davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Saturday night Is "the night" fol
Washington hotels That nigh
bathrooms and lounges and restau.
rants are jammed with top priority
social affairs OF the week. That.
really Washington's night to howl
But not last night.
With an eye on the hotel employt
walkout and check on whether
there was any bowling, we regis
tered last night at the Ambassador
Hotel, ready for whatever might
come.
Arriving at the hotel in the midst
of yesterdays torrential rain, we
saw only two pickets, close to the
entrance and out of the rain. One
managed weak grin A few hours
later, however, about a dozen were
pacing back and forth over then
20-foot route.
Inside, after registering us, desk
clerk looked UP smartly and said
Front"
A few minutes later, he yelled:
'FRONT.'
Painter Runs Elevator.
Obtaining the same results with
each command, he grinned weakly
My wife picked up our luggage and
we marched to the elevator.
We made it to the fifth floor with
out incident. The operator said he
was Charles Langschultz.
Last week I was the hotels paint
foreman" he murmured as we
stepped of.
Entering our sizable room. the
first thing we saw was large dou-
BILE bed-with nothing on top but
mattress.
Picking up the phone, asked
whether I might have suit pressed
at the valet shop. "Ha," answered
the operator. l then asked if we
might have our bed made up.
A few minutes later a smartly
dressed young woman entered with
sheets, pillowcases and towels. She
said she was Bette Kane, regular
dining room hostess, then explained
that we would have to make our
own bed.
''This, could have done at home, I"
said my wife.
Hotel Supplies Ice.
Returning to the lobby-this time
the elevator operator was the hotels
regular stockkeeper-we asked a new
desk clerk whether we could get
to eat or drink. With
rapid gestures, he pointed to three
doors. Two of them, dining room
and a cocktail lounge, were marked
CLOSED because of strike" A heavy
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Fiuht Puins Of Swollen Johns,

thousands Of sufferers from the pains ana
aches Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neurttis nase
been delighted to discover that the Doctor 3
formula called Romind starts circuiatlne
through the blood almost Immediately aisef
the first dose, usually helping nature remoss
ooisonous wastes and excess acids that often
eause pains and soreness, and st the cams
time promptly combating the pain and DIS
lmfoRk
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Arfhrifis Pains
Curbed Easy Way
Rksvn,utism. Nsvrifis, seiafiea

s-Day Trial OGsr: To prove what Aemind
can do to help you feel Improved and how
fast it works, get RsMind from your drug
eist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself You be the Judge. Unless
surprised and delighted, sinply return the
empty package and your money paek =
suaranteed, Don't suffer another h0uT with
cut trying Remiai Insist on Rs@iee-n
your druggist u sat, ak hin 70 sss sseo
his Vha1aealey,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Heating Engineers to Meet

The American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers will hold
its first fall meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the downtown YWCA Gen.
ter, 6l4 E street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Hotel Woge Proposals Compared

This table paid various
categoes employees reported BY union sources the
amount paid hotel offers and the amount
would under the compromise proposal OF concato
CLYDE SsG
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Wage for such highly skilled positions as COOKS ano
formed nonpped employees union
Is offer cents proposal
tipped cagories OF employees the union mas asked
hotels oer IA cents tne compromise
proposal Is 4 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
LOUIS AND CONN
WIND UP DRILLS
Manhattan Packed With
Fans; Both Fighters
Confident

NEW YORK. June 17-R-Old
Pa Knickerbocker's dress-up suit
began to come apart at the seams
Monday as an invading army of
fight fans hit town amid rumors
that Wednesdays heavyweight
championship revival meeting
would see the same referee, as
well as the same two fighters who
put on the last ear-scrambling
extravaganza five years ago.
Both Joe Louis and Billy Conn
wound up their training Monday.
except for S ONE mild muscle
l~oosening Tuesday, and with both
of them ready for the call to post.
the chief talk centered around
Just who would be the third man
in the ring at Yankee Stadium
Wednesday night. And the word was
that Eddie Joseph, a sturdy *
welterweight of the late teens with
salt-and-pepper hair and a quiet
way about him, would be 'it"
again. just as he was in Al when
Louis came back. to flatten Billy
in the 18th round.
Joe and Billy each boxed four
rounds Monday to put on the finai
touches to their training. Billy
worked against Sammy Schipani, a
swift w~elterweight from Pitts
burgh to sharpen up his speed, and
Joe, after a six-mile road run, took
on his regular sparmates. Sweet
William finished with the remark
that after the long two-month drill
ing grind "the easy part comes
now-all I have to do is meet
Joe" Louis, looking for a QUICK
nights work, promised that Billy
won't get away from me this
time"
Manhattan was like one huge
bargain basement sale OF nylons.
Every hotel in twon was packed
as the faithful poured in by the
hundreds and the touhsands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
BY ROY COOK

