davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

and weller crowns, meets Tippy
Larkin, who is back in the ring
after a year of war work.
The odds, which heavily favored
Joyce earlier in the week, narrow.
ed to about 6 to 5 and take your
pick on the eve of the 10-round
ruckus, due to Atkins impressive
workouts and his renown as a pow
err hitter from the right side. He
tuned up for the test with two
bouts after his year layoff, dis
posing of a pair of unrated op-
ponents with quick knockouts.
For Joyce, the 1.-the brown
batter with the singing left, a
victory over the very respected
Larkin would lend weight to his
demands for title bout with wei
terweight champion Freddie Coch-
rane. The lightweight title is iN-
pounded for the duration with
champion Bob Montgomery Of the
U. S. Army.
In his matches with such en-
phatic hitters as Henry Armstrong
and Ike Williams, the rapid little
Negro not only was able to trade
them punch for punch but usually
could swing the match back to his
own boxing style, calculated to tie
the opponent in knots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
Governor Appoints
Textiles Committee

RALEIGH, Aug. 2.-P)- "A nlne
member committee of. textile OIL
ficials, which will serve in an ao-
visorv capacity to the Knitting De
nartment of N. c. State College at
Raleigh, was appointed today by
Governor Cherry. -.
Members of the committee Will
serve at the pleasure OF the Gov
ernor.
Included on the committee are:
J. Ed Mills and Harry G. Bell,
both of the Adams-Millis Corp.
High Point: John K. Voehringer.
Jr., of the Mould Hosiery Mill
Greensboro; W. J. Armfield, III,
OF Burlington Mills, Greensboro; J.
Franklin McCrary. Of the Acme
Hosiery Mills. Asheboro; Carl v
Cine, of the Cline Hosiery Mills.
Hickory. F, H. Hallenbeck. of the
Scott ard Williams Co.. HIGH Point:
James Mcdowell. of the Henphil]
Co.. High Point: and Raw Weaver
Of the Textile Machine Shops
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
MAYO GETS TWO
H0MERS, TIGERS
BEAT BROWNIES
Detroit Wins 60, Stretch
ing Winning Streak To
Six Games

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-sR-A pair Of
timely homers by Eddie Mayo, his
second and third in two days, drove
in four runs today as the Detroit
Tigers stretched their winning
streak to six games-longest this
year by beating the st. Louis
Browns 6 to 0.
Al Benton, big Highlander re-
turned to the Tigers this season
from the Navy, scattered seven
hits in making his 10th victory
his fifth shutout.
For seven innings the game was
tight pitchers battle between Ben
ton and Jack Gramer, with Mayo's
third inning home run providing
the Tigers with a 10 margin.
The Tigers had only four hits
off Kramer until they exploded for
five runs in the eighth, three Of
them on Mayo's ninth circuit swat
of the season and another on Hank
Greenbert' lofty double that drop
ped against the left field wall.
Benton, reducing his earned run
average to O.89, famed five Brown.
ies-three of them in one inning
and pitched his way out of tight
spot in. the sixth when ST. Louis
put men on second and third with
only one out. The Browns had two
men as far as third. and advanced
only three others to second.
The Tigers had eight hits off Kra
mer and lefthander Sam Zoldak
handing Kramer his 10th defeat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
OFFICERS STILL
PROBING THEFT

Harry Fales, superintendent Of
the New Hanover Bureau Of Identi-
fication and City Detective E. B.
"Red'' Murray. are still investigat-
ing the theft of So, 500 from Holden's
Dental laboratory Wednesday, it
was reported late last night.
Detective Murray reported that,
although no arrests have been
made in connection with the theft
of 80 $500 bills and one $500
bill, fingerprints found in the Of
flee from which the money was
stolen have been taken and are
being studied.
S. E. Holden told officers that
someone entered his office while he
was working behind a screen and
took a brown leather billfold from
the pocket of his coat, which was
hanging in the room. Detective
Murray said the wallet was in
scribed rs. Edgar Holden"
The officer said Mr.. Holden told
him he heard no one enter the
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

