davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Martinson Equals $50
Yard Dash Record In
National AAU Races

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. July T.
R-Bill Martinson of Baylor uni
versity, Texas, equalled the
worlds record of AL seconds for
the 15O-yard dash at the National
AAU races held here in Brook
dale Park in conjunction with the
Decathlon championship.
In the special invitation event,
Martinson coasted to victory over
Ruddy Redd of the New York Pho
neer club and Bob Hilton of New
York.
In a special 100-yard dash,
Martinson defeated the same com.
petitors as well as Ed Conwell Of
Jersey City in 90 seconds, just two
tenths slower than the worlds re
cord Of 9.4 held jointly by Jess
Owens and Clyde Jeffry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

TIE former Reichsmarshal in his
cell and asked him about the plan.
When the attorney mentioned the
sum, Goering scoffed:
Fifty Millions
"You know nobody ever came
into my office for less than $780,
900, OOO."
Questioned further, Goering said
it was true that he initiated on
versations through the German EN-
bassy at Washington before il
closed in l941, in ali effort to ef-
feet the investments secretly. He
gave the impression that the
knowledge was to be kept even
from Hitler.
Left Huge Fund
At that time German Ambassa-
dor Hans Thomson had a bullying
treasury in Washington. He told
investigators that he left S., 900, 600
in a safe in the Embassy when he
was recalled to Berlin in 194l.
Most of that money was supplied
BY Goering, it is believed, to get
his scheme underway. Interroga-
tors said they could not imagine
any other purpose for an En-
bassy's having so much money.
Goering apparently did not limit
his plan to $50, 600, 900. which was
more of a minimum than a maxi
mum to him. He told questioners
that amounts of money did moi
mean a thing by this time, when
he had control of all Reich indus
try and finances as plenipotentiary
for the ~so-called -four wear plan,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
YACHT CLUB HOLDS|
SECOND CUP EVENT
Mercury Takes First Place
In Hampton Class Event
Al Banks Channel

The Carolina Yacht club held it's
second point race of the season.
Sunday afternoon in Banks Chan
mel. The Channel was calm at. the
start of the race and the craft
drjfted with the tide.
Shortly after the last race got
underway the wind shifted to the
southwest and a brisk breeze
drove the craft around the course.
In the first event, Dodo Morrison,
John Murchison, Percy Smith, Jr.,
and j. Gaylord crossed the finish
line in their Moth boats in the or
der named.
Tanky Meier won the Snipe type
race with Gilchrist Hill placing
second and FOLLY Hughes taking
third place honors.
In the Comet class race Bobby
Sanders came in first closely fol-
loved by Donald Fisher.
In the last event, featuring
Hamptons, Sam Sprunt came in
first with the Mercury. The This
lie with Victor Taylor at the helm
took second place. Henry Peschau,
Jr.. came in third with the Rebel
and Just 20 seconds behind him
was the Blue BIRD with Jack
Preston at the helm.
Regatta officials announced the
next point race will be held on
.Julv q at $3.50 o'clock in Banks
Channel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
ARAB COMMITTEE
ATTACKS TRUMAN
President Told Charity For
Jewish Refugees Should
Begin AT Home

JERUSALEM, Palestine, July z.
-U.H-The Arab higher commit
tee Sunday attacked President
Truman for empty, irresponsible
statements regarding Palestine
and told him bluntly that immigra-
ton charity for Jewish refugees
should begin at home.
1t was the first official Arab
reply to the American Presidents
reiterated desire that Jews be
granted immediate admission to
the Holy Land. The Arab reply
said the Presidents statement had
made life more difficult in Pales-
tine.
Shortly after the Arab criticism
was made public, Chain Weizman,
President of the Jewish Agency,
called an extraordinary meeting
of the Zionist Inner Council for
Monday in Jerusalem.
British troops, pressing their
search for Jewish terrorists and
ammunition stores, searched a
slum district in Jaffy, e coast
city, for 80 minutes Sunday but
made no discriminating finds. A
bomber escorted by four fighters
circled over Tel Aviv, modern Jew.
isa city which borders Jaffy or
the north, during the afternoon.
At Haiffa, military authorities
sentenced Hilda Dolizkia, 50-year.
old cabaret singer to one years
administrative detention, for using
"anti-British words" in a song.
With large-scale military opera.
tons at a halt Palestine simmereo
in a British-JeWish wv a o
nerves." A rumor spread through
Jerusalem that two British officers
who had left for Cairo by automo'
bile Saturday had not arrived ir
Egypt. Military sources, however
said such a delay was mot extra
ordinary
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Bob Teller To Start
For American Stars
Steve O'NeiU Saws

