davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-18

criminal character of such group or
organization.
Nikitchenko Leads Judges.
The setting was one of severe
austerity. From the sides of the
great whitewalled chamber, stone
German eagles scowled down on the
proceedings.
A formally attired court attend
ant stood before two oak doors and
intoned in four languages: "Si-
lence!"
| The doors opened and the judges
marched in. with Nikitchenko and
his alternate. A. F. Bolchkov, lead
ing the procession. They were fol-
lowed by French Judge Henri DON
nedieu and his alternate, Robert
Folco; American Francis Biddle and
his alternate, Judge John D. Parker
Britain'S Lord Justice Lawrence. and
his alternate, Justice Norman Birk-
EFT.
Nikitchenko was fianked on the
right by the Americans and on the
left by the French and British
Facing them were the prosecutors,
sitting on the other side of the i'm
Emense green-covered oval table
The British wore formal court at
tire-striped trousers, black coats
and batwing collars. The others
wore dark street suits.
The judges rose one by one and
made their declarations: II solemnly
declare that I will exercise my pow
ers and duties as member of the
international tribunal honorably
impartially and conscientiously."
Court Statement Read.
Nikitchenko read the courts state
ment:
"An indictment has now been
lodged with the tribunal by the
committee of the chief prosecutors,
setting out charges made against
the following defendants =.
Herman Wilhelm Goering, Rudolf
Hess ." he continued, reading
the whole list slowly.
AS the proceedings began, British
Chief Prosecutor Sir Hartley Shaw
cross explained briefly that the
prosecution was presenting the in
dictment unanimously.
Francis Shea, chief assistant to
Justice Robert M, Jackson, Ameri-
can prosecutor, handed up the in
dictment on behalf of the United
States, France and Britain. The
chief Russian prosecutor, r. Ru-
denko, handed up the Russian text
Mr.. Shea played the chief prose-
cution part for the United States in
the absence of Mr.. Jackson, who is
in Nuremberg. Charles Dubost
headed the French prosecution staff
in the absence of the French chief.
Harold Wiley of Arlington, va,
general secretary of the interna-
tional tribunal and former deputy
clerk of the United States Supreme
Court, received the indictment.
:. U. S. Guards OF Duty. IL
Other members of Mr.. Jackson's
staff present were Coast Guard
Comdr. Sidney Kaplan and Gordon
Dean, both of Washington.
On their last important guard
duty before heading home were Pfc.
Gilbert Vasquez, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Pfc. Chester E. Steward, Du-
range, Colo, both of the 82d Air
borne Division. They were posted
outside the courtroom doors, which
were locked when the proceedings
began.
German reporters representing all
German newspapers in Berlin sat at
the press tables with the Allied cor
respondents, and an artist from the
newspaper Der Morgen sketched the
proceedings.
Not more than $50 persons were
able to find seats in the chamber
Among them was sprinkling of
| German civilians.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
FOUND.

CHILD's BICYCLE. Northwest section.
IA. 2560.
PAIR OF TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES
asnd in 2400 block of California St Call
s atur 1874, to 8 pm.
ITZ, beige-coiored, about 8 mos. Ole.
nd in vic. Bethesda Naval Hosp Mon
afternoon. WI. 6410.
" LOST AND WANTED DOGS phone
81. MONTGOMERY COUNTY AMI
EAI SHELTER
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Acid Indigestion:
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dornhla vn.,y -~~.~ k..L

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suoest.
Ins gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known foe
ymptomatfc relfef-medeines like those In Bell-ans
Tsblets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In
3iny or double your money back On return f bottis
= uA 25c at III drugsista
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Crimes

CONTINUED From First Page. }
Evening star., 1945-10-18

The Government unit remains the
most serious problem, according to
Lee D. Butler, campaign chairman.
An estimated $4,000 Government
employees have given nothing to the
drive. The unit estimates there
were 250,000 Government employees
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Indictment
Continued From First Page.)

