davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
ALL-STARS NAMED
Two Teams Selected By
Secretary Treasurer OF
Semi-Pro Circuit

The official Eastern State league
Alf-Star team, as selected by Jiggs
Powers, secretary-treasurer pre-
sents three players each from the
Masonboro Ramblers, Whiteville
Comets, and Bladenboro Spinners
with n from the Wallace ALL
Stars.
From the champion Ramblers
I "Snag' Allen, Linwood Rowan,
and Bernie Covington; the Comets,
Earl Brinkley, Norman Heath, and
Cole Jacobs; the Spinners, Bernice
Harden, Jesse Jackson, and John
Ted Russ. The lone Wallace selec-
tee was big Doight Morriss, giant
center fielder.
Allen was undoubtly the best
pitcher in the league, as he finish
ed the season with no defeats
against eight victories plus two
wins in the championship playofis.
Rowan played an inspiring third
base for Masonboro, and lead all
hitters in the series against Baden
boro. Covington, named as an out
fielder, was undoubtly the smooth
est fielding first sacker in the
league, and also a clutch-hitting
batter.
The complete list of players, their
respective teams, homes, and posi-
lions on the All-Star outfit are as
follows:
Earl Brinkley. Whiteville. White
vile, 1b: Bernice Harden, Baden
boro, Bladenboro, 2b; Linwood
Rowan, Masonboro, Wilmington,
3b; Norman Heath. Whiteville,
Whiteville, SIS; Jesse Jackson,
Bladenboro, Bladenboro, If; Doight
Morris, Wallace, Wallace, CT; Burn
ey Covington, Masonboro, Winter
Park, rf; John Ted Russ, Baden
boro, Hallsboro, C; Oliver "Snag'
Allen, Masonboro, Wilmington, p;
Cole Jacobs, Whiteville, Clarendon,
SECOND TEAM
Johnny hammonds, Bladenboro,
Bladenboro, lib; Joe Brown Proct-
or, 2b; Owls Thigpen, Wallace,
Warsaw, 3b; Richard Powell,
Brunswick, Mow in U. S. Army,
SIS: Luke Collie, Masonboro, Will
mington, If; Norman Farmer,
Hampstead, Holly Ridge, CT; Her
bert Russ, Whiteville, Hallsboro,
RI; Buck Hardee, Whiteville, White
vile, C; Levy Bridger, Jr. Baden
boro, Bladenbore, p; w. A. Brown,
Masonboro, Wilmington, p.
Honorable Mention: - Infielders
= Griffith, Masonboro; S. Stanley,
Whiteville; Thompson, Southport;
Cain, Bladenboro. Outfielders - C.
Williams, Nelson, Whiteville;
Coward, Fox and Hardison, Ma
sonboro; Hursey and Walker, Wal
lace; Braswell and Edens, Hamp-
stead; Clark, Leland; Jacobs,
Bladenboro. Catchers Huffman,
Wallace; l.. Heath, Masonboro; j.
Russ, Brunswick; Pitchers -
Coombs, Wallace; Bullock and
Workman, Leland; D. Williams,
Brunswick; H. Stanley, and Neil
son, Whiteville; Hughs, Southport;
Shoaf, Edens, and Benson, Of
Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
BOWLING LOOPS CALL
FARLEY OF CAPTAINS

The captains of the various teams
in the Civic and Commercial 10-pin
bowling leagues, along with other
interested parties, are asked to be
present at a meeting to be held
tonight at the Brigade Boys club,
Second and Church streets at 7:30
o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting, it
was pointed out, will be to formu-
late plans for the organization of
a City 10-pin leaguge.
Bill Briner, field representative
for the American Bowling Con-
gress, has already visited Whining
ton and laid plans for the organi-
zation of the league, it was an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
INJURIES L D WILDCATS

promptly replaced by Herman
Wick at end and Lloyd Honeycutt
at tackle.
During the afternoon the four
teams staged scrimmages among
themselves to grind out the rough
places in the Raleigh ARRAY.
Standing out were job Crow
ley, Charlie Smith, Rue lnson,
Jim Gibson, Louis Sy' Ioney-
cult, and Billy Mason.
The squad will probably stress
punting and blocking practice in
today's drills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
HELD ON BOND

Nineteen = year = old Walter
Riggs was yesterday held under
$4,000 bond on a technical
charge of burglary in connec-
ton with q robbery in the
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton here last Friday night.
Young Riggs was arrested by
PlaincIothesmen N. H. Hayes
and E. B. Murray after a shirt
containing his photograph had
been found in the room where
the alleged attempted burglary
occurred. The defendant told
police that he had NO memory
of having entered the room
where the robbery occurred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
PARKING SPACE