park their cars all around Robert
Strange park and enjoy the fine
games from comfortable seats. .
While others chose to take a seat
in the ~grandstand to get a closer
look at things. Bert Hawley, ath-
letic director for the city recrea-
ton department deserves a pat on
the back for the way he handles
the games at Strange Park. . He
is always on time to get the con-
tests started.
Fishing
We have been hearing lots about
these outside fishing trips and in
tend to take a trip to Wrightsville
SOC to get the low down on all
those large catches.
Was talking to an old friend the
other day and he tells me that the
fishing is better this year and that
in the fall the big ones will start
running. =. Better start to get all
the stuff and things ready, he
said.
Pirates
Had a long talk with Pirate boss,
Bert Kite, Sunday night and he
says he has "feelers' out for sew
eral more ball players. Five have
been signed in the past few days
and things are beginning to look
rosy for the last place Pirates.
Shunny Britain is a clever play
ing manager, But no matter how
good the mechanic is, He cannot
build without the proper tools, and
Kite says the owners of the club
are seeking the proper tools" for
Britain.
Sport Cartoon
Did you notice that cartoon OF
Ken Raynor in the Monday Star?
1t was a swell cartoon drawn
by Gene Warren, who is quite the
stuff when it comes to making
crayon drawings. We plan to have
more of these in future editions
of the Star.
Gene Warren and l are kinda
new at this type of work, but we
aim to please, If you have any
suggestions or stories of interest
let US have them. The Star sports
page is for you. So how's about
shooting the news to us and we
will see that it gets in the paper,
If it's worth printing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Meeting: TO Be Held AT
Winter Park Field This
Afternoon At 5:45

Frank Hines, veteran baseball
player and manager Of the Win
ter Park Rangers announced Mon
day afternoon that he is seeking
to organize a county semi-pre base
ball league.
All persons interested in playing
baseball on Saturday afternoons
are invited to attend a meeting at
the Winter Park baseball field this
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock. Hines
said he now has three teams ready
to take the field and needs a four
tn to start his league.
Teams entered SO far include
The Winter Park outfit managed
by Hines, The Hampstead club
managed by Ramp Smith and the
Masonboro Clamdiggers piloted by
Add Hewlett, Jr., Present plans
are for the league to play every
Saturday afternoon.
According to Hines he needs
several more players to organize
the fourth club. Il think we will
get enough players out Tuesday
afternoon to start the league" he
said. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Smithfield Scheduled
Tonight At Stadium
Hargrove Davis Returns
Home" And Collects
Two Hits

Buddy Holt, despite CONSTANT
wildness, pitched the Wilmington
Pirates to their second straight
victory over the Dunn-Erwin
Twins at Legion Stadium, 9 to 6
but it was the splendid plays of
new recruits "Hoggy" Davis and
Bill Hatfield that featured the
thrilling contest, which was watch-
ed by an estimated throng of D.
900 fans.
Hollis superb performance in the
clutches were what kept the spec
tators On the edge of their seats,
as the curve artist walked ten OPP
ponents, thus allowing the bases
to get jammed time after time.
He came through in the clutches
by striking out sever batters, and
trodded from the mound finally
after a total of Is Twins were left
stranded.
"Hoggy" Davis took over the
cleanup batter role, in his first ap-
pearance here, and turned in a
fine account of himself by smuggling
across two runs, when they were
most needed. Bill Hatfield fieldeo
perfectly at the keystone, ever
though he did not get any hits al
bat. THE new second basemar
reached the initial sack three times
because of Dunn errors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
American Tennis -
Teams Wins First
Round OF Tourney
TONDON

LONDON, June 17-(P)-The
much-feared American tennis team
overpoWered all opposition in the
first round of the London grass
courts tennis tournament Monday
But other Yanks Jared poorly.
Jack Kramer Of Los Angeles,
second-seeded mems singles star,
and the Wightman cup girls won in
straight sets, while four soldiers
from the Army of occupation in
Germany-playing on grass for the
first time this season-were elimi-
mated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Firemen, Senior Frat
Win SoftbaU Contests
Jap Davis, Former Duke
Star, Leads Fraternity
In Win Over Cops

The Whining ton Firemen
strengthened their lead in the
Senior class A league last night
by defeating the Spofford Mills
club, 5 to 2.
The Firemen were limited to
three hits by Hugh Ballard, but
jumped on the big hurler for five
runs in the opening stanza. The
Spinners collected six singles off
Clyde Fordon.
In the second game the Police
Dept. lost a close game to the
Senior Fraternity, IL to II. Jap
Davis, former All-American foot
ball player for Duke led the Frats
attack with a home run, a double
and single in four times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
SOUTHERN BELL TO
MEET POST OFFICE