100000 slain Jews were ac-
counted for in the other refer
ences to mass murders, which
made the approximate 10000. 900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
NORFOLK WESTERN
PLANS TERMINAL

A LOO foot pier, two new l,OOu
x100 feet warehouses, and a ESQ:
car capacity supporting yard will
be constructed at Norfolk, Va
by the Norfolk and Western Rail
way company, at an approximate
cost of S., $780, 900 local officials Of
the line announced yesterday.
The fireproof pier and ware
house constructions will get under
way early in 1916, and the job is
expected to be completed in 1947.
The structures are to be located
on the site of the railways present
Pier "O', which is being dis
mantled.
Designed to serve shipping with
the greatest possible efficiency and
speed the pier will accommodate
four Of the largest ocean gong
freighters simultaneously, and, ac-
cording to Norfolk officials rep
resents major contribution to the
port facilities at Norfolk"
Overall plans OF the project are
being prepared by Norfolk and
Western engineering department IN
Roanoke, and competitive bids on
the constructed are to be request
ed by Jan. !.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
LADY GOLF PROS
PLAN TOURNAMENT

GREENSBORO, Oct. 10 R-
Women's golf no longer dreams OF
its place in the postwar sports
boom that everybody is talking
about. The first step on the con-
crete side came today when the
Women's Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION announced its first wo-
mems national open.
The athletic roundtable of Spo-
kane, Wash, was granted the event
which will be the pinnacle of the
women's golfing schedule late next
summer. 1t will be a $4,000 event.
This was scheduled for the past
August but travel restrictions
caused postponement at the re-
quest of both the W.P.G.A. and the
Spokane sponsors.
Today the 1916 GU n a m e n I
schedule was launched with the an
nouncement of the women's open,
and it was the first action on the
part OF the executive secretary,
Hope Seignious, since her return
here to devote full time to this
job in an association she helped
found. She had been full time golf
professional at Milwaukee, North
Shore country club during the past
season.
1--WE plan an early spring and
summer tournament schedule OF
open events" Miss Seignious stated
today, 'to augment the W.P.G.A. S
first year Of the women's national
open. Of course, it is too early to
give any specific information on
this, bat the girls who gave golf
its finest season just gone by, are
ready for 1896"
However, the W.P.G.A., of which
Betty Hicks, Pomona California, is
president, has other plans in mind
other than the coming tournament
program. Plans for a magazine
for the W.P.G.A. are now under
way, and an Institutional program,
with movies and text books, is
being planned for women's and
co-educational colleges. A golf
clinic for all university physical
education teachers of the sport is
is being planned at leading mid
western university next summer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

over here.
49,, ~ hear woodcock is a hard
puicher and don't take a back
ward step. Lesnevich never nut IN
oao agat in his life. When those
Two meet it will be sensationoi
Inc public will want to see the
winner meet the world heavy-
weight champion.
so it is the same as the carnen
yer situation. A foreign champion
nleetlng a champion here, and the
winner getting a million dollar
gate with Louis or Conn, whoever
is world champion. See the angle?
Yes sir, the honest brakeman is
riding high again."
Diamond went on to explain that
Lesnevich, recently discharged
from the Navy, is 20 years old
out he's still young fighter.
Hes only had about es fights"
ne said, $50 he's still young as far
as being battered around in a
ring goes"
1t was suggested that maybe
Woodcock might decide not to
come over here. The honest brake
man shuddered from headlights to
caboose at the thought, but he re-
covered bravely. He'll come" he
said positively, then fell silent. The
rumble from Jacobs beach was
Just the surf washing golden sand
into his lap in his dreams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
North Carolina ]. VS.
Down Kinston Marines

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 49, R -
North Carolina Junior Varsity an
nexed So win over the Kinston
Marine Air Base Eleven here to-
day in a game marked by tight de-
tense and Savage tackling.
The "Hellcat-Fliers" took the
lead in the first quarter when o.
savsky of the Marines intercepted
Carolina pass on the goal line,
stepping over for the tally. Brad
shaW's placement was bad.
Cardinals touchdown was set up
when Mead connected with Gam
mons 81 yard pass on the He'll
cats four yard stripe. Guard Fer
nam Riddle kicked the point. The
Tar Heels tWo-pointer came when
Merriman Marine quarterback,
fumbled high pass from center
behind his own goal line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
CAROLINA TO MEET
BIG MARINE SQUAD

