davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
JUDGE BONE HITS
COURTS LENIENCY
Says County Is Judged By
Type Oh Citizen 1t
Produces

Judge Walter j. Bone, Nashville,
returning yesterday to New Han
over county Superior court after
an absence of four years, declar-
ed that the county will be judged
in the future not SO much by its
commercial growth as by its claw
abiding and peaceable atmoS-
phere'' as he charged the grand
jury at the opening of the court
criminal term.
Judge Bone, who will hold court
this year in Fender, Columbus,
Brunswick, and New Hanover
counties, singled out misuse of
probation'' as one of the outstand-
ing threats to the ~"peaceable at
mosphere'' of the entire nation.
Too Much Len1ency
Cracking down on the philosophy
which treats criminals as mis-
guided persons who should be given
"a pat on the back and then re-
turned to society, the Nashville
judge warned against Z wholesale
leaning towards too much leniency
in the courts.
The judge picked out certain re
turned war veterans "Who think
their war records give them a
right to commit crimes against
society," as a type of criminal
particularly to &c dealt with ac-
cording to the hard letter of the
law"
See COURT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
CHERRY PREDICTS
FORWARD
Governor Points To IRE
markable Progress" On
Carolina Coast

ATLANTIC BEACH, July %. -
Calling attention to the remarkable
mogress made along the Carolina
Coast during the last ten years,
Governor r. Gregg Cherry in an
address here today at the sum-
mer meeting of the State Board OF
Conservation and Development
predicted that the next decade will
bring even greater opportunities
for advancement.
The Chief Executive. who is
chairman of the board, mentioned
the recent discovery of sherlock
and the new uses of seaWeed; barn.
acles, river mud and ocean water
for the manufacture of various
products as evidence of how these
and other natural resources may
be utilized in modera industry.
Stations Sought
Seafood research and experiment
I'll stations were recommended by
Governor Cherry. He praised eff
forts to increase sports, fishing
and tourist traffic. Within the next
year, he said, it will likely become
known whether oil exists il COM
mercial quantities in the coastal
areas.
The governor was introduced by
J. L. Horne, Jr., of Rocky Mount,
vice chairman, who presided. The
board members were welcomed
by Alvah Hamilton, Morehead City
attorney.
At,e- the first general session
public hearings were held separate
ly for commercial fishing and for
game and inland fishing. A num-
Der OF petitions and local requests
we're filed for consideration OF the
Board committees during the after
Noon. Reports on these and other
matters will be presented to the
tlll board tomorrow morning at the
Ocean King hotel headquarters for
me three day gathering.
Protest Made
A score of commercial ne. fish
ermen, for whom Walter Lewis Of
Alorehead City acted as chief
SPOKESMAN, asked that Menhader
boats be prohibited from catching
loQd fish with purse seines.
representing the Beaufort Chem.
Zeal Company, L. L. Stanfield re
i9Ifed that there was not enough
'eaTeed available locally for hi:
company last year in its produc'
uon Of agar and they had to move
operations to Florida. He requested
protection in this state, with the
t.gAt to collect seaweed in Suffi
tent quantities, as is permitted II
o'Aer states, his company, return
\ ne promised, will help enforce
equations and agree to produce
@l-y IN North Carolina, chiefly il
me section between Cape Hattera
and SNansboro.
Quick Freezing
At the hearing on Commercial
1Slerles, W. John Price of thu
beaufort Quick Freezing Company
Bee CHERRY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

the sermon next Sunday after
which he will start his vaca-
ton.
During his absence, the pulpit
will be filled by DR.. Foster and
DR.. Blanton- is expected to
preach the first two Sundays
In September after which he
Will take UP his duties at Wake
Forest.
Starts September IL
The Rev. Mr.. M a d is
scheduled to move here the
first week in September and
will officially assume his duties
September II. The call was ex-
tended to him by the church
See BAPTISTS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
OTHER FISH TO FRY
May Refuses To Appear
Or War Quiz Program

appearance ARE now under
discussion"
The chairman Of the House
Military committee, whose
name has figured in numerous
angles of the inquiry, reiterated
that he feels entitled to be rep
resented by counsel and to have
the right to cross-examine wit
nesses and subpoena docu-
ments.
Mays Statement
May previously had made
this a condition for a volun-
tary appearance but the CON-
See MAY on Page-Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