nent last night by Neal Cocker.
ham, City softball commissioner.
All tournament games will bs
played at Memorial Stadium in
Greensboro.
The Opticians, managed by
Louis Keith and sponsored by Tom
Lily, owner of the City Optical Co.,
entered the tournament last year
and lost out in the semi-finals.
The Eyemen are playing the
Bluethenthal Air Base team in the
City league play-offs, and are led
both at bat and in the field by big
Jim Bohannan, third bseman.
Tuesday night the opening game
of the City tournament was called
in the first half of the sixth with
the Opticians leading the Filters 81.
According to tournament rules
received by Cockerham, all team
managers are required to check
players and register at headquar-
tiers at the O'Henry hotel before
the first round games begin.
No protest on players eligibility
will be permitted after the first
round games. Any protest must be
made to the umpire at the time Of
play. No protest of mis-interpreta-
ton of rules will be permitted at
any other time.
Winners of both mems and
Women's divisions will be Civ
en- trophies contributed by the Ma
tional Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Run
ner-up will be awarded trophies by
the local plant. The local bottiing
company also will give trophies in
both divisions for the leading hit
ter, outstanding pitcher and out
standing player.
The Mems tournament will be-
gin August II, and be played on
the 10, %, %, "a, and IS, while the
women's game will be played Au-
gust Is, 16, II and 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
Cross Examination
OF Wall Nears End

GREENV1LLE, Aug. 2.-P)-so-
licitor D. M. Clark drew near the
end of his cross examination OF
Frank Wall, certified public &C.
countant, late today in the trial OF
DR.. Leon r. Meadows on charges
of false pretense and embezzlement
of more than $4,000 while presl-
dent of East Carolina Teachers Col
lege.
Clark tried to show that Wall &C
cepted cancelled checks and re-
ceipts produced by DR.. Meadows
at. their face. value, and on other
items accepted the defendants
word that the funds had been spent
for the benefit of the college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
Correction Accredits
Eaton With Victory

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-(P-An Off
cial scorers correction today gave
Relief Pitcher Zeb Eaton credit
for the Detroit Tigers 9 to 8 ninth
inning victory over St. Louis We'd
nesday, instead of Overmire, who
replaced Eaton in the ninth and
yielded three hits and two runs in
one inning.
Eaton, who gave three hits and
one run in 3 % frames after re-
lieving Paul Dizzy Trout with the
Browns leading Sc, thus was cred
tied with his fourth victory of the
season against single defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
JORDAN DEFEATS
filters, 4 TO 3

Clyde Jordan, of the City Optical
softball team and John Koczan OF
the Bluethenthal Air Base locked
horns in a pitchers duel last night
on the Robert Strange diamond IN
the first game of the City Soft
ball Championship play-offs. The
Opticians edged out 4-3 victory
over the Filters to hold a one-game
lead
In the Third inning the Optics
started off to victory when Smith,
right field, lead off with a single,
Covington hunted him to second;
Lawrence, second baseman, reach
ed first on an error advancing
Smith to third. Britt, Eyemens
left fielder, singled scoring the
base runners.
The Lens Makers added two
more runs to their list in the
Fourth stanza on a hit, walk and
an error. Britt led off with a
free pass to first. Jordan reached
first on a infield hit. Keith
fyed out to the short field scor-
ing Britt, Shipp was safe on an
error by pitcher Koczan counting
Jordan.
In the last Of the sixth inning
the Flyers came to life and cross
ed pay dirt three times on two
hits an error and fielders
choice. Koczan started the rally
by reaching first base on an error.
Breckenridge singled, putting Koc-
Fan on third. Hicks reached first
on a fielders choice to load the
bases, Cetnar hit a long fly to left
field scoring Koczan and B-ecken-
ridge. Leathe-wood singled bring
ing Cetnar across home plate.
About 500 roaring fans watched
Jordan rack up his 18th win OF
the season against only two de-
feats. The second game of the
series will be played on the Robert
Strange diamond Tuesday night,
beginning promptly at 8 p. m.
oey, Filters short fielder lead
both teams at bat with two singles
for three times at the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
'L0WREY SLAMS
DOUBLE TO WIN
FOR CUBS, 10
Chicago Hands Pirates AL
most Repetition OF
Wednesdays Game