Chief of Police Charles H.
Casteen has reserved a parking
space in front of the Tide
Water Building for the use of
volunteer workers in the Com
munity Chest drive, Louis
Woodbury., campaign chairman
said yesterday. The chest
campaign headquarters is To-
Gated in its year-rounA offices
ON the fourth floor of the Tide
Water Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

Injuries again plague the New
Hanover High School football team
with two first stringers, tackle
Bill Kuhn and end Bobby Stewart,
being put out of action with in
juries from Fridays Raleigh con-
test.
Kuhn was in civilian clothes at
practice yesterday because of a
bad charley-horse. while Stewart
was suffering from bad scares on
his face caused by cleats.
The two varsity members were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
YOUR GUN
WARDEN SAYS DEER
SEASON TO OPEN

All Southea stern North Carolina
nimrods are advised to polish their
rifles and RESTING their hunting
bows today in advance of the deer
hunting season which opens off
cially Thursday of this week, Depu-
ty Game Warden w. P. Floyd said
yesterday.
The season runs through January
l., 1947, but the deer can be shot
at only three days PEI week
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
REUNION

Burk Render, Robert Lee,
and Homer Barnes returned to
Wilmington yesterday after at
tending the. first reunion of the
10th Coast Patrol unit of the
A nti-Submarine patrol in Man
teo On Sunday. About so men
were present at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
FOOTBALL DEATHS

NEW YORK, Oct 14-WH-Ten
football players, eight of them
high school athletes, have died
following practice sessions or
games in the first six weeks OF
the 1916 season, a survey showed
today. The toll is more than the
total for the 1945 season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Both Clubs Stage Last Minute
Workouts For Crucial Contest
Defeat Cardinal Hurler For Second
Time; Odds Favor ST. Louis To Win
By OSCAR

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-CUP)-The World Series winds up
at Sportsman's Park Tuesday when the St. Louis Cardinals
send little Murray Dickson against Big Dave (Boo) Ferriss
of the favored Boston Red Sox in the seventh and final game
of the 1916 classic.
With fair skies and warmer temperatures predicted, a
capacity crowd of more than 5000 will be on hand as the
Bosox, 8 to 2 fa~vorites, meet the battling Redbirds in this
payoff contest. ~
This is only the 10th time in series history that base
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
TASK FORCE MEMBER

Pvt. Clarence E. Clemmons,
son of Mrs. Leona Clemmons,
of Southport, is a member Of
the Army Task Force Williwaw
which Is conducting extensive
tests Of all types Of Army
equipment ut Adak, Alaska.
The tests were begun October
1 and will run through March
80, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
SENECA TO MEET

The Southeastern North
Carolina Beach association
will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce office: Plans
for next year and award of
prizes for the Fishing ROdeo
will be discussed. Persons inter-
ested in the work of the asso-
citation are invited to attend the
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
HOSPITAL

e. Coleman is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, having been brought
hack to the city by his brother,
County Commissioner Louis J.
Coleman, from the Medical col
lege of Virginia hospital, in
Richmond. His condition is said
to be improved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

KIWANIANS AT CONVENTION
Rex Willis and George Con-
ant, members of the Whining
ton Kiwanis club, yesterday at
tended the opening session of
the convention Of Kiwanis In
ternatiOnal in Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
CITY BRIEFS
REVIVAL SERVICES

Seagate Methodist church
will hold a seven-day revival
The Rev. Zeb Cowing will con-
duct services, which will begin
at 1880 o'clock each night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
.JAYCEE CHECK

JAYCEE CHECK
The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will present a
check for $1,000 to officials Of
New Hanover High school at
tonight's JayCee meeting. The
money was obtained through
advance sales Of MINIS sea-
son football tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

ONR DRILL MEETING
Wilmington's division of the
u. s. Organized Naval Reserve
will hold its sixth weekly drill
meeting at 1880 o'clock tonight
in the Lake Forest community
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
ROTARY

ROTARY MEETING
The Wilmington Rotary club
will hold its regular weekly
meeting at the Friendly Cafe
terra this afternoon at one
O'Clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
GETS NEW

GETS NEW Asylum
Mrs. Geraldyn r. Hampton,
a former instructor in the
county Board Of Education's
music department, will leave
shortly to take up hostess du-
ties in a European service club,
according to word received
from Camp Gordon, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
ARTILLERY To MEET