'Horrified'
At Outrage
Police Attribute Latest
Attack To "Jewish
Terrorist"
IL BRITONS MISSING
Jewish Reaction One Of
"Unspeakable Horror
And Shock"
BY OsGOOD C~ARUTHERs


JERUSALEM, July 22--(B
The Palestine government
announced Monday night that
SO persons, including IA senior
British and Palestine officers,
were killed outright or are
missing under a huge pile of
debris" in the noon-time bombing
of the palatial King David hotel.
The official announcement Of
the casualties was made shortly
after the Jewish agency expressed
horror at the bombing and called
upon the Jewish community in
Palestine Ito rise up against these
abominable o~utrages."
"Jewish Terrorists"
Police attributed the attack to
Jewish Terrorists."
Known casualties UP to $50
p. M, the Palestine government
said, were Al dead, including
eight unidentified bodies, 50 miss
ing in the wreekage and 50 hAjur-
ed. The missing include u senior
British officers Of the government
secretariat and two senior Pales-
tine officers Of the attorney gen.
erals department.
The blast, which ripped through
the se%cretariat and the headquar-
tiers of the British army, destroyed
rs rooms on five floors and tore
off a whole corner Of the massive
hotel.
See BOMBING on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
By S

WASHINGTON, July 81. 1t
now seems likely that some sort
of price control measure however
jerry-built, will emerge from the
present mess. Yet even if, as is ex-
pected. the President signs a com
promise bill which divides the prlc-
ing authority between a vestlglal
O. P. A., a decontrol board, ane
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson (whose. enthusiasm for
price control it would be difficult
to underestimate the danger OF IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
The Weather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina-Consider'
able c~loudiness with scattered thunder
showers and little change in tempera-
ture Tuesday.
BY u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7 80 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:30 am. 10; 7:30 am. u; 1:30 pm. II;
7:30 pm. 70.
Maximum 80; Minimum II; Mean rs;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1870 am. 90; 1880 am. 95; 1:30 pm. 50;
1880 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 pm
0.9O inches.
Total since the first of the month -
14.77 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast aund Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington ---------- 4:41a 11:54a
sap r
Masonboro Inlet --- 2:2aa S:ass
Sunrise SIT; Sunset 7:2o; Moonrise
12:36a; Moonset lisp.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. C.. at
am. Monday, 81 feet. and Sunday, 81
feet.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville
81 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
RY ALEX H. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON, July 22.-B
Representative May O-Ky)
declared Monday that because
of the 'press Of constant legis-
lative duties he would be I'M
able to appear before the SEN
ate War Investigating Com
mittee Tuesday in response to
its subpoena.
Making Arrangements
He said il a statement to
newsmen, however, that Il
feel l will be able to make
this appearance at an early
date" The statement added
that arrangements" for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

Editors Note: While Mr.. Lip
pmann is away on his vaca-
ton Stewart and Alsop, the
well known co-columneers,
will fill in for him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
RACE HOURS SCHEDULED
First Derby Test
SetFor 1O:3OA.M.
Class B Examinations To Be Run Off Over
Downs" Course In Morning; Class A,
Finals Wednesday Afternoon
BY JACK C. LUNAN

To boys of the Class B group III to II years inclusive)
will go the honor of prying the lid off the Wilmington Soap
Box Derby here on Wednesday,, July 81.
Meeting at the Y. N. C. A. yesterday morning, members
of the Advisory committee and race officials ruled that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

