it was learned, were in
effect merely strong defenses Of
the veto.
The veto power controversy was
the major cloud hanging over the
conference. Other phases Of the
drafting job are moving rapidly
to an end, but the rest. of the
chapter is useless in the absence
Of agreement on how the security
council should vote.
Meanwhile, there were some
sharp debates in committees over
at least two secondary but never
theless important issues-whether
provision shall be made for ex-
pulsion OF member and whether
the security council shall be re-
CURED to make special reports
on its provisions to the general
assembly.
The Big Five lost a major deci-
sion on the expulsion issue and
beat down the little powers on the
special reports issue
Cobalt is a metal resembling
nickel, and is used for producing
shades of bite in gIassno akino
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
NAMED PRESIDENT

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 26.-(P
The board of trustees today Sc
lected George Dinsmore Stoddard,
AZ, New York state commission
er OF education, to become the
tenth president Of the University
of Illinois.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
THIEVES ENTER SHOP

r. S. johnson, owner of the
Murchison Soda shop in the
Murdhison building, reported
to police yesterday that thieves
broke into the shop Friday night
by prying a hinge off the door
and robbed the cash register
of $36 in change, some red ra-
ton points, and keys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
THIRD OF E BOND
QUOTA SOLD HERE
Continued from Page One)

ilm. Also planned for the special
program are a Navy short SUBJ
ject, Navy Nurse, and a techni-
color cartoon. There will be a COM
munity sing Of patriotic songs.
Tickets will be available through
Tuesday, although the number is
limited to the 1,202-seat capacity
Of the theater. One ticket will be
given for each bond purchased,
other than those bought through
the payroll deduction plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
ORGAN RECITAL

Henri Emurian, organist at
the First Baptist church, will
give an organ recital at the
Ebenezer Baptist church at 2
p. M, Sunday, June II. The
program will be presented by
the Women's Guild, and will
consist of classical music.
hymns and familiar Neero
splrltuals. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
JAPS CALCULATING
TWO CHINA PORTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

the south China coast have beer
thinned out.
The Japanese evacuation may
open to ground attack a second
great Chinese port through which
the Pacific forces of fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz could pump
huge quantities of desperately
needed supplies into the Chinese
theater.
Chinese ground troops already
hold Foochow, on the Min river
some 80 miles northeast OF Hong
Kong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Inc Women's Auxiliary of the
FIRST Presbyterian church will
mold its monthly meeting at the
church, Third and Orange
streets tomorrow afternoon At
$3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
GUEST SOLOIST

Miss Jane Durham will be
guest sOloist for the IL am.
service at st. Johns Episcopal
church today. She will sing
Come Ye Blessed" by Scott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
SPIRITUAL RECITAL

The annual Lawn Spiritual
recital of the Williston High
school choral organization will
be presented this afternoon at
o'clock on the lawn of the
Hillcrest Housing project. The
organization, under the direc-
ton of James w. Thompson, is
sponsored by the Recreation
commission of the Hillcrest
project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26.- R-
Probable pitchers for tomorrow's
MAJOR League games with won and
lost records in parentheses:
((All teams play two games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
City Briefs
ARTS COURSE

An Arts and Crafts course.
which is part of pre-camp
training being conducted by the
Girl Scout organization, will be
held at the Woodrow Wilson
Hut, Tuesday at 1880 a. m
All interested are invited to at
tend. Jesse Reynolds, superin-
tendent of recreation, will he
the instructor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
NAMED TO WLB

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(RE
President Truman has appointed
Lee w. Hill of Milwaukee, Wis,
as regular member of the War
Labor board, WLB announced to-
day. He has been an alternate
industry member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
PATIENT

Mrs. E. p. Crawford is a
patient at. Bullock clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
A .hric, T~.~v>

American League
New York -, Chicago 0.
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 3, Boston 2.
Cleveland at Washington, .ppnd.
National League
Chicago 2, Philadelphia /.
New York S, Cincinnati 1.
Boston at Pittsburgh, ppnd.
Brooklyn at st! Louis, night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

Cobalt is metal resembling
nickel, and is used for producing
shades of blue in glassmaking.
Gold Coast of Africa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
STANDINGS.
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

sDoes not include tonight's game.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

| the overall loss of rayon at a mil
lion and a quarter pounds.
Hearing Slated Today.
The strike began February 8, the
day after Federal District Judge E
Yates Webb granted Enka a tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
arbitration Of pay differentials and
paid lunch periods sought by the
union.
A hearing on the injunction is
scheduled today before Judge Webb
at Shelby, N. c. The company has
indicated it will withdraw its re-
quest for the order.
The Fourth Regional War Labor
Board and the WLB in Washington
together had issued three other or
ders directing the company to arbi-
trate the issues and the strikers to
return to their jobs.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
11-Day Strike Ends
As Army Takes Over
Enka Rdyon Works
~ the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 19.-The
first Of 5000 striking workers re-
turned today to their jobs at the
Enka Corp. rayon plant which was
taken over by the Army yesterday to
end an 11-day work stoppage in
defiance Of three War Labor Board
orders.
The work of returning the viscose
process to production of critically
needed cord for Army truck tires
started under the direction of Col.
Curtis G. Pratt of the Army General
Staff Corps.
More than 300 chemical workers
reported on the II o'clock night
shift. Employees in the spinning
finishing and textile departments
are expected to return as soon as the
chemical processing provides work
for them.
Union Notifies Workers.
The United Textile Workers of
America (AFL), which called the
strike, announced it was sending out
union cars to help notify workers to
report.
A. j. L. Moritz. vice president of
the Enka Corp, said "Our officers
and employees = will cooperate in
every way with the Army and with
each other to restore full production
in the shortest possible time"
Col. Pratt said both manage
ment and labor are cooperating
perfectly"
President Roosevelt in ordering
seizure of the plant said the strike
was impeding the war effort. Capt.
Louis P. AIDE, public relations Of
f1cer, estimated the strike had
caused the loss of $4,000 pounds of
high-tenacity rayon yarn, used in
making military tires, and placed
Evening star., 1945-02-19