The Cape Fear Artillery will
hold their regular monthly
business meeting in the armory
ut 8 o'clock tcnight. F. C.
Timer, secretary, announced
last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

AERO CLUB MEETING
The Wilmington Aero club
will meet at s p. m. Wednes-
day at the Wilmington Air
Park, Mrs. John Render, secre-
tary, announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
COAST HELD

COAST GUARDSMAN HELD
John. M. Jones, a crew men,
Der on the Coast Guard cutter
Modoc, was ordered bouna
over to Superior Court yester-.
day on charges of an attempt
ed criminal assault on a
local woman. Jones was held
on $1,000 bond after a prelim-
mary hearing in Recorders
Court yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
TO PROGRAM

TO CONDUCT PROGRAM
DR., William Grove, rector
of the First Presbyterian
Church, is scheduled to COD
duct the Presbyterian hour over
station WSB. Atlanta, at $3.50
O'Clock this Sunuay morning.
The program will be broad
cast over a network extending
throughout the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

Brazil supplies about IS per-
cent of the worlds coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Scnbes Select Army Gndders
As Nations Top Football Team

week, fell only n notch to fifth
IN spite OF the setback. Skipping up
TO the thus vacated fourth spor in
the chorus were the Bruins of Uni=
verslty of California at Los Ange-
les, who sank Stanford 26-6 for their
third straight win. This looked so
good to the writers that five of
them balloted for the Bruins for
first place and all of them con
trlouted to a 1853 point total for the
lUCLANS.
The only first place votes not re-
celved by the top four were q pair
that went to George Munger's pile
driving Pennsylvanians, who col
lected 502 points for sixth place,
just 40 short of Michigan's 542.
With Penn moving up, Alabama
dropped to seventh with 47O points
and two other Dixie delegates
Georgia and Tennessee broke their
elghth-place tie of last week, the
Bulldogs holding eighth with 356,
and the Vols winding up ninth with
336. Rounding out the select set,
northwestern remained in tenth
place with 203 IL points as a re-
suit OF its one-touchdown win over
Wisconsin,.
Aside from Army's march back
to the top, the longest jump of
the week was recorded among the
second ten teams, where Okla
homa. having given both Army and
Texas a tough fight of it, tipped
up from 22nd to 18th, back of I'M
beaten Columbia and Louisiana
State.
Standings of the top ten teams First
place votes in %parenthesis; points based
on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 SYSTEM:
Army 1853, ---- 1887 1-2
2-Notre Dame (3l) -- 1,193 1-2
5-TeXas 1881 ----------------- LILO
c. L. A. (5) --- 1853
o-Michigan 542.
6-~PennSylVania (2) - .02
alabama 470
S-Georgia 1856
9ITenneSsee 536
10-Northwestern - 203 1:2
The second ten: l1-Columbia. 1879 IL;
~12-Lonisiana State. 1875; 13-Oklahcma,
l09; 14-Arkansas IS; 15-North Carolina,
%; l6-Rice. 10; 17-Duke. Is: 18--Indi:
ana y; 19-.William & Mary IL, 2O-tie
between Wisconsin and Tulsa 10 each.
Others receiving one or more points:
Wake Forest and Oklahoma A & NJ, 8
each; North Carolina State, 7: Harvard,
Wisconsin Oregon and Iowa 6 each;
California /; Oklahoma City u, 4. Yale
and Southern Methodist. 3 each; Illi-
ross and Ohio State 2 each; Virginia,
South Carolina Villanova. ST. Mary's
California. Catawba Penn State and
Vanderbilt l each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
IN THE AMERICAN MANNER

There's so much that is new in these Foil Suits.
they'll give you fcshion-imporfunce on the com
pus. MAUD REVERE hos the fushion Know
how and has styled these suits with distinctly
American feeling = soft. sweet. lovely Beoufi-
fully toored Fine fobrics. in all the new Az
fumnol colors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Stored in our exciinglY collection the most
floernq wurdrobe filler for Fall! Simply wonderful
with their runctic new lines and all priced for thrifty
budqets Glumorous dresses, clever suits hrlliaglY
SNORT coats
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
President Duffy
Visits With Local
Union No. 124