The Southern Bell telephone
softball nine will take the field
tonight at Robert Strange park
against the Post Office outfit in
a Hanover League game at 7 o.
clock.
Taking over the mound duties
for the Telephone men will be
their star underhander, Ambrosina,
who has won his last two games.
In commenting on the game, the
Bell manager said he has COM
pletely revamped his club and will
present a strong nine against the
Post Office.
In the second game of the night
scheduled to start at $50 o'clock,
the Loyal Order of Moose will
battle the Lawyers. The Moose
Order dropped a 9 to 8 contest
Sunday to the Goldsbo-o Moose
Order in the Wayne County city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Angler Lands
Large Black Fish
AT Greenfield Lake

Fishing in the north end of
Greenfield Lake Monday afternoon
Vernell Peacock, IL year son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Peacock of
8 court D, Lake Forest, hooked
and landed a 7 and one-half pound
black fish.
Young Peacock was angling with.
a fresh water rod and reel when
the % inch fish got on his line.
THAT is the biggest one I ever
seen" The happy fisherman re-
marked.
The fish have been biting good in
the lake, the lad said, and he
intends to invite all his young
friends in for a fish supper
Mother will cook my fish," he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Junior Tourney Begins
Today AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO, June II. -(P-
Golfing youngsters, 16 years of age
and under, will get down to serious
business Tuesday in the opening
match play for the goth annual
Carolinas Junior Tourney, and the
championship appears to be de-
veloping into the most closely con-
tested battle in years.
Although qualifying in large num-
bers Monday at the Greensboro
Country Club, the Juniors failed to
break the low 73's posted by two
youngsters who played their medal
rounds last week. These 1916 CO.
medalists are Frank Brooks, Jr., Of
Siler City, and Billy Aldridg, Of
Burlington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors: Howard, L. Smith, Lar
rieu, Staples. Runs batted in: L.
Smith, Frazier, Larrieu, Riley 2,
N%eizgoda, Hornsby, Woodland 2.
Two-base hits: Balla, Larrieu.
Home runs: l.. Smith, Neizgoda,'
Woodland. Left on bases: Smith
field 7; Clinton 9. Bases on balls
off: Vaughn g, Trent 4, Hornsby a..
Struck out, by Vaughn 2, Trent g.,
Hornsby 2, E. Smith 2. Hits off:
Vaughn in 3 1-3 innings 6; off:
Trent in 42-3 innings 6; Hornsby
in 8 innings 8; off: Smith in l in
ming 0. Winning Pitcher Hornsby.
Losing Pitcher Vaughn. Umpires
Gill and Blanchard. Time of game
2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
In Sports Pan...
whats Cook-in"
BY ROY COOK

The Carolina Cupboard associa-
ton brought thousands of visitors
to Wrightsville Beach Sunday to
view the five races, and the
throngs were not disappointed, for
the lads put up a real show. -. :.
Il was amazing to watch the fast
water bugs skim over the water
with such skilful drivers in the
seats. . Not a single mishap oc-
Cured during the events. . Sew
eral times however, it appeared
that the trim little craft would
sapsize. . But fast manevuerins
kept them afloat. Especially thrill
ing was the event in which Hugh
Bell, Jr., and Fred Willetts, Jr.,
battled for the lead. 1t was a
three-lap race and the two driv-
ers kept jockeying tehir fast boats
for the lead. . First it was Bell
then Willetts overlook him on the
far turn. With a burst of speed
Bell edged out front. . 1t was a
neck and neck race as both drivers
urged more and more speed out
Of the tiny motors, as they crossed
the finish line Bell was n boat
length in front TO take first place
The most heartbreaking event
of all was the race in which Clay
ton Cofer set the pace for two laps,
He was almost half a lap in the
lead as he roared past the judges
stand. The official starter waved
the green flag, meaning Golfer was
on his last lap, Cofer waved his
hand and drove his boat into the
nits. He had misunderstood the
signal. 1T was too late then, as
tbe other craft passed by at full
throttle. . Gilbert Pickard, Will
bur Anderson and Tommy Cofer
said they are planning on having
other races. soon. . From the
crowds that turned out for Sun
davis races. 1t looks like a very
Good idea to get started soon on
those plans. . Would like to men
tion that the announcing of Walter
I Cartier was tops as he described
tho various events over the public
address system. . He kept the
crowds informed of what was
what and who was who.
Bert Hawley and Softball
Have you noticed the hundreds
of fans that go out every night 10
watch the softball games?. Fans
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Hines Reveals Plans To
Organize County, League