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 10 R -
Striving to right themselves after
last weeks disastrous experience
at Pennsylvania, Carl Snavely's
youthful university of North Caro-
lima gridmen meet the Cherry Point
Marines here tomorrow afternoon.
Coached by Bernie Nygren, who
learned his football under Pop"
Warner at San Jose State, the Ma
rines have a 190-pound starting
backfield operating behind line
averaging 215.
Charlie Manichia, backfield star
from Texas A and NJ, who passes
with either hand and Joe Geri,
Georgia triple-threater, promise to
make things interesting for the
collegians.
UNC won a 20-14 thriller last
year when Bob Warren scored in
the closing moments. Oddly
enough, Warren has just rejoined
the Tar Heels after a service hitch
and will be seen as alternate tail
back tomorrow. Three other G. I.
newcomers who will make their
debuts include Guard Andy Karres,
Tackle Curtis Davidson and Wing
back Jim Camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

,rw YORK, Oct. 10 =. N -
-, N 'als like the honest brakeman
'DV riding high again." said Leo
j. aaond easing his ample bulk
pla' chair in one of the little
' In,.Sgbyholes nested here and there
CUM iannd Mike Jacobs general Of
~ rrom six floors below the clat-
and bang of Broadway traffic
10 's;f+od upward and sifted through
G a. onen window as a steady roar.
, 1.' an adjoining room III e
si voice of Jimmy Johnston
' .',ld be heard expounding on
s IU net theory. Mike Jacobs, pac-
sY about aimlessly, occasionally
vi, aIIed his noggin through the door,
s ps withdrew it quickly like tur-
a.. sa' milling back into its shell.
~ ITS this way" the honest
,otemap continued. Remember
Stor the other war fellow named
r.rnenter came over here from
rnrope They called him the
arcbard man. He was champion
oror there. They brought him here
0rd he knocked out Battling Levin
s s for the hght-heavyweight title,
.rI then drew the first million dol
l.r gate fighting Jack Dempsey.
Now here's the angle. Today
Nat Rogers, Jacobs matchmak-
~, cabled England asking if this
Bruce Woodcock would be avail
,hle for a fight in the Garden in
January against my Gus Lesne-
ricb the light-heavy champion.
rnl Joe Vella and me manage
him.
DYou see the point? After the
otaer war Carpenter, European
CHAMPION, came over and fought
the world lightheavy champion,
and then drew million dollar
cate with Dempsey. Now here's
Woodcoek, the English heavy
weight champion, maybe coming
over to fight the world ightheavy
champion.
"The people like to see fighters
Of this country and other countries
meet. Look what Farr, and Schmel-
Ing and those other foreigners did
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
WILMINCT0NlANS
GENERALS GUESTS

CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 19-Mo-e
than so civic, industrial and poll
teal leaders of eastern North Caro-
lima counties, including many Will
ningtonians, were guests of the
commanding General of the U. S.
Marine base here today for an in
spection tour of the installation.
Met at the town of Folkstone,
just outside the military reserva-
ton, the guest party was escorted
to the offices of Major General
John W. Marston, Commanding
General, and taken on tour OF
the camp and its many specified
installations. A highlight of the
morning tour was visit to the
war dogs compound where canine
experts demonstrated methods
being used in rehabilitating the
animals for civilian life.
The afternoon tour included
demonstration of anti-aircraft fir
ing on the Onslow ack-ack range.
Plane-towed targets figured in this
demonstration.
General Marston was host to the
visitors at luncheon in the Of
ficers' club.
Wilmington men present includ'
ed: Warren w. Bell, president OF
the Tide Water Power company
C. M. Harrington, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; P. F. Hal
sey, vice-president of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company
A. C. Nichlos, city manager; Ad
Olson Hewlett, chairman of the
board of New Hanover county
commissioners; J. E. L. Wade
city councilman; j. Garland Cur
rim, city councilman, and John Nor
ris, secretary of the Chamber Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Former Long Favorite
Recommended For Post

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-R)
DIR. Wilbur c. Smith, dean of
the Louisiana State University
Medical school, announced today
that he would recommend DR.. Abe
Mickal, former LsU football star,
as instructor in pathology and
anatomy at the school.
Mickal, because of his outstand-
ing performance on the 1884 foot
ball team, won the fancy of the
late Senator Huey P. Long, who
requested Gov. Allen to appoint
the player to vacancy in the
State Senate.
Mickal didn't accept. It was
reported later that Biff Jones.
then LsU coach, advised him not
to accept because he might be
labeled a professional.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Williston Industrial
Downs New Bern, 26-0