President James M. Duffy was a
welcomed visitor at our last meeting
and cleared up several questions
which have been hanging fire for
some time. In his talk, the Brother
hood chieftain explained in detail, the
settlement made regarding the 60-4O
decal bonus, and put an end to false
rumors which have been circulating
throughout the various shops, ever
since the settlement was made.
How easy it is to be misinformed
when one receives report of any
settlement second hand, and then goes
about the shop complaining of the in
justice which falls upon them through
such an agreement. Come to your
local meeting and receive these re-
ports through the proper channels and
get clear picture of the situation.
While some settlements are made that
may not be to your individual liking,
let's be big enough to abide by the
rule Of majority and not minority
group.
A report from the various shops
indicates the health committees are
functioning and reducing hazards on
the plants.
Resolutions for the coming conven-
tion are being received and commit
Turn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Pepper Loshes
III. s. Steel For
Forcing Strike

Washington-(FP). = Sen. Claude
Pepper Cd, Fla.) lambasted the U. S
Steel Corp, Jan. Is for turning dowr
Pres. Truman's proposal to settle the
steel strike and attempting to force
"the country back into depression"
Pepper said Truman had worked
tirelessly to achieve settlement and
had "offered a fair increase in prices
to the company to compensate for an
increase in wages. Philip Murray and
the United Steelworkers showed gen.
uine wisdom in accepting the Presi-
dents offer.
~ regret that the company has not
exhibited the same wisdom by turning
down the Presidents proposal. U. S.
Steel, which is the bell-wether for in
dustry as whole, has shown that it
wants to keep wages of working peo-
pie down. 1t has joined hands with
General Motors in refusing to cooper
ate with the President, the govern
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
|Fifbusfer Stops
|Anfi-Lubor Bills

Washington (FP). Caught flat.
footed while planning maneuver to
bring anti-labor legislation to the
floor Jan. II, Senate polltaxers speed
lily opened filibuster as a bipartisan
liberal bloc forced immediate consid-
Grafton of S. 101, the bill setting up a
permanent Fair Employment Practice
commission.
Sen. James o. Eastland Cd, Mass.
was the victim of the 40 to II surprise
vote that made S. 101 the current busi-
ness Of the Senate. He had prepared
a resolution to take the Truman fact
finding, compulsory arbitration bill
away from the labor committee and
bring it up for an immediate vote.
While Eastland was happily engaged
in this task, Sen. Dennis Cheviz Cd,
N. NJ got the floor to move consid-
Grafton of his FEPC bill.
Eastland fumed and charged "this
maneuver effectively blocks enactment
of anti-strike legislation"
Chaviz, who prepared his move with
Sen. Wayne Morse Or, Ore.) replied
there was no intention on the part of
the sponsors of the FEPC bill to block
anything. "You can vote on this bill
this afternoon" he said. "We are ready
Turn to Page SixJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24

Washington = January IA. One OF
the basic causes of current labor un-
rest-the lack of any realistic rela-
tion between wages and profits-is
outlined clearly in two recent gov
ernment reports.
One is a treasury department state.
ment on persons earning $4,000 OF
more year. The other is Labor De-
partment report on average L. S
worker earnings. They clearly are out
of balance.
The treasury department report
shows that 81 Ohioans received more
than $4,000 in salary and bonuses
and commissions in the 1943-44 fiscal
year. That in itself is not particularly
important.
But it becomes important when
viewed in the light of the average
wage in the industries which made
possible these staggering incomes.
One of the largest salaries reported
went to P. w. Litchfield of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Pact With kuiser
Grants Top Wage

Detroit-(FP). Ringing up the
first victory in its fight for a 30%
wage increase, the United Auto Work
ers announced complete agreement on
contract with the new Kaiser-Fra-
zer Corp, rising competitors with the
Big Three of the auto industry.
The contract, described as "unques-
tionably the best ever reached with
an automotive company" was expect
ed to be signed within 48 hours. The
unions negotiations with the new auto
firm have been the only harmonious
ones in the auto wage picture, which
has otherwise been featured by ma
tionwide strike against General Mot
ors and unproductive talks with Ford
Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp.
Under the Kaiser Frazer JAW
agreement, workers will receive wage
scales based on prevailing rates at
Ford, highest in the industry, plus
whatever increases are granted by
General Motors. Novel feature of the
contract is bonus plan under which
the company will set up a pool of $5
for each car produced at the COM
pany's Willow Run plant, to be divided
among all production workers at the
end of the year.
Turn 10 Page Tzvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Death Summons
Former Official
Of Brotherhood