DETROIT, July 7-(P)-Bob Eel
Ter of the Cleveland Indians, will
be the starting pitcher for the
American League team in Tues
days All-Star game at Boston.
Steve O'Neill, manager Of the
World Champion Detroit Tigers,
and automatically American
League All-Star manager. made
the announcement Sunday.
Teller is limited by the rules to
a three-inning stint.
ONeill said he expects to call
on Harold NeWhouser of the tt
gers and Sturgeon (Spud) Chand-
Ter Of the New York Yankees for
the remaining innings. Balance
of the American League lineup will
be announced Monday, O'Neill
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Johnson Returns To
Presbyterian College
As Athletic Director

CLINTON, July 7.-(P)-Return
of Walter A. Johnson, dean of
South Carolina College coaches, to
be athletic director was announced
tonight by Presbyterian College
officials.
Johnson will give up active
coaching, the college said, leav-
ing Lonnie Mcmillan as head foot
ball coach. Mcmillan, Johnson's
assistant before the war, has been
acting athletic director and coach
for the past four seasons.
Johnson was the schools first
coach, serving for Is years before
entering the army in 194l.
Assisting Mcmillan in football
this fall will be Jim Todd, former
University of Georgia fullback,
and Ben Moye, 1912 Presbyterian
graduate and former Cleveland
Rams player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Ramblers Beat Hampstead;
Take Eastern Circuit Lead
GOAL ATTAINED

PORTLAND, Ore, July T.
R-Gizmo finally attained the
goal of all racing greyhounds-
He caught the mechanical rab-
bit.
Apparently despairing of ever
catching the bunny the right
way, Gizmo reversed his
course during a race on the
Multnoham tr C k, br k e
through the pack of %sprinting
hounds and charged back to
nab the rabbit used as a lure.
The impact knocked CHINO
unconscious. He was revived
later in the kennels and all the
mutuel patrons got their money
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Tobacco State Roundup

ed at second base since giving up
his managership and has displayed
some brilliant ball, both at bat
and afield.
Shunny Britain, former Montgo-
merry manager has replaced
Mickey Kateveck as manager of
the Wilminton Pirates about q
month 40. Since takin over the club
the frey Britain had added new
material and hustle to the Pirate
lineup. Newest addition Is Johnnie
Wilbourne, also property of the
Montgomery club. His first start for
Wilmington was a 2 to l, three nit
victory over Willie Dukes Clinton
Blues.
Having 3 ex-big league hurlers
in the loop is adding extra interest
daily in the Tobacco State circuit.
Newest arrival is Nate Andrews, il
was announced July S. that the for
mer Giant star had signed with the
Wilmington club. The addition Of
Andrews to the Pirates roster gives
hopes that the cellar dwelling Pr
ates will arise from the bottom o1
the slap happy hit and run Glass
D league
Van Lingle Mungo, ex-Brooklyn
great was added to the Clinton club
and tossed three innings against
the Pirates, allowing them a couple
of singles and striking out 8. The
Blues went on to hand the cellar
ties a Z to 6 trouncing. Mungo has
told. Clinton officials he expects tc
see regular work, either at first
base, on the mound or in the out
field. His second appearance saw
him covering first base with 10 put
outs and no errors. Vans family is
spending the summer at nearby
White Lake sc he figures he might
as we'll stay in trim shape by play
ing all he can.
Dave Odum is finally winning
ball games for Angier-Fuquay,
Perky saw action in 20 games will
the Boston Braves in '43 and VOL
that many for the Sanford Spin
ners in 1871. He has seen trying
times this season, starting on
with Sanford, then to Wilmington
Greensboro and now with the AL
Bulls.
Rumors are that Paul Dunlap
Ex-Angier-Fuquay manager wi
land a job with Dunn-Erwin. Olsor
Clinton keystone man, ousted b
! Van Mungo. has signed with tn
Wilmington club. Cole May, nativ
l |Smithfield lad is now holding dow
first base for AT after being CT
: off by the Leafs. Jim Craddocl
right handler and a DE castoff
: now wearing a Sanford uniform
5 Bill Harrison, cast off from Wi
mington and DE is now playin
: for the Smithfield club at thir
: base. onta, released by the Spir
I hurled a 7 to l victory for tn
Alton Stephenson, regular %receiv.
Leafs over the AT nine recent,
for the DE club is hitting at a 81
clip. Due to the many double heat
ers scheduled by the Dunn-Erwi
club Alton has been forced to Civ
G up his back stop duties and tax
his turn on the mound
dLkh40PbpcgFrSee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous Doctors
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused BY
excess acidity in the urine