Scoring two touchdowns in the
first quarter over New Bern with
powerful ground attack, Willis
ton Industrial won easily over
weak offensive team by score OF
26-O, here yesterday afternoon.
Using IL men during the contest
in the backfield, Coach Robinson
spared his regulars for the next
home game to be played with
Redstone Academy, of Lumberton.
Demonstrating power in the air
as well as on the ground, Williston
netted a touchdown on an aerial
which was good for go yards.
The New Bern rooters brought
with them 40 piece band to pro-
vide color for the affray which
was attended by more than thou
sand persons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
|DEACONS TO ENTER
AS FAV0RITES I'M
W0LFPACK Confess

RALEIGH, Oct. 1s.-4R-Wake
Forests rugged Deacons, one OF
the south's best football teams,
will occupy the role of favorite
for the first time tomorrow night
when they meet North Carolina
State in a Southern Conference
game.
The Deacons have met in order
Tennessee, Army and Duke this
season. They outplayed the favor
ed Vols, only to lose by single
point in the final minutes of play.
They lost to Army, as was expect
ed. And they lost close one to
Duke last Saturday in a thriller.
Now the Deacons are ready for
victory. And, with Nick Sacrinty
in the saddle sparkling the Dea-
cons aerial and running circus,
a win over .Beattie Feathers Wolf
pack which has lost three in a row,
is practically certain.
But nobody is selling the Wolf
pack short. With Howard Turner,
8 sure-shot passer and a nifty run
ner, back in condition, Feathers
smartly-coached team will be out
for an upset.
This will be the 35th game in the
Wake County Championship series.
The Raleigh school has been vic
torious in % games and the Dea-
cons II. Two games ended in tie.
The Deacons, however, have COP
ped the last six games by varying
margins.
Feathers, in his first season as
head coach last year, came near
pulling an upset over the highly
favored Deacons. The score was
tied; II, at halftine, and only in
the last ralf did the Wake Forest
lads show superiority. They won,
21-7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
johnson Sets New Mark
In 'Y' Mississippi S1uin,

Splashing $40 lengths of the Y
pool in yesterdays Mississippi
River Swim, Sgt. Oliver Johnson,
using the American Crawl all the
way, established a new record for
the YMCA pool of four and-one-
quarter miles, breaking the three
and-three-quarter mile record held
by 10 year old John Wright, it was
reported by Adam Smith, physical
director.
Records have fallen right and
left in the local pool where YMCA
members, who on the tabulation OF
the first days results stood twen-
tieth in the nation, are complet-
ing on a distance and membership
participation basis with 81 other
associations throughout the coun-
try.
Wright, perhaps feeling his way
towards a new try against John
sons mark swan a leisurely two
miles yesterday although Smith
said that the water in the pool
was little cold for distance swim
ming.
With A participating, 2,227
lengths of the pool were swum to-
falling 20 miles, 432 yards; bring
ing the contest total to date to SO
miles, 1886 yards.
Other mile swimmers were Jim
j Chords and Sam Williams.
Mr.. Smith urged all active mem
bers of the Y to participate in the
swim as the percentage of parti-
cipation by members entering the
building is used in figuring the
Standings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
D0DD SAYS NAVY
INTENDS MURDER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, R -
Georgia Techs footballers took in
the Capitals sights today but they
have no illusions about taking Ma
vy's great team in Baltimore Satur-
day night.
Said Coach Bobby Dodd: NAVY
thinks we were lucky to beat them
last year, l7-15, and understand
they intend to murder us this
time.'
Said Paul Duke, captain and
center: !''our first team is good
enough to play the Middies a hard
game, but we're too thin in re-
serves"
Said George Mathews, ace Tech
back: "Our backfield doesn't be-
gin to measure up to Nays. Our
backs are too small. I'm one of
the biggest and I weigh about 100"
In Chrous, they said, in effect:
Anyway, nobody is beating the
Army or Navy this year except the
Army or Navy"
After touring the town, the Tech
players and friends were guests of
Georgia Senator Richard B. Rus
sci, at a luncheon at the Capitol.
Russell land Georgia's other
Senator, Walter F. George, re-
Gently helped obtain the discharge
of Charlie Trippi, Georgia Univer-
sity star, from the air forces.
But Tech isn't put out about that.
"As understand it. Trippi prom
ised to play one more year for
Georgia, said Dodd. $50 if he
hadn't returned this year, he would
have been with them in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Junior High Loop Play
Reaches Halfway Mark