See OUR on Page Two
Evening star., 1946-03-03
By Froncis E. Stonn

Finishing strongly to win the third
and final round by wide margin.
Heavyweight Dave Mills enabled a
favored University of Maryland box
ing team to defeat Catholic U. last
night at Brookland, to 3, in the
first dual meet between the local
rivals since l943.
Coming from behind after trailing
by IA, Coach Eddie Lafond's boxers
needed a victory in the heavyweight
bout to gain A tie. But the
Cardinals representative, Joe Or
sini, was too small for Mills and
tired badly in the final two minutes.
At that, it was a fine showing by
G. U. which was boxing for the first
time this year. 1t was Maryland's
eighth match and gave the Terps' a
3-5 record for the season.
1t was the eleventh meeting be-
tween the two schools and as a
result of last nights triumph each
team, has won four and tied three.
A capacity crowd of 5000 watched
the resumption of a rivalry which
packed all the thrills of prewar
matches.
David Lewis, 120-pound Maryland
boxer, took the opening match with
a clear-cut decision over Bob Kenny
who fell or was knocked to the
canvas in each of the three rounds.
Kenny tired badly in the final two
minutes.
Phil Rogers made it 20 for Mary
land by winning a TKO over Dan
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Hogan Gains 2-Stroke
ST. Petersburg Lead
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar. 2.
Little Ben Hogan bucked strong
wind and shot a 81 today to give
him a two-stroke lead at the half
way mark of the $4,000 st. Peters
burg Open.
The four -under-par round put his
total at 131. In second place with
1873 are Joe Kirkwood, jr., who had
IS; Lloyd Mangrum, who carded
SO, and Vic Ghezzi, who racked
up 66.
Sammy Snead, defending cham
plon and big pretournament IA
vorite, is next with 1874. He carded
66.
Following him is Amateur Frank
Stranahan with 135.
Lloyd Mangrum, who went into
f1rst-place tie with Hogan yester-
day when he shot 81, faltered to-
day with a SO.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
By the ASsociofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. q
Capt. John Nance wound up his
collegiate basket ball career today
by pacing his Army teammates to
67-to-60 surprise victory over Navy
before 5000 in the huge fieldhouse.
The scoring total was a record
high for the series that started in
1920.
1t was Arrny's fifth straight tri-
umph over the Middies, and the
Cadets now lead in the series, IA
games to 9.
Nance poured in % points, sinking
nine baskets and registering five
times from the free throw line.
The Cadets won the game from
the free-throw line, each team bag
ging "a two-pointers, with the fu-
ture generals adding 10 tallies on
gratis shots, while Navy could get
but IL. The Cadets missed 10 and
the Middies II.
Typical of Service Tits.
The contest was typical of athletic
meetings between the two service
schools, with the aggressive play of
both contingents outstanding.
After the early lead had changed
hands with each basket, Army
moved out in front, u to 8. The
Middies, principally on the layup
shots of Dick Duden, came through
and knotted the count at 18. The
game see-sawed back and forth be-
fore the Cadets built up another
margin, this time of % to 81, going
into the last six minutes of play
in the half.
Easily the smoother working OF
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Maryland Is Off 1916
Grid LIST Of Virginia
By the Assoeioiad Prsxs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
2.-Virginia's 1916 football schedule
will bring renewals with one old
State opponent and two intersec-
tional foes.
Hampden Sydney, traditional
opener of Cavalier seasons, returns
after a wartime absence. Other
new additions are Pennsylvania and
Princeton.
Maryland, which upset Virginia
in Washington last November;
Coast Guard Academy and Oceana
MAS, are last seasons foes who are
missing.
September 2S-Hampden Sydney.
october 5-Virginia Tech at Roanoke;
12-V. NJ. l.: 19-At Pennsylvania; 90
open.
November AT Richmond: s-A
Princeton; 16-At Norh Carolina State:
23-West Virginia; 3O-North Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Army Takes Third IC4A Meet
In Row; MocMitcheII Victor