John D. McGillivray former
secretary-treasurer of the Ma.
tiOnal Brotherhood of Operative
POtters, died Wednesday evening
at his home, 800 West Fourth
Street, after an extended illness
He was 81 years old.
Born in Salineville on Dec. 20,
1885, John came to East Liver.
pool at the age of 20 and started
working in the pottery. He was
a handler by trade and affiliated
with Local UniOn No. 10. Be-
cause of his activities in the af-
fairs of his union, he served as
delegate to numerous cOnven-
tiOns.
Mr.. McGillivary became a
member of the Executive Board
in 1920 when he was elected
Seventh Vice President. He was
appointed Secretary Treasurer
the following year, succeeding
the late John T. Wood, and held
that post until August of last
year.
Mr.. McGillivray made an out
standing record. When he took
over as secretary-treasurer the
membership was at a modest fig
ure. During his reign in office it
expanded spectacularly.
He conducted the unions af-
fairs with singular business acu-
men-thus demonstrating a cap
able working man can develop
the skill needed to handle intri-
cate business problems, and
handle them well.
Besides coping efficiently with
the enormous increase in men,
bership, he also managed the Of
flee building at headquarters
and supervised most of the
unions investments.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Nell McGillivary; two sons, DON
aid McGillivray, bOOkkeeper at
headquarters, and Pfc. Richard
McGillivray, a patient at the
Newton d. Baker Hospital at
Martinsburg, w. Va; one broth
er, Fred McGillivray, a member
of Local Union No. 10, and Sis
ter, Olive at home.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon from the
Dawson Funeral Home with Rev.
Clark w. Cooper of the First
Methodist Church, conducting
the services. Burial will be in
Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24

man by virtue of his kinship with
God is entitled to his share of the
earth's resources, and that these are
possible to all men. That this is natur-
ally conditioned by the total respon-
sibility of each man for the welfare
of the whole society, to outlaw greed
and selfishness, beginning in himself.
If men care enough and share enough,
all men will have enough.
MIRA believes in the Four Free
doms. But also believes that there are
many more Freedoms that Freedom
OF Speech, Freedom of Religion, and
Freedom from Want and Fear There
is freedom from oppression born from
within and without. And freedom from
the abuse of power - whether that
power comes from management and
is imposed on labor, or whether it
comes from labor and is imposed on
management.
MIRA has four absolute standards
Honesty, Purity, Unselfishness and
(Turn TO Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
British lobor Porfy Representative
Gives His View Of Moral Re-Armomenf

"What is Moral Re-Armament ?" |
have been asked to answer that oues-
ton. Well, am proud to say that
have taken part in the Moral Re-
Armament movement almost since it's
inception. 1t is the answer to a world
that has failed to work. 1t is even
now building the framework of a
world that cannot fail to succeed.
MIRA says, "Men are more impor-
tant than systems" We in British La
Dor began our movement with that
ideal, which is really the spiritual dy-
manic of democracy. As Laborite
| have always believed that the world
has never had a system, capitalistic
or otherwise. There has been the abb
sence of a system = the underlined,
formless, intangible, destructible thing
we call chaos.
MRA's mission is both material and
spiritual. 1t teaches the sacredness of
human personality, that all men are
equal in the sight of God because they
are born of God. 1t holds that every
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
.Horner EIecfed
President Of
Local Union rs

Local Union 25 had fine turnout
at their last meeting and elected the
following officers for the new term:
President, Ross Horner; vice presi-
dent, Jack Connolly; financial secre-
tary, William Vaughan; recording sec
retary, Herbert Johnson; treasurer,
Albert Hargreaves; Inspector, Mike
Payne; trustees, Bill Maley, Herbert
Malone and Harry Carson.
With so many strikes taking place
in the country today, it looks like labor
will be faced with many problems dur
ing 1916. Why not prepare now to
meet any issues that may arise in our
industry, attend your meetings regu-
larly and keep abreast of conditions
in the trade.
We read in the Herald where Bro.
James Green of Cannonsburg is re-
firing after fifty years service in the
industry. "Jim" has many friends in
Local 25 and they all wish him the
best of luck for years to come.-O. c.
25s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Health Committee
Getting Results
At CIorksburg

Clarksburg, w. Va-Since our last
letter to the Herald, we take pride in
announcing that the health commit
tee has been doing a good job and
getting results for their efforts. All
employees have been notified that
anyone caught throwing trash about
the shop will be subject to fine for
the first offense, and discharged for
the second.
The committee faces big job here
and every member is urged to lend
them all the assistance they can.
It's wedding bells for another of
our returned veterans. Bro. Dick
Adams and Sister Leah Aiechle. The
happy couple were married last week
at Oakland, Maryland. We wonder if
Dick will be allowed out on Friday
Turn TO Page Fi1eJ