davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
KIWANIANS HEAR
TALK ON CANCER
Birmingham Minister Leads
Singing AS Club Lunch
con Highlight

An appeal for support of the N. c.
Sorosis club drive for cancer con-
troll by Ramsey Weathersbee and a
song session led by the Rev. Ponsey
Pennington of Birmingham, Ala,
highlighted the regular weekly
luncheon Of the Wilmington KiWan-
is club at the Friendly yesterday.
Mrs. Weathersbee in a f;ve-min-
ute talk, called to the attention Of
Kiwanians that cancer today is
the No. enemy of men, women
and children; that it is taking a
ioll of life in American OF 175,0O0
every year, or 20 every hour of
every day.
Cure Is Possible
The speaker pointed out one of
every three who are now suffering
from this dread disease can be cur
ed, but that funds are urgently
needed for the purpose Of spread
ing knowledge of the danger signals
of cancer; providing more and bet
ter hospital facilities and to ex-
pand research activities which will
eventually lead to more effective
treatment and possibly even the
elimination of cancer.
Goal For County
In concluding, Mrs. Weatnersbee
called attention to the fact that
the goal for New Hanover county
in the present campaign is 81, $50
and that checks should be mailed to
Mrs. Rexford Willis, N. c. Sorosis
Club, Wilmington.
Introduced by acting program
chairman W. J. Stephenson, the
Rev. Ponsey Pennington delighted
club members with number of
vocal selections and had all present
singing Justify several well known
hymns.
Leo p. Palmer was indicted into
membership by Kiwanian Aaron
Goldberg while guests Of the club
were Joe Lewis, who is to join the
laboratory staff at James Walker
Memorial hospital; George Pass
more ard Clarence Myerick, Ra-
leigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
JIM JORDAN NAMED
TO ALL AMERICAN
John Dillon, Phantom Hook
Artist, Selected For
Third Team

CHAPEL HILL, April 10-North
Cardinals White Phantoms, whose
brilliant basketball campaign just
past wrote new and shining page
in Southern Conference sports his
tory, have been rated the nation
No. 2 team for 1916.
Also accorded to the Tar Heels
in the 10th Anniversary Helms
Athletic Foundation Selections, re
leased this week, was a spot on
the first All-American team for
Ensign Jim Jordan, for m e r
NROTC cadet, of Chester, w. Va.
Jordan, stellar Tar Heel guard,
was chosen on the second Helms
team last year and this year as
cended to the select first 10 as a
defense" man. John Dillon, Sa-
vannah, Ca, forward, was named
on the third team, but his selection
for top honors by the Sporting
News and other listings give the
Plants two All-Americans on the
same team, an unprecedented oc-
currence in University history.
Rated ahead of the Phantoms in
the final team rankings was only
Oklahoma A. and NJ, to whom
they lost, 1910, in the finals of
the NCAA Tournament.
Other honors given to North
Carolina included a spot on the
All-Time A1l-America for George
Glamack, Tar Heel center in 1941
and 1912, who also was named
Player of the Year for both those
seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Yankees Submerge Dodgers, 81
Hickey Denies Rumors
OF Offers To Owen

BROOKLYN, April 1o.-PC
President Branch Hickey OF the
Brooklyn Do gers said today
there is not a thing to it. IN
discussing reports from Mexico
City that he had promised Catcher
Mickey Owen a three-year con-
tract for 2o.ooo a year plus all ex-
penses and taxes.
Hickey would not reveal what
ARRANGEMENTS had been made with
owen but Robert Finch, his assist
ant, pointed out that the catcher
had not been reinstated from the
National Defense list and could not
sign a contract until he had been
placed back on the active list by
the commissioner office and the
National League. No notice Of his
reinstatement had been received
by the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
ASPHALT COURT
PLANNED BY CLUB
Clay Courts To Be Resur-
faced By Cape Fear
Country Club

Tennis will become an active
sport at the Cape Fear country
club this summer it was disclosed
last night with the announcement
by club officials that one OF the
clay courts at the club would be re-
surfaced with asphalt in the very
near future to allow year-around
play.
Asphalt is considered the more
adaptable to North Carolina eli
mate as its harder, quick-drying
surface is not affected by weather
changes as much as clay.
Friday, women members will be-
gin qualifying round play for the
clubs female championship. The
qualifying rounds, held in various
flights with consolation rounds for
first-round losers will be conduct
ed through the 18th. First round
match play will start the goth with
finals in all flights scheduled for
Sunday, April %.
The clubs ringer tournament,
hampered by foul weather all
month has been extended to run
through May it was also announced
last night.
In the semi-final round Of the
championship flight of mems play
]. M. Johnson showing excellent
form on chip-shots defeated Jimmy
Nets yesterday and 8.
The other seni-final match viii
pit Glib Arthur and Ben Washburr.
A meeting early next week will
decide what plan of revamping and
improving the course, as anticipat
ed since the early part Of the year,
will be adopted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