Why suffer needlessly from baekashes,
rundown feeling from excess .eidity n
the urinel Just try DR.. KILMEK'S
SWAMP ROOT, the renowned hsrha!
kidneys to promote the flow Of urine .na
relieve troublesome excess aeidity. Orisi'
Or. Kiimer's i. a carefully blended conbi.
sation of is herb=, roots, vegetables. bal
sans. Absolutely nothing. harsh or habit
forming in this pure, scientific prepara-
hon. just good Ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the tlow Of
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp-
sems of bladder irritation. $4,000,
Send for free, prepaid sample TO-DAY
like thousands Of others you'll be si:s
that you did. Send name ard address; to
Department B, KiImsr 4 Co., lne., ses
lzs5, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. SeHs
4 snes. ALI druggists sell Sxamp ksee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Hampstead Beats Bears;
Rangers Clamdiggers
Contest Postponed

The Independent League over the
weekend found Hampstead beat
ing the Winter Park Bears. 6 to 4,
on Saturday, and Sunday at Winter
Park the Bears came back to hand
East Wilmington a 10 to l past1ng.
The Winter Park Ranger-Mason-
boro Clamdigger contest was rain
ed out. but the tilt will be made
Up al a future date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
ART EXHIBIT

ATLANTA. July 6.-(P-The first
annual southeastern art exhibition,
to be held here in the fall, was
announced today. The exhibition
will be at the High Museum of Art
here. 1t will represent the work OF
artists from Georgia, the Caro-
linas, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and Louisiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
PARKER BEATS TALBERT

RIVER FOREST. III, July 7-(HJ
National Champion frankie
Parker, of Los Angeles, mechani-
cally hammered def ding titlist
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del,
into submission, GA, Ga, 81, for
the singles championship of the
National Clay Courts tournament
in %95-degree weather, Sunday.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
CHINESE WAR DEAD HIGH

NANKING, July 5 Up Gen.
Deng Wen-Yi, heading the infor-
nation bureau of China's new ma
tional defense ministry, today es-
t-mated the nations military war
dead at $500, 900. and said the
civilian and military casualties
attributable to war exceed 10000
900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Error Kell. Runs batted in Green
bere ,. Home run Greenberg. Stolen
bases Lake, Evers. Double plays Ste
phens, Berardino and Stevens. Left on
bases St. Louis 7. Detroit 6. Bases
on balls off Shirley 6, Newhouser l..
Strikeouts- by Shirley 2, Kinder l, New
houser 6 Hits-off Shirley 3 in Z innings;
Kinder l in l. Losing pitcher Shirley.
Umpires- Rue, Passarella n Weafer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
RESIGNS

CLEVELAND, July 7. - ZAP -
Frank Kohlbecker, 40, business
manager of the Cleveland Indians.
resigned today. He had been con-
nected with the American League
club for about 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

A shuttle on a loom weaving
carpet Is feet wide travels more
than three miles per hour making
approximately 1000 one-way trips
carrying yarn across the width
of the LOOM,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

A combine has been developed
which digs, sacks and loads po-
tatoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Detroit 3, St. Louis 0