lmittee decided to increase 1t to 80
ODT Director j. Monroe John
son, chairman Of the committee
stressed. however, that the action
does not constitute approval Of such
meetings, but merely permits them,
The committees Interpretation Of
local meetings which do not require
permits: ANY meeting Of q purely
local nature which Is attended by
not more than so persons who use
transportation other than the regu-
lar facilities within the city or
suburban-or In the case Of q rural
community within the normal trad
ing area-and for whom no hotel
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Conventions Of Up 10 50
Now 0. K. Without Permit

BY the Associated Press.
The War Committee on Conven-
tions has ruled that up to SO
persons from out Of town may at
tend local conventions, conferences
and group meetings without OBJ
tanning permits.
Previously the out-of-town at
tendance had been limited to five.
This resulted in applications pour
ing in at such rate that the COM
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Air Ministry. In q recent instance
q bomb killed several persons In .
tobacconist shop, but the explosion
failed to disperse a line nearby
waiting for admission to a movie
theater.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

War Bonds are now owned by
some 85,OOO, 900 individual Amer
leans. More than eight out Of every
thirteen men, women and children
In the United Ststes are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
v-Bombs Strike EnqIund

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10 R.-Continued
V-bomb attacks against Southern
England from dawn yesterday to
Z am. today were reported by the
Evening star., 1945-02-19
CAUSED BY COLDS)

For years - thousands upon thou
sands of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial, croupy and night coughs due
to colds. 1t must be goodl Today
you can get this effective Pertussin
at any drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbal remedy
is scientifically prepared to work
internally. It acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes it easier to raise.
Pertussin is safe and mighty efec-
the for both old and young even
small children. inexpensive. Pleas
ant tasting. Get Pertussin todayl
Evening star., 1945-02-19
accommodations

sleeping Accommodations are. re-
Iquired."
The language apparently with
holds the automatic permit II hotel
Quarters are required.
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

..,m
So.
.L
!, J..
- ul
Az ,.... :.,u,
,.n MA As..,a.s !, zyI.. !. ~, -
-,
A.n.ln 49, .y.l,
,.,LA-..
.,.,.-A.n, .l...h.n
Z w~5,u.,r
49,. XIV - *, y .,.n,a.,M
~ wn,, !, y,
0@O0 O$ OSJ~1 - 49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

Crown Prince Umberto was NAM ed
Prince Lieutenant General of the
Realm Of Italy by his father, King
Victor Emanuel, who abdicated
when Allied troops entered the CAPT.
tai in June, 1914.
sence of King Leopold III, held in
Germany, Al year old Prince
Charles, brother of the king, be-
came Regent of the Realm" to act
until the king returns.
In September, the tiny Duchy of
Luxembourg, neighbor of France,
Belgium and Germany, celebrated
its freedom from four years of Nazi
tyranny.
Allied fighting men landing in
Greece in October helped Greek pa
triots to GUST the Germans. Internal
political problems had divided the
people into factions, some opposing
the return of the monarchy. The
cabinet decided to inform King
George II, in London, that resump-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

California's vast power and irri-
CATION program moved forward as
the last concrete was poured on
Shasta, second highest dam in the
world $3.50 feet). Water from the
Friant dam in the San Joaquin val
ley began on June 4 to pour through
the new MADEIRA canal.
Army engineers completed the
concrete Norfork dam on the North
Fork river in Arkansas, to supply
power and control floods in northern
Arkansas and southern Missouri.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

DINA. 1t is the only other iva dam
now under construction.
Biggest rolled-fill earthen dam in
the world is the Denison (Texas)
dam on the Red river, completed
early in the year by army engi-
neers. Its 127 ,000-acre lake backs
80 miles up the Red river to Gaines
vile, Texas, and 90 miles up the
Washita river to Ravia, Okla. To
save Oklahoma's Cumberland oil
field, the Washita was detoured by
construction of AZ miles Of bikes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
There's Something Phoney
about This Financial Deal

Jones found himself stranded in
a distant city, so he phoned his
friend Smith.
Hello, Smith," he said. "This
is Jones. I'm stranded here with
out cent. Can you wire me a
ten spot?"
"Sorry, I can't hear you," came
from Smith.
81 say, can you wire me ten
dollars?"
whats that?"
With that the operator Clipped
in: There's nothing the matter
with the connection. I can hear
the caller distinctly"
"Oh, can you?" said Smith.
"Then suppose you send him the
ten dollars"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Record Breaking Dams Are Constructed During the Year

The Kentucky dam, on the Ten
nessee river near Paducah, became
the 2lst dam in operation under
the Tennessee Valley authority. Its
184-mile reservoir, longest in iva,
provides Az million acre-feet of wa
ter storage space, which would be
enough to absorb two feet of Mis-
sissippi river s6ood crest at Cairo,
Illinois. Nearing completion is Fon-
tana, largest and highest dam in
the eastern United States, on the
Little Tennessee river In North Car