In the windup of Junior High
School league play, the Tileston
and and Bradley Creek elevens
have taken the fore, with three
wins against no losses each.
Loop play has been characterize
ed this season with fairly tight
play in all contests.
Bradley Creek, leader in League
One. is followed by Forest Hills in
second place. Tileston, League Two
champions, are being pushed by
the Chestnut Street aggregation
who have two wins to one loss.
STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

headline AAmercan He'll Drivers final
this afternoon of the grandstand the American
Legion Victory Celebration Thrill human baterng
thriller which daredevil OF
and himself first through
firewan The He'll
thrilled crowd last Thursday night make their final
following
circus vaudeville features Other events scheduled this afternoon
before what be another and audience
the car LEAP thro9gh space the distance Of bus
and cycle and auto crashes through flaming
they leave Immediately after the afternoon today
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Wildcat Hardwooders
Start Practice Drills

Preseason basketball training
was begun Wednesday by the
New Hanover High school squad
with returning lettermen and vet
eran second-stringers reporting.
A successful season was pre-
dicted for the Wildcat hardwood
ers who put winning aggrega-
ton on the court last winter.
Coach Leon Brogden will take
over leadership of the quint dur
ing the regular basketball sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Volleyball Loop Lead
Taken By "A Seniors

With only nine games left in the
first half play of the YMCA Senior
Volleyball league, the CAP team
has grabbed a commanding lead
with Is games won to II lost.
Voleyball play is divided into
two periods with the next period
beginning November IL and con-
tinuing until February %.
Championship for the year will
be determined by a playoff be-
tween winners of each period
March 4 and 6 in a best four out
of seven match.
The winners will receive the
YMCA championship 'T' shirts.
New team members in the league
are Julian Goodwin, Joe Boylan,
W. "Bill' Cameron, Bill Breeze
and Bill Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
WHISTLER'S DELIGHT

DENVER-M.H-If your habit of
whistling proves annoying to
friends, hop the next train for
Denver. The newly organized
Whistlers Club meets here regular.
" and its members spend the eve
ting pickering and waistling to
their hearts content.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
WALKING CHAMPION

LONDON, Oct. 10 Up - Bert
Couzens, London glass worker who
claims the British walking cham
pionship, strobe into Fleet street
at dawn today after walking 408
miles from Edinburgh in "a hours
and so minutes - an average OF
slightly more than 4.8 miles per
baJyr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
WANTS GIRLS, GIRLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 P II
want to meet girls, girls and more
girls" exclaimed Seaman Second
Gilbert Duvall, "a, of Maneto, N.
c., when the 81 year old Battle
ship New York arrived in New
York harbor today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Atomic Bomb Makers
To Meet Appalachian

BOONE, Oct. 19.-P)-Appalach-
ian college will meet the atomic
bombers from Oak Ridge, Tenn, on
the local gridiron here tomorrow
at 2:30 pm.
This will be the third game for
the Mountaineers and the first
for their opponents, who outweigh
the Appalachian gridders by about
II pounds per man.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Catawba Seeking Win
Over Milligan Tonight

SALISBURY, Oct. 10 R -
Catawba's Indians meet Milligan's
Buffaloes here Saturday night,
seeking revenge for 2O-l3 setback
by Milligan Last year.
So far this year no Indian foe
that has invaded Shuford field has
been able to cross the local goal
line.
The only point scored against the
Catawbans were made by William
and Mary in 1876 victory at Will
liamsburg, Va. The Indians have
scored four straight wins on the
local field, scoring 10 points while
holding their opposition scoreless.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20
Raleigh Downs 'Quakes
26-6 In Conference Till

Continuing their Southeastern
loop championship march, the
Raleigh Caps overpowered a
gam, but outmatched Colds
borO eleven last night to the
tune of 26 to 6.
The league leaders main
tanned their 1000 average,
moving one step nearer con-
ference supremacy after de-
feating the Wilmington Wild
cats Is to 0 in a contest mark
ed by New Hanover fumbles.
The Cats, slated to meet the
'Quakes in Goldsboro next Fri
day night, will go into the
contest as favorites by COM
paritive performances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-20

Sacajawea, Indian girl guide of
the Lewis and Clark expedition, is
buried on the Shoshone reservation
in Wyoming.