davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

here that Ickes should have recently
appointed as superintendent Of the
Smoky Mountains National park
one of McKellar's political hench'
men, Blair A. Ross. This is the
same man whom Ickes some years
ago publicly and Indignantly re-
fused to name to that post Ap.
parently, he has been persuaded
to change his mind.
The two men responsible for
IVA are now dead. 1t was thanks
to the political courage and per-
sistance of the late Senator George
Norris Of Nebraska that Muscle
Shoals was preserved as
national resource. Norris, W ose
autobiography was published TINS
week, fought a long, hard fight lot
the IVA idea.
One Of Franklin Roosevelt's mrs,
acts in 1888 was to make Norris
dream a reality. iva is in the
tradition of these two great Amer,
leans. American in concept ana
pattern, it will stand long aller
Jealous critics have been forgot
tn.
Copyright, 1915 by United fe''
lures Syndicate, Inc)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

THUOUHI0 L Oh IODA1
Well sing and think of the better things;
For the sake of those we know
Who need the sun and the shine of life
On the rock road they 60.
Well sing of the light instead Of the night,
And twill come true after while;
Well chase the shadows and grief away,
BY thinking of better things;
And maybe Gods answer will come some
day
To the heart that sweetest sings.
FOLGER M'KINSEY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
Five Camp Davis Men
Prepare For Discharg.

CAMP DAVIS. May 22.-First
group of five enlisted men at this
station eligible for discharge from
the service under the Army's point
system left Camp Davis today for
separation centers. After brief
stay at the various centers the
men will be returned to civilian
status.
The five are S/Sgt. Rex B. Gum
San Diego, Calf; S/Sgt. Grover
@. James, Pearson, Ga; Cpl. Will
liam F. Piliponis, Moline, ILL.,; Pfc.
Douglas F. Van Valkenburg, Tar
nersville, N. Y, and Pvt. J. D.
McAninch. Elizabethtown, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

Goering, we read, hoping to save himself
now blames Hitler and others for Nazi mis-
deeds. The superman has turned super
squealer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

famous opera star says she doesn't know
the difference between a red ration point and
a blue ration point. Speed the happy day when
that will be true of all Of US!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
RED MEN MEET

Red Men. who have been holding
their regular meetings through the
summer only every other week, will
resume weekly meetings tomorrow
evening, when the order assemblies
in its hall. It was announced today
that from now on meetings will be
held every Friday evening.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
OUTDOORS-with Bill Lesteh

Gene Surber, who has charge of the
Federal hatchery at Leetown, w. Va,
and who knows as much about the
bass as any man in this section,
says that bass just quit feeding when
the water temperature hits low OF
SIS degrees, which may account for
the sluggishness of the larger fish.
In Chesapeake Bay, the stripers
and trout still are holding forth in
fine shape, but the big fish seem
to be moving down the shore and
now are hitting best in the Point
Lookout area.
The list of notables to attend the
charter presentation to the Mary
land Division of the Izaak Walton
League Sunday at Montgomery Field
House in Rock Greek Park at 2:30
pm, continues to grow. In addi-
ton to Maryland's State Forester
Joe Kaylor, who will keynote the
meeting, DR.. r. v. Truitt, director
of the Department of Research and
Education, and Mr.. Edward War
field, chairman of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission of Maryland
will attend. The charter will be
presented to Owen knight, president
of the Maryland Division, by DR.
Lewis Radcliffe. national vice pres
ident of the league. Mr.. John
Stowell, president of the Regional
Council for Maryland, Virginia West
Virginia and the District, and DR.
William B. Holton, national director
of the league, together with the
officers of all Maryland chapters
and many Waltonians from nearby
States, will also be among those
present. The public cordially is in.
vited, and any one will be heard
gladly in the open forum which will
follow the presentation.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
BiIbo Pickefer Gets
Statement in Record