p 5l,t,e feet 1914 inches; third, Irving Kntisch
foTTtb H9T foFS Fsiy gnlHerSH p feet g. inches
(Agmyl, As fset u inches 40
,yS3I Special C, H. AAU 6oo-yard run handicap-
time New York Pioneer Club, 90 yards:
third third Frank 90 Rurka tBaltimoTe olympic
CUnited States Merchant Marine c" Academy esHay
of Kings PoinD, :35 yards Time. I:13.S
69,yard high hurdle-Won by Leland
". Lamar ARMY, third, William A Grif-
nm tArmyl; fourth, Richard C. johnson
Navy; nth, George F. Hedrick Navy.
o., 6o1yard dashmWon .o by Richard G. New
fourth, sg4E Herbert F; Dogslas IPittsPaTsh5;;
sity. Time, o:06.3.
Pole yault-Won by John Haughwout
way s!L, tie ps1n among Donald L, Hackney
Charles H Willing (Penn statej, IL feet
1i;Ooo-yard rgn-Won by Stanton Cal
NJ. Comerford (Manhattanl; fourth, John
a: Serrie (MaSsachusetts Institute; fifth,
Richard N Hall Navy. Time, 2:17,2.
one-mile run-Won by Edward J. Walsh
syn (Navy) third, Walter Soltow New
York University; fourth, Francis P. Cas-
sidy, 1Tuftsl;. fifth. Henry Eckert New
York University. Time 19. 4.
S Esd
tNYUj; third. John A Hammock (Army);
fourth, Allan G. Brown (Army) fifth,
Ernest Mills (Northeastern). Time
1:l5.S
High jump-Won by Paul Robeson, .ir
(CornelD, s, feet 4 inches; second. tie be,
inches; fourth, tie between John M Davis
Navy and Alexander Boruch (St. Johns
of Brooklyn). feet 2 inches.
oT0Ue TSGms second By EdTsES Fred
DARTMOUTH; fourth, Alex Jordon New
York University: fifth, Frank B. Tucker
army. .Time-9:47.2.
las lPittsburEhl. y feet 2 inches; second;
Frederic G.. Bowman Navy, % feet 8
inches; third. John NJ. Max Minor (Army)
% feet inches; fourth, Homer GilliS New
York University. 22 feet 9h inches; fifth.
jones M. Hartshorne tCornelD. % feet
134 inches
Louis S. zamperini 1-mile run-Won by
Marcel Hansenne (France); third, Thomas
Quinn IN. Y. Athletic Club: fourth. Forest
t69th Regiment Armory of N. ". Time
Two-mile relay-won by New York Uni
yersity Milton Smith. Frank Martin.
Henry Eckert, Stanton Calenderl second,
mouth; fifth. TUFTS. Time-s:oo.7.
One-mile relay-Won by New York Uni
versity milford Parker, Robert Hakusa,
William Lubin, Maurice Calender; sec
ond, Navy; third, Fordham; fourth, Army;
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Coach Murray Leaves
Cavaliers for His Old
Job al Marquette
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, March MAR
quette today called back as head
football coach Frank j. Murray,
whose golden avalanche teams in
the period from 1922 to 1886 scored
some of the schools most notable
gridiron victories.
Rev. Father Peter A. Brooks, S. j.,
president of the university, an
nounced that Murray, who left Mar
quette in 1886 to become head
coach at Virginia, had been chosen
by the Athletic board to succeed
Tom E. Stidham, who was dis
missed February 19.
Father Brooks added that Murray
had been given "a long term con-
tract"
Murray will be given a free rein"
in the selection of his assistants.
He'll arrive here March Is.
Murray's IS years as head football
coach at Marquette produced 80
victories, 80 defeats and six ties.
His 1886 team played in the first
Cotton Bowl game.
At Virginia, Murray's teams won
Al games, lost "a and tied Ave.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
A. u. C|ings TO Crown
In Mason-D With
Win Over Terrors
Specioi DiSootch 10 The S,or