CHICAGO, Aug. q Up - Harry
(Peanuts) Lowrey CLAIMED a
double into left field today with
Don johnson on first to give the
Chicago Cubs a to 0 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The game was almost a repeti-
ton, in reverse, Of Wednesdays
game when the Pirates handed the
Cubs a 10 beating, also on a dou-
BILE, and also in the only inning in
which either team could put to-
gether two hits.
Today, Big Paul Derringer was
the hero as he stopped the Pirates
with three hits. Ellwyn Preach-
err Roe wasthe victim of Lowrey's
double. 1t was Derringer's twelfth
win and Roe's ninth loss.
Only Frank Colman, who replac.
ed Babe Daalgren at first base
yesterday and then sent the win
ming run across with a double
could get to Derringer today. He
singled in the fifth and doubled
in the seventh, but his mate:
couldn't get him around either
time.
Derringer's only bad spot came
on Colman's do L b e. Phi
Cavarretta, Cub first-sacker, bob
bled Bill Salkeld's drive down thu
first base line, and Co1man went
to third, with but one out. Then
frankie Cuisine hit into ;
double play and the inning was
over.
The Cubs only run came wher
two were out in the sixth. johnson
hit sharp single to left, and Low
rey followed with double, his only
hit of the day, to send the tally
across.
Colman was the only Pirate tt
reach third as Derringer pitched
his best game of the season.
Manager frankie Frisch of the
Pirates was banished from thu
game in the sixth inning by I'm
pire Tom Dunn following an argu
ment on a called strike whe1
Johnny Barrett was at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
ACCOUNTANTS

A number of cost accountants are
vitality needed for duty at the o.
flee of Price Administration at
Washington, D. c. to help CO.
tinue the Federal government S
program to prevent imitation, local
United States Civil Service Off
Gals at the customhouse, announc-
ed yesterday.
Qualified accountants are needed
to study the accounting records and
books of industries producing or
manufacturing different types Of
commodities, it was stated. The
salaries for these positions have
been increased to range from 3d.
700 to $5,542.0O per year includ-
ing overtime, under the New Fed
eral Employees Pay Act. it was
added.
For the $3,427 per year position,
applicants must show at least three
years of progressively responsible
and successful accounting expert
ence which requires thorough
knowledge and practical apphca-
ton of commercial, industrial or
manufacturing accounting princl-
Piles and practices and which re-
quires the preparation or analysis
of financial statements.
Additional years of the above
mentioned experience will be re-
quired for the higher salary grades
of the position, it was stated. Il
was also pointed out that a sue
cessfal completion of IL semester
hours of accounting in a residence
school may be substituted for each
year of experience up to two year!
Of the required experience.
Further information and applca
ton forms may be obtained from
the Federal Civil Service office OF
the first floor of the customhouse
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