Senator Chavez, Democrat, OF New
Mexico, yesterday read into the
Congressional Record letter from
Edward A. Bykowski, a Purple Heart
veteran, who has been picketing the
residence Of Senator Bilbo, Demo-
crat, Of Mississippi, because Of some
OF his views on race issues.
There appears to be a move
ment against Bilbo," said state
ment issued by Mr.. Bykowski, mot
only among the liberty-loving people
Of the country, but even in the usually
staid Senate ITSELF" He referred
to Senator Mead, Democrat, OF New
York, who few days ago refused
to engage in debate with the Mis-
sissippi Senator over the exclusion
OF Hazel Scott. colored pianist, from
a performance at the OAR Con-
stitution Hall.
In the letter to Senator Chavez
Mr.. Bykowski praised the war serv-
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Of paramount Importance to
hunters in this section is the OPEN
ing today of the wild waterfowl
season, and literally thousands of
gunners will occupy every available
blind from half hour before SUM-
rise (6:07 am. EST. for the Dis
trict) until sunset at 5:07 pm.
Myriads of ducks and geese, form
ing the vanguard of millions more
to come, already have made the
long trek from their northern
breeding grounds down the great
Atlantic f1yway of their migratory
ancestors, and for several weeks
have been pitching into their feed
ing grounds along the Eastern sea-
coast. More ducks are on the Sus-
quehanna flats and the Eastern
Shore of the Chesapeake than have
been seen at this early date for
some years. Glenn L. Martin, chair
man of the Maryland-District of
Columbia Committee for Ducks Un-
limited, says in his most recent let
ter: From all indications this
should be the finest cunning season
in a good many years. If all
the ducks that I saw last month
in Canada come down the Atlantic
f1yway this season we'll not have
room to keep them
A survey of opening-day posi-
biiities in this immediate area
discloses that the best chances of
hunters filling their bag limits will
prevail on the Eastern Shore. There
are black ducks, pintails, baldpates,
bluebills, canvassbacks and others,
along with vast flocks of geese in
that section. On the marshes of the
upper Patuxent there are some mall
lards, black ducks, pintails and a
few teal, but not many of any
species as yet. Few if any ducks
have been seen on the lower
Patuxent. In the lower Potomac
pretty much the same situation
exists, with possibly a few more
ducks present at this time, espe-
cially the ruddys. For those who
venture up the Potomac through
the brakes above Great Falls and
on up above Seneca, there should
be small showing of mallards,
black ducks and pintails, with oc-
casional teal. However, tremendous
numbers of hunters line the shores
upriver on opening day, and the
f1ocks are soon dispersed. Don't
forget to purchase your Federal
duck stamp" good hunting to you
and "be careful"
The luck of anglers for large and
small mouth bass continued some
what spotty over last week end and
up to this writing. The waters of
both the Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers have been in excellent shape,
although somewhat low and con-
siderably Uttered with trash from
high winds. Our indefatigable an
Cling friend, Bill Edmunds, tells us
that he has had excellent luck at
the mouth of Opequon Greek and in
the reaches up the river above.
Angling at Seneca, Md, which has
been better than good for the last
week, fell off the first of this week
on account of dirty water, while
from upriver at Williamsport, Md,
our good friend Dave Cushwa re-
ports that the big fellows seem to
have stopped hitting with the advent
of cooler weather, although small
bass are taking minnows avidly.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Dunbar's S Bruce Sets Pace
In Cross-Country Series

James Bruce of Dunbar High won
individual honors and Armstrong
High took the team championship in
the interscholaStic cross-country Sc
ries run this season at Langstoll.
Bruce racked his second first place
of the series when he covered the
IL miles yesterday in 9:45.4 Cleo
johnson of Armstrong. who was
leading for the first mile, got in sec
ond in s:50.6, while his teammate,
Bill Brown, did 9:512.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Howard Aims 10 Curb
Delaware S PASSING