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2.-American
University'S Eagles defeated West
ern Maryland's Terrors, 5O-39, to
win the basket ball championship
of the Mason Dixon Conference
here tonight. marking the first time
in the tournaments history that a
team has won the title two years
in row.
In winning, the Eagles automat-
ically gained an invitation to the
NCAA tourney in Kansas City
March Ills, but Coach Artie Boyd
said that he will have to consult
with university officials before &C
cepting the bid.
American ran up 100 lead
in the first period with Ray Love
Hank Pizza and Walter Smith
leading before Western Maryland,
spanked by Al Jacobson. rallied to
cut the edge to 1917 at halftime.
The Eagles increased their margin
to 27-l8 early in the second half
and by the middle of the final pc
riod were leading 1851.
Foul shots played major part
in Americans victory, with the
Eagles cashing is out of 10 tosses,
while the Terrors converted but Z
out of IA.
Western Maryland's Jacobson and
the Eagles Walt Smith shared scor-
ing honors with IA points.
In preliminary, Washington Col
lege scored 1896 upset victory over
Evening star., 1946-03-03
ArmyWhips Navy Quint, $50,
Nonce's % Points Decidino

the two quintets throughout, but
noticeably lacking in scoring ability
the Middies again pulled up to and
passed the Cadets, leaving the floor
with a 35-to-34 lead on Don Dicks
rebound shot in the last 80 seconds.
Four Forced From Game.
The last half was a hectic battle,
with Don Dick winding up with a
badly cut eye, Ken Shugart and
Roy Hudspeth leaving the floor with
Charley horses and Cy Waldrop
being ousted on personal fouls be-
fore the clock ran out.
1t was midway through the second
half that the future generals began
to move ahead in earnest, sprouting
"a 52-to-46 margin. They increased
it to So to 40 and finally built up
the biggest margin of the game at
IS to so before Navy whitfield it down
to the final ta1lv
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Torrid Colts Run
Wild in Bagging
40-22 Victory
Virginions' Late Drive
Tells in Lussies' Tilt;
4,500 See Double Bill
By George Huber

Calvin Coolidge High School
added the Metropolitan champion
ship to the District public high
basket ball title it won last week by
sinking Woodrow Wilson beneath a
1922 score last night at Ritchie
Coliseum in the big payoff game in
the 18th annual Evening Star Inter-
scholastic Invitation tournament.
A sellout crowd of 4,5O0 packed
every corner, aisle and doorway of
the coliseum at the University of
Maryland to watch the Colts romp
to prohibitive early edge and coast
home to their first Metropolitan
crown.
In the preliminary girls title
game, Washington-Lee lassies re-
tained the championship they won
last year with a third-round rally to
down BetheSda-Chevy Chase, 26-19.
All-high player Gene Taylor of
Wilson was voted the outstanding
player in the tournament and re-
ceived the Charles Hart trophy
named in honor of the former prin-
cipal of Eastern High School, from
the hands of DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland,
who made presentation of awards
following the game.
Mary Hook of Bethesda was
named the girls outstanding player.
Colts to Get Durham Bid.
For winning the Metro crown
last night, the Colts tomorrow will
receive an invitation to compete
next week in the Duke-Durham
tournament at Durham. N. c.. tot
decide the championship of the
Southern States.
Coolidge definitely played it's best
game of the season last night.
Paced by its big captain, Bill Can
non, it was off to an eight-point
lead at the start before Taylor of
the Tigers made Wilson'S first
basket. The first period ended with
the Colts sailing in front, 1913. Two
buckets each by Bob Kleinknecht
and Cannon continued the hot
pace in the second quarter, with
Lefty Schaub's goal the only score
for Wilson as Coolidge enjoyed a
PAS advantage at intermission.
Thereafter Wilson got back in the
game and matched Coolidge point
for point in the third heat. Bob
Hartshorn, Taylor, Dick Hogue and
Art Scribner each scored goals for
Wilson while two each by Cannon
and Stan King matched them to keep
the Colts ahead, 36-17, heading into
the final quarter. Thereafter all
Coolidge could do was sink four foul
shots as Taylor and Schaub tailed
for Wilson to narrow the margin
little.
Win Margin Next to Widest.
Coolidge's l8-point margin was the
second largest ever registered in the
IA years of the Star tournament, ex-
ceeded only by the 65-14 swamping
Eastern High handed Mount Rain
ier in the 1884 final.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Griffs Raise Some
OF Ticket Prices
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO, Fla, March O.
The Mats became the 10th
major league team to boost ticket
prices this year when President
Clark Griffith today announced
that Washington's general ad-
mission and box seat prices
would be lifted.
General admission will be
raised from $120 to $1.25 while
box seats will cost $500 instead
of the present $l.80. Bleachers
seats still will sell at go cents,
while pavilion seats will remain
at 80 cents and reserved grand
stand seats at $1.50.
The increase admission and
box seats will not effect tickets
for the opening game on April
is, but will apply thereafter.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Star Pin Tourney
Checks Mailed