X Batted for Shirley in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Heath in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Judnich in eth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Rabbi Alex J. Goldman, spiri-
tual leader of Temple Israel and
director of the Bnai Birth Hillel
Foundation at Florida State Col
lege for Women, left Tallahassee
recently, to assume the duty of
director Of one of the larger Hill
ell foundations in the United
States.
Rabbi Goldman came to this
city from Chicago in September.
1914, after his ordination from
the Hebrew Theological College
of Chicago. He also is a graduate
of Law, Chicago and a member
IF the Illinois State Bar associa-
lion.
During his ministry here, he
has been active in major civic
programs. He is a member of the
local Rotary club. He originated
The Brotherhood Week Obser-
Jance project for this city.
In his official capacity with
the Bnai Birth Hillel Foundation
at FSCW, he directed the cul-
tural, religious and social acti-
vities of the Jewish students.
In an interview Rabbi Gold
man said:
II deeply regret that I take
leave of our beautiful city and
its citizens who have been most
kind to me during the past two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
81 RABBIS TOUR
PROTESTANT YOUTH
CAMPS

NEW YORK (JTA)-Thirty-
seven rabbis will tour 100 Protes-
can't youth camps in program
designed by the Conference Of
christians and Jews to promote
1etter interfaith relations, it was
persons are participating in the
program.
Rabbi Henry B. Wernick of
hammond, Ind, who just COM
oleted course of instruction at
A Congregationalist camp re-
ported that the students at the
amp were the most receptive
minded class of church people
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

years of my ministry in Talla-
haSsee.
"The many friends whom I
nave gained, the fellowship that
| have been privileged to enjoy,
he generous cooperation offered
me in the civic projects in which
| have participated, have all Civ
IN me great inspirational value.
Il offer prayer that these cher
shed friendships will be per-
.oetuated for many years to
come"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

I have met in some time" Rabbi
Peretz Halpern of Rockville
Centre, L. l., who taught in a
Connecticut camp, said 81 am
convinced that mutual benefits
can be derived from this close
association of our two faiths"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Senator Claude Pepper Deplores
British Policy

In to telegram sent him by THE SOUTHERN JEWISH
MONTHLY protesting against British atrocities using Hiterite
tactics against the Jews Palestine Senator Pepper replied
as follows:
inform the Jewish people throughout the South that
too depore the British Palestine policy and am
opposing it,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

read your publication in Talla-
hasSee. You are to be commended
on it. The roll of an Anglo-Jew-
lsh newspaper in American-Jew-
ish life is vital one.
l was happy to note that you
served as Division Special Ser
vice Officer and were in contact
with USO-JWB activities.
1 hope it will be possible for
us to get together soon.
Sincerely yours,
Julius M. Cohen USO-JWB Dir.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Mr.. Isadore MoScovitz
Editor & Publisher
The Southern Jewish Weekly
r. o. Box 9OS
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
/ am appreciative of your kind
letter welcoming me to your
beautiful city, and am grateful
for your offer of cooperation.
I have had the opportunity to
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
PAGE SEVEN
Engineer Saves Life With Cans

MAIDEN, Mass, July l0-R)- Trapped in conveyor belt rollers which were crushing his legs, a 46-year-old engineer saved him. self today by throwing tin cans until he hit an electric switch which shut off the power.
 George Ross, of Saugus, aimed for his life 30 times before he scored the hit which stopped the rollers.
 Dragged into the machine above the knees, at the Potter Drug and Chemical Company, Ross twisted jacknife out of his pocket and cut through heavy four-foot belt.
 When he failed to stop the ma chine, he grabbed cans spilled from the belt and hurled them at a wall switch six feet away until he hit it.
 Hospital attaches said the man had a good chance of recovering without amputation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Forecast and weather forecast for Nome and vicinity.
 Rain tonight and Thursday with fresh southeasterly winds to- night and Thursday, becoming fresh southwesterly Thursday af- ternoon.
 Lowest temperature tonight 45. Highest temperature Thursday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today, Precipitation last A hours, 0.01. Total precipitation this month O.48.
 Temperatures last 24 hours. Highest 71, Lowest 52.
 Maximum wind last A hours 24 mph from the SW.
 Sunrise l:53 am.
 Sunset l0:2O pm.
 Comparative data.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: Highest 65, Lowest 52.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
MIR. q MRS. FULrs RETURN FORM VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. John Fults of the Alaska Native Service returned Monday evening after a thre- month vacation trip in the States.
 Mrs. Fults states, they enjoyed their trip, which took them east and south. They also enjoyed short visit with Judge and Mrs. J. H. S. Morrison at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10