Howard University's Bisons, hop
ing to bounce back from last weeks
defeat, have been concentrating in
practice this week on aerial defense
for their football encounter with
Delaware State College tomorrow on
the university field.
johnson Smith registered two
touchdowns on passes last week
against Howard and Delaware
claims triple-threat back in Henry
Aldridge, whose speciality is passing
and who completed eight aerials in
his schools 14-0 victory over Hamp-
ton last Saturday.
Two Bison players who have been
on the injured list will return to
play tomorrow-Ray Hall, back. and
George Hatton, tackle.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
|Dr. Conanf Advises
Against Hoping for
Ban on Atomic Bomb
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
James B. Conant, president Of Har-
ward University, advised today
against pinning hopes on outlawing
such terrible weapons as the atomic
bomb.
For example, he said, poison gas
was not used In World War II, mot
because it was outlawed, but be-
cause it was not an effective weap-
on" The atomic bomb, he COM
mented, is effective.
DR.. 'Conant, an eminent chemist,
was a witness at the last day of
public hearings by Senate Military
Affairs Commerce subcommittee on
legislation to set UP a national SCI
ence foundation.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, asked DR.. Conant whether
it would take three or five years
for other countries such as Russia
to catch up with America in the
field of atomic energy.
"I'd put the figure at to Is
years." DR.. Conant replied. Its a
guessing game"
Three Lines of Defense.
AS DR.. Conant saw it, there are
three lines of defense against the
atomic bomb: ID International ar
rangements, CD military prepara-
ton and go basic research.
He also said that just as the
atomic bomb sis peculiarly the prod
uct of highly industrial society,
it is peculiarly adapted to the de-
struction of an industrial society,""
This was in reply to an observa-
ton by Senator Fulbright that dis
covery of the atom bomb has had
the effect of weakening this coun-
try, making it more vulnerable to
sudden and destructive aggression.
We're the least likely country to
use it first" Senator Fulbright re-
marked.
Stresses Scholarships.
The atomic bomb discussion
sprang up apart from Dr. Conant's
prepared statement, in which he said
that projected scholarships and fell
lowships in science ARE by far the
most important parts of the bill
under consideration.
The Senate heard demands yes
terday that the atomic bomb be
outlawed by international agree
ment as a weapon too terrible ever
to be used again,
Voiced first by Senator McKellar
Democrat, of Tennessee, they stirred
a furry of debate ranging from
questioning as to whether reliance
could be placed on such an agree
ment to suggestion that the argu-
ments against use of the atomic
bomb applied also to other all
bombs.
Senator McKellar left the presid.
ing ofiicers chair to plead that the
United States seek to bind all ma
tions In a pledge against using
atomic bombs.
Until such pledge is won, he told
his colleagues, this country should
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Hockey Lions Pointed
For Speedy Start
AGAINST Falcons

Joe Desson, towering Philadelphia
defense man, and rotund Hank
Dreamboat) D'Amore, a pair of
hockey Villains" who ripped up
Washington's toothless team of last
year, may be in for shock tonight
when the Lions and the Falcons
clash in their Eastern Hockey
League inaugural at Uline Arena
The current Lions appear to be
well-fanged and indications are
that Washington may have a title
contender. Not one of last years
"one-period wonders" is on the
squad. Instead, Messrs. Desson and
D'Amore will be up against formi-
dable group of huskies who can take
care of themselves.
In Joe Fennell, Harold Hursley,
Vern Kaiser and Dan Linton, Phila-
delphia will meet four big fellows
who add heft to the Lions lineup
and are capable of squelching the
likes of Desson and D'Amore. In
addition, the Lions have speed in a
pair of tricky centers, Tom Kennedy
and Fred Petsura, while wingmen
Vic Chad, Pete Hauch, Wyn Cook,
Bill Glennie, CASTOR Adams and
Dave Livingston will round out the
squad.
The Falcons are coached by Herb
Gardiner, formerly of Les Canadiens
and will train tonight's spotlight
on three of last years Lions,
namely: George Kelly, center and
winger; Jimmy Wilson, center. and
Winger Chirp Brenchley.
Brenchley's status was in doubt
today as both teams awaited the
report of Eastern League President
Tom Lockhart on a protest lodged
by Lions Coach Make Bennett, who
charges that the player is ineligible
for league play because of his action
in refusing to report to the Lions
for fall practice.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Bond Buyers Can Obtoin
Redskin Come Tickets

To repeat an item Of Wednesday &
issue, with one important change
first purchasers OF 5000 Victory
Loan Bonds at each of Sidney Lust's
five suburban motion picture the
aters will receive two free tickets
to Sundays Redskin- Chicago Car
dinal game at Grifilth Stadium. The
bonds are on sale at the Lust
Bethesda, Hyattsville, Rockville
Marlboro and Mount Rainier houses
The discrepancy: The original
item. due to typographical error, put
the figure at $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
First Win Is RMA Cool
In Tilt With Episcopal

Still trying to break into the win
column after a scoreless tie and four
straight losses in Virginia grid COM
petition, Randolph Macon will visit
Alexandria tomorrow to engage the
Episcopal High School eleven.
With only seven points scored In
five games, the Cadets are expert
encing their toughest season in re-
cent years and are determined to
score their first win of the schedule
tomorrow.
Last week the strong Woodberry
Forest School administered a 47-O
drubbing to spoil the Randolph
Macon homecoming game.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Man S Body Found Hanging
On s.. EIizabefh's S Plot

The decomposed body OF a man,
dressed in st. Elizabeth's Hospital
clothes, was found hanging from
a tree in a thickfy wooded section
Of the hospital grounds today.
Hospital authorities told police
they believe the body must have
been there for several weeks.
The dead man was believed to bs
a patient but was not Immediately
identified.
Detective 1t. Robert v. Murray
said the body was found by en-
ployes in the woods between Howard
Hall, the criminal insane building,
and dump.
The spot is part of the hos
pital grounds comprising about IS
acres which is not in use.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Rec Busketers to Form
Two Loops Next Week