ness racing's Kentucky Derby. The.
kids giving them fits are three
vear-old colt with wings on his
heels and mere boy of AZ who
never has won the corn tassel clas-
sic. That respectively denotes Ii
tan Hanover and his driver, Harry
Pownall.
The Titan. justly named, never
has been defeated in his two-year
trotting career. They're calling
him another greyhound at kite
shaped good time track and they
expect the fleet son of Calumet
Chuck to run all opposition into the
track just the way the gray one
did. According to the experts it is
strictly a one-horse race.
The newest Of the buggy-pulling
wonder horses showed them as a
two-year-old that they could expect
lot of trouble as long as he was
around when he won all eight
starts and became the only two
year-old ever to turn in two-min-
ute mile They predict that if he's
in the mood come Hambletonian
day, and if he has to. the colt will
step right out and break Shirley
Hanover's classic record Of
POI IL.
Owned by E. Roland Hartman
and his nephew, Capt. E. T. Gerry,
both of New York, Titan Hanover
apparently just can't miss winning
the coveted race and more than
doubling his lifetime winnings.
The Hambletonian will be worth
a fat $4,000 this year, richest
prize since Marchioness bank
ed So, 339 in 1882, and it looks good
10 the favorite who already has
earned $4,000.
Not bad pickings for colt
which Hartman picked up as a
yearling for the mere price of 49,
4 900.
Some Of the richards thought
maybe they'd be able to stop the
Titan - until last Tuesday. TWen-
ty of them came out for a crack
at the big fellow in the national
mree-year-old trot and he simply
walked away from them all to win
by two and a half lengths eased
up.
That convinced most of them but
II Or u are expected to try AGAR
4 come Wednesday, and you can't
olame them considering the size
Oh The bale of pocket lettuce which
goes 10 the winner. Forty-nine still
are eligible and the try-again coils
must post final $500 starting fee
al II a. m. the day of the race.
Cohsplnng with the youngster te
rohIlhue domination of the class is
ud' DINER boy, Pownall. He never
nas won this race and if Titar
pulls nm home in front he'll be
, youngest driver to cop it. Win
Use or draw, however, he's the
Daoy pilot of the cornstalk classic
Most of his competitors in the bust
1esS OF juggling whip, stop watch
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

and reins are in their late SOS and
Benign Ben White, who will be
driving in his Goth straight classic,
is u.
Ben is the only four-time winner
and the only man to drive In every
Hambletonian. Sentimentally, it
would be nice to see tn white-hair-
ed gentleman trot home in front.
But as they prepare the pot pie
dinners and all the fixing's at old
Goshen tonight they'll tell you en-
phatically that this year the &C.
cident is on youth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
Canada Gives Minister
To Argentina New Title

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-W.D-Canada
raised its diplomatic relations
with Argentina Thursday from
minister to ambassador level and
named Warwick F. Chapman, for
the past two years Canadian am
bassador to Chile, as first Cana
dian ambassador to Argentina.
Chipman, now in Santiago, was
expected to take up his new duties
in Buenos Aires within the next
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
INDIANS DEFEAT
CHICAGO 1877

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-P-Pat
Seerey's third-inning homer with
the bases loaded was the feature
of the 1877 trouncing the Cleveland
Indians handed the Chicago White
Sox today as the Tribe moved into
fifth position Pete Center was
credited with his fifth victory after
Starter Allie Reynolds was knocked
out OF the box. Johnnie HUMPHREYS
of the Pale Hose was charged with
the loss.
The Box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
Light Storm Reported
In Martinique Region

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. D. @ "A
tropical storm Of slight intensity
was reported moving to the north.
west at Is m. p. h. in the region
of Martinique in the Lesser An
titles, some 1900 miles southeast
of Miami, at noon Thursday.
Grady Norton, chief forecaster
of the U. S. Weather Bureau in
Miami, said Army and Navy planes
sent out into the storm area re-
ported there was mot much to 1t"
and little chance of the disturb
ance developing into major
storm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

NEW BERN, Aug. New Bern
schools will open September 10
for the year, reports Supt. H. B.
Smith. He says he has had diff
ficult time filling vacancies in the
teaching stats, due to the teacher
shortage but he has almost COM
pleted his lists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
STANDINGS
National League
Playing night game.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-N1- Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games. won and lost RECORDS IN pareh-
thesis).
American League
New York at Philadelphia (night)
Bonham (3-8) VS.. Christopred Ql-D OF
Black (2-4.
Boston at Washington 2-twi-nightl-
O'Neiu (814) and Helm 90 VS.. Mcgee
ling (3-9) and Carrasquel 90.
en- VS.. Grove CD. ,.,
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Smlth
CD VS.. Shirley CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