Farmer: You can't go wrong on this mare. She's sound, gen. tie, a good worker, and a fine saddle horse."
 Restaurant Owner: That's all very well, but what I want to knoW-is she tender?"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
Communication

manager of the Lomen Commer- cial Company, from Raymond Robbins, a Nomeite of the early days. The letter needs no fur ther explanation: Dear MT. Lomen:
 Your valued letter of April last enclosed with one from David w. Walker, Esq, has gladdened my heart and quickened me with many old memories of the Yukon Goldfields and the great first Winter in the story of Nome, AL aska.
 1t is recorded of Louis King of France, that in a moment of pique, remarked to a company of courtiers "I know that have been an unconscionable time a dying" and so it is with me. Some eleven years ago I was smashed back broken in three places and paralysed from the waist down ever since, with complications. In- termittent illnesses have beset me ever since, and this is the occasion of my delay in acknowledgement of your generous letter.
 Much as I have ever loved your City on the Shores of Puget Sound, since first I knew it in the summer of 1897-I cannot hope to visit you, so if we are to meet on this Third Planet from the Sun, you will have to visit Flor ida and this Sanctuary-as I can- not hope to visit YOU! Should you ever be in this vicinity I would be delighted to have you come by for an hour, for a meal, for overnight or longer if con- venient for you. If this happy occasion comes my way we will talk of Alaska and the Northwest Territory in their Pioneer days, Dawson town and Eldorado & Bonanza Creeks, Dyea and the Chillcoot Pass, White Horse-Five Fingers-Rink Rapids and other places and events thrown in. Sail ing across Lake LaBarge I shall never forget, nor the forty miles from Dyea to the summit of Chill coot carrying two tons of outfit on your back and all by foot pow CT Plus Will Power, and later living on seal oil and dried fish. Then Nome, Atlin Creek, and the Hospice of St. Bernard. (This included the FIRST hospital, school and church and furthest NORTH then in all the world.
 After something over three years in the Yukon Goldfields and NOME, came fourteen months during the heart of World WAR I, in the land of the Cars. Keren- sky's Provisional Government, then the Soviet Revolution and LENIN'S great Adventure-the Soviet Goverpment-the greatest economic REVOLUTION in all human history. This we would talk over also. Then this Sane utary and these MIGHTY DAYS.
 With every good wish to you and yours,
 Sincerely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1946

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 34 in 1884. Highest 70 in 1925.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10

Next door to U. $. Mercantile Co.
 Open l2 noon Y PM.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

LANDE-coREY
Erling F. Lande and Hazel Corey
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, MIR,
and Mrs. Sam Lawrence of Gift
ford, Wash.
The bride wore a blue suit with
brown accessories and her corsage
was gardenias and rosebuds. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Verne
Combelic, sister Of the groom,
and she wore grey suit with
black accessories.
Best man was John Lawrence,
brother of the bride. The vows
were exchanged before an arch
way decked with pink carnations
and white NUNS.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. OPP Of Kettle Falls. A re-
ception was held at the Lawrence
home, with a three tier wedding
cake. Opal Lawrence served the
cake and Violet Lawrence poured.
The young couple left for q
weeks honeymoon at Sun Valley,
Idaho. ..-.~-
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lawrence of Canada,
Mrs. Sam Lawrence Jr. and son
of Spokane, Bernice Bushers Of
Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. OPP of Ket-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
AT the Churches

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Church Of the Lutheran Hour
3rd and Benton St, Kennewick,
Washington, M. c. Kauth, pastor
Mr.. II. Lohxmann. Teacher
Special Waltner League Rally
Day services Sunday at 11:00 q.
m. Noon luncheon will be served
in the parish hall. Afternoon bus
mess session will be held In the
church. Evening banquet in the
basement of the Methodist church.
The local Walther League meets
every Wednesday evening at 800
p. m. Choir rehearsal every Thur
day evening at 8:00p.m. Tune
on 1.-THE Lutheran Hour" every
Sunday morning from $50 to
1000 q. m. over KUJ, Walla
Walla or by transcription from
1870 to 200 p. m. over KPKW.
You are cordially invited to our
services.