All teams planning to enter the
District Recreation Basket Ball
League are asked to meet with j. H
Cole and B. 8. Suydan at the Gar
net Patterson, Community, Tenth
ard u streets NV, next week.
The mems league meeting will be
held Monday evening and the wom-
ems meeting is scheduled for the
following night with both gather
ings set for o'clock. Men will
meet In room 102. the women in 112
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Bombers Meet BULLDOGS
In NIGHT. Grid TussIe

Brown Bombers will oppose Lang
ston Bulldogs at O'Clock tonight
in a City Sandlot Night Football
League gamet at the Washington
Stadium, Bladensburg road and New
York avenue NE.
In last nights play, the Marine
A. G. edged Greenway A. c., 60. on
l2-yard touchdown run by Dick
Ferris,
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Ice of colored, Jewish and Catholic
,ervicemen and said:
'I am an American who believes
the ideals Of Abraham Lincoln
nd Robert e. Lee. I raise my
voice in protest against the vicious.
discriminatory religious and racial
hate. as sponsored by some of
the more reactionary citizens Of
America"
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Aims for II Michiqun Ms

Dick Weisenberger has chance
to become Michigan's first 11-letter
athlete. He won only minor bas-
ket ball insignia last winter, but
figures to be a regular this season
besides being football first
stringer and shortstop on the Big
Ten champion nine.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
PIC 2 Gridders Stuge
Two Games Tomorrow

Two games are on tap in the
Police Boys Club No. Football
League tomorrow at Banneker as
the league-leading lie Droit Park
Falcons take on the Garfield Boys
Club at o'clock and the Bears face
the Rebels an hour later.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Ii Can't Be Beaten

Most unnecessary headline drom
the Baltimore Sum: Royal Flush
wins easily"
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Former champion Fritzie Zivic Of
Pittsburgh, who knows every trick
of the fistic trade, meets rough-and-
ready Freddie Archer of Newark,
n. j., in a ten-round welterweight
return match at New York tonight.
Young Archer packs grenades in
both mitts and is murderous in the
clinches. He defeated Zivic in their
first meeting. Fritzie wants return
title bout with Freddie Red" Coch-
rane and the outcome Of this match
may strengthen his claim.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade Of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL 1850 on your dali At 10 pm.
For thoroughly refreshing shaves,
soften your beard with Gillette
Shaving Cream, lather or brush
less. Then skim it off, slick as sat-
in, with today's Gillette Blue Blade
in your Gillette
Razor. Remember Hale5feI js1
-. LOOK sharp! .sasss .sss l&I
FEEL sharp! BE s1oz. H1
sharp! Use Gillette ~4IH
Blue Blades with het
the sharpest edges u LEl
ever honed. ~ ~HSI
GIstt. safety Rsser cs. AXAKEE<i
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Scientist Says Atom Bomb
May BRING II. S. Dictatorship

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 R.-Dr. Harold
G. Urey, Nobel prize winner who
helped develop the atomic bomb,
declared yesterday that in five years
or perhaps less" when any nation
can make the bomb. it may be
necessary for the United States to
establish a dictatorship form of gov
ernment to act quickly against an
atomic war threat.
I do not see any way to keep our
democratic form of Government If
everybody has atomic bombs" DR..
Urey said. "If every one has them,
it will be necessary for our Govern
ment to move quickly in a manner
not now possible under our diffuse
form of Government. This would
mean that we would have to con-
centrate power in one or a few
individuals, and that would mean
dictatorship"
Evening star., 1945-11-02

keep what secrets it has on release
OF nuclear energy.
3 Senator johnson. Democrat, Of
Colorado, acting chairman OF the
Military Affairs Committee, was
skeptical.
IF 1t rs possible to outlaw the
bomb, why not go the whole step
and outlaw warp" he demanded.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, Of
Arkansas wanted to know how the
United States can go about keeping
the atomic bomb secret II Britain
and Canada also know how to con-
struct 1t.
Senator Mcclellan said he believed
they would agree to outlaw its use
if asked by the United States.
He, contended an international
agreement against it's use might be
impossible to get "if we first gave
away our formula to other nations. /"
Evening star., 1945-11-02