NOTRE DAME, April 10-(NEA).
NO fewer thaa 1T robust young
men-a good sprinkling of war
veterans among them-are out for
spring practice as Notre Dame
starts to do something about Army.
The Cadets at Yankee Stadium,
Nov. 9, is the sixth game on the
Irish schedule, but by telephone,
letter and personal visit, the ques-
ton to Frank Leahy is always the
same: "HoW are. you going to do
against Army"
No one will sleep in South Bend
until the 500 and 48-O pastings OF
the past two falls are avenged.
A squad of 1T is remarkable
even in the lee of the Golden
Dome, and it is cheering to the
subway alumni, who know that
poor football player rarely turns
out on Cartier Field, for the very
reason that he knows he is in the
big league.
Lack of a stickout center and
experienced ends is the big prob
lem. Bill Walsh is back as pivot
man, but even with year under
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Terror Tennis Team
Opens 12-Match Card

RALEIGH, April 10. p N. C.
State colleges tennis team will
open 12-match schedule here
Thursday by meeting William and
Mary, which begins three-day
invasion Of North Carolina colleges.
The Indians will meet North Car
clina Friday and Duke Saturday.
The remainder of States schedule
follows:
April 10, Wake Forest there; 20,
Davidson here; Is, Wake Forest
here; May l, Carolina there; 3,
Virginia here; 8, Davidson there
10, Carolina here, II, Richmond
there; 10, William and Mary there
"a, Duke at Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Augusta Women s Leader
Holds Stroke AduantQge

AUGUSTA Ga April 10-U.D-
Eileen Stub, OF Augusta, one-put-
ted 10 greens Wednesday to retain
a one-stroke lead at the halfway
mark in the Women's Titleholders
gold tournament.
Miss Stub carded a three-over
par 70 for a 36-hole total OF 1856,
making the first nine in 38 and the
second in 40 over the course that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
WARREN TO N. Y.

RICHMOND, Va, April 70. Up
The New York Giants Wednesday
acquired Catcher Ben Warren
from the Chicago Cubs for the ST.
50C waiver price. 1t was expected
that the 33-year-old backstop who
was purchased by the Cubs from
the Phillies in 1912, would be used
in a trade or sent to the Giants
Jersey City farm club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Davidson, Deacs Resume
Athletic Relationships

DAVIDSON, April 10. - up -
Davidson and Wake Forest resume
athletic relations after a hull of six
years WREN their tennis teams
clash here Thursday.
The las, contest between the two
schools resulted in a basketball
victory for Wake Forest six years
ago.
The Wildcat netmen, with victo-
ries over South Carolina and Glenn
son in their openers last week, are
favored to down the Deacons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
CUBS DROP ANOTHER

WICHITA, Kans., April 10.-(P)
The St. Louis Browns got off to a
four run lead against the Chicago
Cubs, National League champions,
Wednesday and wound up with a
7 to l victory in game played
in a drilling rain before 1900
spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Pirate Tryout Camp Begins Here Monday
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
Tennis Trivia

,. TWO 1vo were q devotee of American Lawn
; + frustrated magazine of the game, to use its own
subtitle Somewhere along the line we gave up our SUP
scription but we never felt quite rlght ABOUT H.
When we first started reading ALT the guiding hand
If 8 Wallis Merrihew grand old gentleman VINO coulo
be called the Boswell of tennis was apparent on every
page of the publication. Mr. Merrlhew IN aoouon 70
beno master of the English languageat least parts OF
Il coined no later than 1900also knew everything aoou
tennis from the of the South African player in DAVIS
Gun play 1906 to how lady tennis players keep tner
buste from slipping The latter being SUBJECT 1hat Has
always worried us.
Since we let our subscription lapse, Mr. Merrihew has
rengushed his firm control of the magazine and atnougn
he still writes his column Intimate Talks With My Read
ers" William Plummer Jacobs, the Clinton, s. w. dynamo
has taken over.
Dr. Jacobs will be remembered doner of the Davis
active in the affairs the the
the Southern textile nr, R nn
No. Junior what he does in his spare time
Dr. Jacobs has made several changes And while he has
the sr a aaeav @ opened and found
1902 doubles champion Of NeW Jersey on ne 1si pag
h per6 aP m Published ahf s s eo ''S tic
So we have renewed our subscription while hope
steady feature forward renewing an old friend
asS: lss5s that 5 81 Kra% sve 3af
years ouch singles is planning sumner tour t1u
ney play Ted Schroeder former naonal CHAMPION + ss
season duties joholder and parent b
moor tourney
As not tennis places high service power
Comment by Merrhew uphod decision to bar Japan from DAVIS
p pav Jadnga Jedrajowsk Poland champion OF pre-War
DAYS through conflict major triumph for most Poles
Fan Carver Anthony Everett and Bitsy Grant, former
IJNC nlavers have been active in winter play.
No Accounting for Taste Department.: Champions
really in female
young like the JOB contact " F. Burns Of
can't and Uncle
baseball.
And San Francisco
picture Of Pacific
Wilmington Pirate players featured Mayo Smith,
bered the slugger who tryou he Reds at various
times If not mistaken, he with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
CHICAGO sOX LOSE