sErrors: Hockett. Runs batte6 IN: DICK
shot, Rocco 2, Boundreau 2, Moses 2,
Meyer, Mackiewicz, Cihocki, Salveson 2.
Secrecy 4, Hockett 2, Michaels, Schalk.
Two base hits-Meyer 2, Salveson 2,
Rocco, Boudreau. Home runs-Seerey.
Sacrifices fresh. Double plays-Seerey
and Rocco. Left on bases-Chicago 9;
Cleveland 8. Bases on balls-Salveson 2,
klieman l; HUMPHREYS l, Ross 2, john
son !. Strikeouts-Reynolds l, Klieman l.;
Center l; HUMPHREYS 2; johnson q Hits
off Reynolds in l 2 3innings; Humph-
ries s in 2; Salveson 4 in 2 2-3; Klicman
3 in % (none out in 6th); Johnson in
S; Center l in 4. Hit by pitcher, by
johnson (Heath). Winning pitcher-Cen-
ter. Losing nitcher-Humphries Umpires
--Pipgras, Weafer and Grieve. Time:
2:17. Attendance $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

Errors-StirnWeiss 2. Runs batted III
Etten 3. Two base hits-Grirnes, Ferriss.
Home run-Katten. Sacrifice Crosetti.
Double plays-Robinson, Stirnweiss and
Crosetti; Ryba, Lake and Camilli. Left
on bases-New York 9; Boston 10. Bases
on balls-Ruffing 3; Hausmann l; Barrett
2. Struck out-Ruffling l; Ryba 2; Bar
rett 2. Hits off-Hausmann 3 in 1-3 in
ming; Ryba in 2-3; Barrett l in g..
Hit by pitcher-Ruffing tHolm). Wild
pitch-Barrett Passed ball-Holm. Los
ing pitcher-Hausmann Umpires-Rou-
NEIL, Pasarella, and MACEDONIAN. Time
900. Attendance-101 19 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

xRan for Koczan in 3rd inning.
xxRan for Koczan in 9Th inning.
Errors: Ship. Mccall, Leatnerwooo'
McWhirter and Koczan. Runs batted IN
Keith, Ship, Britt 2, Leatherwood, NC
Gowan, Cetnar. Stolen bases-LeatheF,
wood. Sacrifices-Howard, Coving.on q
EFT on base+city Optical g. Air Base 5.
Struck out, by-Koczsn 3, Jordan O.. Hits
pases on balls--off Koczan 8, Jordan Q.
off Koczan 4 in innings; Jordan in =.
Wild pitches-Koczan 2, Jordan Winning
nitcher-Jordan. Losing pitcher-Koczan
Umpires-Allen, Wallace. Time OF game
1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
Accent Is On Youth
In HQmblet0nian Run
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
T.. M. Reg. II. 6. Pat. Off.

GOSHEN N. Y Aug. 2-Un9-They're worried about two
of the Hambetonian tonight the sukes
cleaned and checked Wednesdays of har
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

Errors: CaVarretta, Pafko. Run batted
in: Lowrey. Two base hits: Colman, Low
rey. Sacrifice: Nicholson. Double plays:
Cuisine. coscarart and colnan; Merullo.
Cavarretta. Left on bases: Pittsburgh S;
Chicago 1. Bases on balls: Derringer 3.
Strikeouts: Roe I, Derringer 2. Hits. off
in Z innings; Gerheasuer 2 In I. Losing
pitcher: Roe. Umpires: Dunn. Sears and
Barr. Time: 1:47. Attendance: 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
National League

Rrooklvn at Boston (2)-Lombardi (5-n
and Gregg $3.50 VS.. Lee (4-0 and Tobln
Chicago at Cincinnati (2-twi-night)-
Wvse 1856 and Borowy (1-O) VS.. Ken
nedy (2-e) and Bowman go:
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh (nightl-Dock-
ms az or Donnelly (6-8) VS.. StrlnceVlch
(10-sl or Gables (6-1.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