With George Trautman TAX
ing over the general manager
ship of the Detroit Tigers as sue
cessor to Jack Zeller, who turned
In his resignation Immediately
after the American League cham
pions won the World Series, the
American Association Is casting
about for new president.
Head of the double-A minor
loop for 10 years, Trautman left
with two years of his current
contract untitled. Several of the
American Associations club pres
idents have been mentioned in
the speculation as to his sue
ceSsor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02

naciskim fanatizmom vzic porazu, in da je moral bti vendarle
YES narod S Hitlerjem sal dokler je zmagoval, kakor je bill itah-
Janski z Mussolinijen, dokler je bill ma visku slave, zahtevajo "a
Nemcijo tax mir, v katerem ne bi bla "a svoje grehe mic kazno-
vana, cS, mi ne snemo nalagati pokore narodu zaradi Hitler
jevh zocInov.
StraSne reel, o katerih minute tedne pisejo uredniki anneri-
Skin listov in drugi casnikarji ter necasnikarji, SO dokaz, da je
bill Hitler znnozen podivjati YES svoj narod. In kolikor je bile
takega, da nj hotel v negov fanatizen, je bill pokoncan.
Zavezniki SO morali v okupirani Nemciji zapreti ve sole
kr je vzgoja v Min tako fanaticno nacijska, da jim nj kazalo
drugega kot zabiti solska vrata. Predno Sc DO moglo solstvo v
Nenciji znova priceti, DO treba novh ucnih knig, XII bodo Nenace
ucle civilizacije, ne pa we're, da so oni ~nadljudje. HA
Problem je tezaven, kajti Nenci imajo vzic svojim zloci-
nom pc svetu veliko prijatejev. Boje Sc edino Rusov. LIE oni Jim
vracajo Fob "a Job.
Porocajo, da v mestih, XII SO jih zasedi Americana ali pa An
gleA, ne kazejo nobenega strahu. Sploh Sc posebno napram
Ameridanom Sc prijatelsko vedejo. Ampak &c jim kdo rece, da
Sc bodo IL tega ali tega mesta Americani ali pa Anglezi umaknni
in ga prepustii sovjetski armada, Jill preSine groza. Vedo, kaj SO
poceli pc Pojskem in pc sovjetski zemlji in Sc boje mascevanja.
TBti American, XII SO bill V nemskem ujetnistvu re v pref
snji vojni in spet V sedanji, SO pc osvobodtvi rekli, da jeH bill
kajzerjev rajh civiiziran, a Hitlerjev nj. Nerazunljivo .je, kako
je mogel svoj narod tako podivjati. Ampak resnica je, da je ma
rod kriv in negede, kako znosen mir nu zavezniki dajo, "a svoie
grehe Sc BIO zelo pokoril.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
Mole ~''pocitnice''

Diva tedna so trajale. Ampak
kakSne SO bile!
Navadnemu prehladu Sc Sc
kako upirate, ceprav YAM je
glava svincena in innate velike
neprilike S pipo sredi obraza, Xxi
je ali neproduSno zamasena ali
pa kaplja IL ME nepretrgoma.
Morda vas tudi pece V grlu.
Kadar Sc pa stresate cd zine,
ceprav innate v Hist IA Fahren-
heitovih stopinj toplote in vam
udje postajajo trudni in boleci,
kakor da ste Sc baSkar vrnili S
svetih ViSarij, kamor ste "a Elk
stra pokoro nesli juzino petnaj-
slim romarjem, tedaj smete BIZ
ii uverjeni, da Sc navadnemu
prehladu pridruzuje Sc kuma,
XII nosi tuje, vendar blagodone-
&c ime: influenza.
Ia ne pozna sale. Kaj kmalu
vas prisili v vodoravno lego. In
ko vas ina tako v popolni obla-
sti, tedaj Sc, ljubi clovek, pri-
pravi ma Meme noreije. Najprej
YAM razkuri in razpali telo Ia
ko, da YAM je kakor gorec skop-
nix in YAM je grlo suho in Ego
&c, kakor da ste Sc gostili z Il
vim ogljem.
Nato jennie V roke svoje mu-
elmo orodje. S kleScami vas
prime zdaj med pleci, zdaj Y
krizu, pa zvija in vlece kozo,
kakor ola vas namerava ma Il
VEN odreti. z dolgim Silom vas
zbode v uho in prevrta glavo
skoz in skoz. Razbija VAN ma
SENECA in svedra v ocesne ja-
mice.
Telo YAM zmrcvari tako, da
Sc bottle kihniti, kajti kihanje
Sc VAN odmeva pc vsem trpe-
Gem misicevju in pc vsem, kar
je pod MIN. Tezko je lezati ma
levi, tezko ma desni strani, pa