TULSA, Okla, April 10.-P)-
Ed Albosta and John Lanning
pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a
8 to 2 victory over the Chicago
White Sox Wednesday to give the
Pirates a IA to IL edge in games
in their exhibition series with the
Chicagoans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
TAR HEELS TRAVEL

CHAPEL HILL, April 10-(P)-
The University of North Carolina
baseball team opens a three-game
northward swing Thursday al
Charlottesville against Virginia,
with Freshman Hamp Coleman
slated for the starting mound as
signment. The trip concludes
with a Friday game at Maryland
and a Saturday contest with Navy
at Annapolis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
College Baseball

Erskine 10, North Georgia 7.
N. C. Statewide Forest post
poned rain.
Newberry 4, Utica Called in
tenth0.
Virginia 6, William and Mary /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Tide Water Dodgers
Beat Boys Brigade, 1877

In Cadet baseball league play,
the Tidewater Dodgers opened their
season yesterday by defeating the
Boys Brigade, 20 to 7 behind the
pitching of Morton Sellers who,
whitfield II Brigade battsrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11

CALIFORNIA; nut and fruit acre
age in 1914 was 1883, 900 acres
which produced $500, 900, 900 worth
Of food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11

retired was when Left Fielder
Dick Whitman hauled down a 49,
foot drive.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April
1O-(P-A three-run first inning
Including Ray Sanders home run
with mate on first base featured
the St. Louis Cardinals TO
triumph Wednesday over the Okla
homa City Indians Of the !exas
league. Three Indian errors flgur'
ed in the scoring.
NORFOLK, Va, April 1o-(P)-
The Yankees (B squad) scored
seven runs in the third inning here
Wednesday to defeat the Norfolk
Tars 7-6.
Bobby Browns four-run homer
accounted for the victory. Ekdahl
hit homer and triple Tor NOR
folk.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10-Pl-
Outfielder Willard Marshall, who
has been serving in the Marines
since 1912, reported to the New
York Giants Wednesday. The 70
vear-old Richmond native said ne
had been playing regularly ana
was in good condition.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1o-P)
The Washington Senators took a
3 to 2 baseball victory over the
Philadelphia Pills Wednesday IN
their transforming trip north.
The Senators jumped on Art
Lopatka, 24-y r-old southpaw
making his pitching debut for the
pills. for two runs in the flrst
inning. George Binks singled IN
the fourth and scored after Sher-
rard Robertson's fly.
Jim Tabor scored both Phil
runs. He singled in l.. the sec
ond and scored on Rollie Hens
ley's single. Tabor doubled in the
sixth and scored on Pitcher Ike
|pearson's single.
Milt Haefner got credit for the
Wa shington triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Joe DiMaggio Slams Three
Singles, Double To Lead
New Workers

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1o-(R
Rookie Clarence Marshall linn
tied the Brooklyn Dodgers to three
hits Wednesday as the New York
Yankees routed Freshman Joe
Hatten in two innings and piled up
an 81 margin before 10,72S paying
customers.
Joe DiMaggio contributed three
singles and double to the Yanks'
11-hit attack. The only time he was
retired was when Left Fielder
Dick Whitman hauled down a 4SO-
foot drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11