Error: York. Runs batted in: Mayo 4,
Greenberg, York. Two base hits: Step
hens Maier, Greenberg. Home runs:
Mayo 2. Sacrifice: McQuinn. Double
plays: Gutterdige and McQuinn Stephens,
,Gutterdige and McQuinn. Left on bases:
st. Louis. 9. Detroit a. Bases on balls:
Kramer 4, Benton 2. Strikeouts: Kam-
err 2, Benton 4. Hits, off Kramer in 7
Is innings; Zoldak l in 20. Losing
pitcher. Kramer. Umpires: Summers
Boyer and Rue. Time: l 80. Attendance:
1892,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
City Optical Slated
For State Tournament

The City Optical softba second half Of the
City Soa league will the Carolina Championship tour
beginning August according
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

The Chinese and japanese use
masks instead Of makeup in the
theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

Fresh fruits and vegetable
prices were placed under controls
for the first time during 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys


II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don t just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
Thekidneys are Nature chiefway oftaking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
If the is miles Of kidney tubes and hlter1
don't work well, poisonous wastematterstays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swellings
puffiness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart.
andburning sometime shows hereissoms.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles It
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
STANDINGS

National Leayus
Chicago /, Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia postponed
due to travel connections.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
joyce Will Meet Larkin
In Garden Bout Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-WH-A trip-hammer dynamite
Madison
night when Willie Joyce Negro contender for both the lightweight
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

|
zBatted for Ryba in 9Th.
zzBatted for Holm in 9Th
zzzBatted fer Barrett in 9th.
Score by innings:
New York -------------- 300 900 00o-3
Boston " 100 600 OOO-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03
American League

American League
Detroit s. st. Louis 0.
Washington ~. Philadelphia ii.
Cleveland -, Chicago 7.
New York 3, Boston l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-03

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Ill DiepPe
Vets Free

Eleven men who we're captured
by the Germans at Dieppe, in
Guiding 10 from the Essex Scottish
Regiment and one from the Cana
dian Tank Corps, notified their
Windsor families that they were
safe today in England.
Out of six casualties also re-
ported today. one, Pvt. J. p. Nc
Laglan. 765 Huron Line, was
killed in action in the European
theater on the eve of the signing
of the peace. Five others were
reported wounded in the final
actions. They are:
GEiIHA. PVT. WILLIAM 77o9 McDouEall
LAJOIE CPL. LIONEL e4s Cadillac.
DAEYLOCK. PVT ANTHONY. $40 Chat
MILLER. PVT. DAVID l447 Jeanette.
The freed prisoners are:
GILES. CPL T. A 3sl Josephine
8 RRIEN TROOPER ID A. Tecumseh.
CHIARIkI PVT ROBERT 1897 Highland
CURTIS, PVT. FRANK. Queen street
DOHERTY, PVT. JOHN. 500 Ouslletts
pUMAISE PVT HEkRY. 1893 Eisenere.
kRAWEc, PVT. JOSEPH
MATSON PVT FREDERICK 1919 Church
hORAND. PVT. ROBERT. Tecumfsh.
POtfGET. PVT. ROBERT. Amherttb<rf.
AAKER. PVT. LLOYD. 1880 Jefferton-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Ask Retention
Of War Taxes

WASHINGTON, May IL INS)
"A joint Senate-House commit
tee on postwar taxation recon-
mehded to Congress today that
thd present wartime tax program
be continued with no reductions.
The committee. however, recon-
mended some changes in the tax
laws to relieve small corporations
from the excess profits tax and 10
Improve the cash position oil
business"
Stating its position on possible
overall reductions, the commit
tee said;
TAX reductions at this time
might be an important factor In
starting n runaway imitation.
since they might increase the
demand for civilian goods and
services which Is already In
excess OF limited production.
Furthermore, tax reductions at
this time might weaken other
anti-infiationary controls"