Prize winners in The Stars
recent bowling tournament will
collect this week. The checks
have been mailed to the estab-
lishments where they were won.
Those who made the payoff at
Convention Hall may obtain them
from Official Scorer Arville Eber-
sole at 708 Evans Building, 1920
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Terps Edge c. U. in Ring, So,
By Taking Heavyweight Bout

OBrien in the 135-pound class.
O'Brien tired in the final round and
before Referee Harry Volkman
stopped it he had been on the floor
for nine count. Rogers landed sew
eral low punches and did more in
fighting than college rules permit.
Referee Volkman did not penalize
him, although some of the low blows
probably kept the Cardinal boxer
from going the limit.
AS expected, Capt. Ken Maloney
Of Maryland won the first of two
145-pound bouts, defeating Alex
Biero in 1:20 of the third round on
a TKO. 1t was a good fight for
two rounds, but the Terp was too
experienced.
In the second 145-pound match.
which replaced a 127-pound bout,
Catholic U won when Ernest OFT
Outfought John Cherriko for a de-
cision after three heated rounds.
Both barely lasted, but OFT had a
lead in the first two heats.
Lou Brown, after a bad streak of
late, returned to the victory column
by blasting Buddy Lynagh, Cards
155-pounder in a second-round TKO
to make it Al for Maryland.
Lynagh was holding his own until
early in the second heat when
Brown caught him near the ropes
and ended the former all-service-
mems fight by punching him into a
helpless condition.
The shortest fight came in the
165-pound class when C. US south
paw, Gus Gersin, returnee,
knocked out Dixon Walker in so
seconds with a terrific left hand to
the jaw. Walker was out for sew
eral minutes.
In a big upset, Pablo Poblette.
c. US 175-pounder, survived
a third-round combecak by Ken
Malone to win a unanimous decision
and cut Maryland's lead to 4-3. The
defeat of Malone was the first he
has sustained in college boxing. But
he was clearly outfought in the two
opening rounds.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Mats Regulars Top RookS 72-8 Despite Enatic Robertson
Guepe Named New
Virqiniu Mentor
By the Associoisd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
March ARTHUR L. Guepe, for
mer assistant of Frank Murray,
head football coach at Virginia
who resigned today to return to
Marquette, will take over the
reins of the Cavaliers, Athletic
Director Norton Pritchett an
nounced tonight.
Guepe was discharged Friday
from the Navy at the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, where he had
served for two years. He came to
Virginia in 1888 after serving as
frosh coach at Marquette.
Pritchett made no statement
concerning Al Thomas; line coach
and full-time assistant under
Murray.
Pritchett's announcement came
from Charlotte, N. c., where he
conferred with Cuepe