And from San Francisco airail letter
newspaper picture Pacific Coast game
Wilmington Pirate players featured Mayo Smith,
er ana Les ocrsel Oakland frst-basenan Les will be
bred the sugger who had
times If mistaken, up for look with the
1880 "-~- No
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
5miihen Kriee uno Srieoen

elm 10 bobes Berf 81 beforoertl, miro
ibnen alien Der Selo pom Senfen
preoigen, ober ibnen lein punberbar-
lib S6nert tpeiien, uno lie alio crit
lih nit 8iite, enolih nit grnit uno
georobuneen oabin brineen baB lie
5ur Safe idreiten NaG erIong=
ter Ginigfeit miro er Elm groBes Su-
beEelt anltelen l1n6 Der gan5en Welt
oieie gelduterte 8eligion perfiinoen,
uno tpelder alsoann oatpioer gIaubt,
ben miro er nit ShapefeI uno Beb
martpriiieren
alio lest Ser Narr NIT Ser Sreu=
ber5igfeit zines Gon Guiiote lein
8eltrefornlproeramm oar. Ser bra-
be @rimmelsbaufen periifliert barin
5ueifellos bas 9rdumen 1nb Sebnen
oieler ieiner 3eitgenoiien unb non6e
NIT ollem grnlt gen1abte 8oribldge
our grridtung elmer neuen @elt ouf
ben Sriimmern Der alien. go tits ia
na6 al ben groBen &ataitropben Der
Wenlhbeit geipelen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Die @eltfonferensen

Wan6er 2eler, ser @ebnlb eenug
bate lns 10 melt au folgen, mag lib
baB entiesen iiber unIere Sfepiis, lino
uenn er gar nlitifnimmt I'M Strom
6er 3eit, mag ct itns nit Nabbrud
binipeiien auf Die groBen greigniiie
Der @egenipart, 6ie 0enn bod lniere
8ortpirfe pioerIegen. SIT es benin
gar ,1i6ts. mag ct frngen, bob nod
bieien b0lfermorbenben &rieg elm
babies bunoert friebliebenoer Stna-
ten ii1 allammenIhlieBen, Inn NIT
bereinten &rdften cine 1,elle Srbnltng
au ibnffen, ben Grieben au iihern,
bic B0lfer eindn6er n6ber at brin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
GIANT
OF THE:
FUTURE;
observation-disclosures

AsLECTRONICS-
rows giant in the civilian
worlds today's field for re-
search in the U. S. Army Sig
nal Corps. Throughout the
land, and in strategic bases
abroad, Signal Corps men are
developing the knowns and
probing the unknowns of ra-
dio, radar, Loran, Shoran, and
other vital developments
which make a closer knit Army
-geared ur for swift and effec-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
This Eo,s1e-kixed
Cough Relief Is
Herd To Beot

So Easy. No Cooking. Saves Dollars,
No matter what you've been using
Tor coughs due to colds. you'll be the
hrst to admit that this surprising
relief. mixed in your own kitchen, Is
hard to beat, for real results.
Make 9. syrup by stirring cups of
graduated sugar and l cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking is needed-a child could do it.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead of sugar syrup.
Then put 21s ounces of Pinex Job
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup,
This gives you a full pint of really
splendid cough relief - about four
times as much for your money. Tastes
f1ne-children love it. 1t never spoils.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold Of a cough. It
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing. and lets you sleep.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form, a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Just try it, and If not satisfied. your
money will be refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Wage Increase For
Southwest Steel
MEMpHIs. Tenn.--(sNs)-

MEMPHIS, Tenn (SNS)-.
Southwest Steel employees were
granted an 10 cent per hour wage
increase and a forty-hour guaran-
teed work week, following negotia-
lions that William Westbrooks, In
ternational District Representative
of st. Louis, had with officials OF
the firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

ing for six days.
4'at "o'""1n was published
numerous of the little pastors,
many of the out of city big" pas
tors and the laity generally, have
written or spoken their sanctions
~. ., Eacn OF them has agreed
that if Negro pastor is not will
ing to lead his people through
civic and social problems as we'll
as religious ones, he should step
out of the way and let the people
go forth. Rev. A. j. Jenkins of
Georgetown puts it this way:
Where else can our people get
information and help if we pastors
don't give It from the pulpit 2"
Rev. G.. Coins Daniels of George
town is giving that help; Rev.
Charles H. Brown of Columbia is
just one other is giving that in
formation. The Rev. Charlie j..
Kohn of Columbia has gone a step
further. He put down his Bible,
got in his car and after five days
counted 109 people he had not only
preached to, but whom he had led
by the hand through registration.
Columbia has "big four"
among ministers, possibly a big
six" who aspire to dominate not
only all other churches and min
listers. but everything else Negroes
benefit under or are interested In.
Put them at the head of a move
ment or organization and no
quicker than you bat the eye the
whole thing dies. The minute this
clique inherited the Columbia
'NAACP branch, the organization
dipped almost to the bottom. More
over, few weeks ago, its min
isterial leaders transferred the
membership list to that old, dis
graceful Joe Tolbert faction OF
'snigger" Republicans. One OF the
officers was rewarded the other
day with listing on city ticket.
Until early this year the Columbia
branch refused to belong to the
state NAACP conference. I'VE
overlooked it, was the explanation,
but how could they?
truth Is d 1dttioIi VI oiiSSS
men has been long jealous over
the accomplishment of James M.
Hinton and have conspired to elm
mate him and even the NAACP.
They sold out the police issue a
year ago. They fought the last
hospital drive because 1--WE wasn't
made the head of it" or wasn't
on the board of directors" They
fight even yet the movement
against "Jim Crowism." In fact,
they fight any and everything I'M
less it's got white skin or has
them at the. head.
We could delve into the numer-
Gus evils and wickedness of some
of the preachers here but that is.
not the point. The point is we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

NEW YORK (ANp)-- Governor
Thomas E. Dewey Is deliberately
attempting TO divert public atten-
ton from the police Staying of two
brothers in Freeport, L. r. one OF
whom was in uniAorm of an army
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Investigation Of
Vote Brutality Urged

NEW YORK-ThlrgoOd Marshal
NAACP Special Council demand
ed an investigation into the. bru-
tai police beating of Napoleon
Rivers in Mobile, Ala, May 9Th.
Rivers was the latest victim of
Southern attempts to keep Me-
groes from exercising voting priv
ileges through program of official
terror.
Mr.. Marshall, in a telegram to
u. S. Attorney General Tom Clark
stated:
NAPOLEON RIVERS, RESPECT
ABLE CITIZEN MOBILE, Ala,
SEVERELY BEATEN BY POLICE
MAN EDWARD BARTLETT AT
OFFICF REGISTRAR VOTERS
MOBILE, ALA. MAY 9TH AND Is
NOW CONFINED CITY HOS
PITAL SEVERE INJURIES. RIV-
ERS BEATEN BY POLICEMAN
WHILE SEEKING TO QUALIFY
NEGRO REGISTRANTs IN Elk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
The need FOR CHANGING


ask and wish them to throw off
their old garments and stand as
the leaders we have hoped in them.
We wish the little and honest
preach to us on earthly subjects
programs in action and not be pen
allied by their hierarchy.
If any Of them wish to make
something out of this, aside from
it's real purpose, then let them
hurl the first stone. My position
is that our preachers have got to
preach to us on eartherly subjects
too or else get out of the pulpit.
If this is fighting them, then |
have always fought them. In fact,
I cut my teeth on do-nothin, say
nothing, lazy, sinful and no ac-
count men who have paraded as
men of God but who trucked with
the devil and human slavery and
subjugation.
Brothers, you can pitch now, if
you wish to.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

NEW YORK SECRETARY -
James C. Arnold. Acting Executive
Secretary of the Twelfth Street Y.
NJ G. A. in Washington, D. c. has
been named Executive Secretary
of the 135th Street YMCA, New
York City, according to an an
nouncement this week by Judge
Hubert r. Delany, Chairman of
the Board of Managers, He will
succeed Henry x Craft who has
retired and will return to New
York about June /, Mr. Arnold is
well known in Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

ERCISIN HIS CIVIL
RIGHTS UNDER CONSTITU-
TIONAL LAWS UNITED STATES
BARTLETT ACTING AS POLICE
OFFICER AND EXERTTNG AP-
PARENT STATE A UTHOR-
Try BEAT RIVERS TO PRE-
VENT HIM FROM EXERCISING
HIS RIGHTS. WOULD APPRE-
CIATE IMMEDIATE INvESIGA-
TION. LOOKING FORWARD TO
EARLY PROSECUTION UNDER
SECTION 20 u. S. CRIMINAL
CODE"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Accuse Gov. Dewey
In Freeport Case

private at the time, by creating
"a phony drive against the Ku
Klux Khan" ii was charged today
this week by Miss Dorothy Lang
ston, executive secretary Of the
New York Committee for Justice
in Freeport in a letter TO Governor
lJewey.
Miss Langston declared that Atty
u &C. EN- mas
shown belated and curious inter.
llt AL TIC vAistcuce o! the hu
klux Khan in this state, seeking
and obtaining publicity for a non
existent campaign against the
Khan allegedly TO have it outlawed
while at the the same time DELHI
erately attempting to Obscure the
fact that the existence of the Khan
was called to the attention of Mr.
Goldstein as the result of a threat
made against the activities of the
FTeeport committee"
Miss Langston charged in her