The Winter Park Rangers are
seeking to schedule games with
clubs in and around Wilmington,
but, Skipper Hines says that most
of the teams in this section have
refused to play his hard hitting
aggregation. my club can whip
any baseball outfit in these parts,
but they won't give us any games"
Hines said.
He urges all baseball players
interested in playin gto meet at
the Winter Park field for complete
details of his plans for starting
the Saturday league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors-Carrigan 8, Williams 3,
Ward 2. Warrington, Carter,
Parker, Tobrigilo, Fowles. Runs
batted in-Williams, Ward 4,
Stephenson 2, Miller 4, Parker,
Edwards, Carter, Howard, Davis, 3,
Carrigan. Edwards. TWo-base hits
Parker, Davis. Three-base hits
Stephenson, Ca~rigan, Edwards.
Home runs-Davis. Base on balls
off Howard 8, Warren 4, CARR
gan /. Struck out, by Howard /,
warren 8, Carrigan 8. Hits off
Howard 10 in 4 1-3 innings, off
Carrigan 2 In 2 % innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Baseball Loop
In Three-W Way Tie AS
Ninth Street Loses

The Greenfield Tigers, with only
five of their regular players, adj
ministered on the Ninth Street
Sluggers the most humiliating de-
feat of the season, winning 5 to 4 at
Robert Strange diamond.
The defeat for Ninth Street put
the second half championship in
a three-way tie between Taber-
|nacle Baptist, Greenfield ,and
Ninth Street. Bert HaWley, head of
the Junior baseball league, has not
yet decided the method of playing
the deadlock out, but rs soon as he
has the schedule made out the
news will be released.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Pirates Defeat Dunn-Erwin Twins, 9 To 6
ST. LOUIS TAKES
BRAVES FOR TWO
Cards Trim St. Louis, 9 To
6 And To | In Double
header

BOSTON, June II. -P)- The St.
Louis Cardinals trimmed h e
Braves in both ends of a Bunker
Hill day doubleheader Monday,
winning the first 9-6 after getting
off to a five-run inning lead, and
squeaking through 10 by virtue
of an unearned u in the closer.
HOWE Pol]et gave the Braves
only six hits in the afterpiece. His
mates could get only one more off
Big Bill Lee.
The only run in the nightcap was
scored after an error on a potential
double play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors-Laabs, Culbersor, Pesky. Runs
batted in-Pesky, Berardino, Stephens,
Helf 3. Heath. Two base hit-Helf. Home
runs-Bernardino, Stephens. Double plays
Wagner and Doerr; Stephens. Berardino
and Stevens; York (unassisted). Left on
bases-Bcston 7, ST. Louis 3. Bases on
balls Harris /. Kramer 3. Strikeouts -
Harris 4, Kramer 2, Ryba 2. Hits-off
Harris 7 in S innings; Ryba 2 in s; hit
by pitcher, by-Harris Heath. Losing
p~itcher-Harris. Umpires-Jones, Papa
rella and Hubbard. Time-1:52. Attend
ance-11, sol paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors-Newsome. Runs batted in -
Salkeld, Gables, Kiner, Newsome 4
tSeminick scored on passed BALI Northey
+ Two base hits-Salkeld, Tabor. Fetch
er. Northey. Three base hit-Northey.
Home run-Newsome. Stolen base-En-
mis-. sacrifice-Schanz. Mauney. Double
plays-Nemsome TO Verban to Nc
Cormick. Left on bases-Pittsburgh IL;
Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls Shanz
3, Gables 2, Bahr 2. Gornicki 2. Strike
outs-Schanz l, Gables /, Bahr l. Hits
off Sch9rL 8 in 4 1-3 innings; Mauney 7
in I %; Gables ( in l 2-3; Cerhaeuser
ii l 1-3; Bahr 2 in 4; Gornicki 2 in l..
Ht by pitcher-by Bahr Ennis. Passed
baI-Sslkeld. Winning pitcher-Mauney.
Losing pitcher-Gables. Umpires-Jordan,
Goetz and Henline. Time-2:45. Attend
ance-l6.529.
approximately 2,640, 900 Ameri-
cans are i'll every day of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors-Jackson, Janlck, Leach,
Hergert, Denning, Quinn, Lamb.
Runs batted in-Bass 2, Skinner,
Holt, Davis 2, Quinn, Holiday,
Poklemba, Station, Denning 2.
Two-base hits-Skinner, Denning,
Holiday, Leach. Home runs-Bass.
Stolen bases-Dennings, Jackson,
Cullen 2, Stamper, Lamb, Hatfield.
Sacrifices-Cullen, Station. Double
plays-Jackson and Leach. Left on
bases-Dunn 10. Wilmington, 6.
Bases on balls-off: Holt, 10. Turn
age, 8. Hergert 2. Struck out, by
Holt, 7. Hergert 2. Hits off: Turn
age in 5 inning S; off: Hergert
in 8 innings 5. Hit by pitcher, by
Holt (~Jackson). Wild pitches, Turn
age. Passed balls, Station. Losing
pitcher, Turnage. Umpires, Monug-
ham and Frazier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Judd Brumley Fires
Three Under Par To
Set Pace AT Biltmore

ASHEVILLE, June 17-R-Judd
Brumley, veteran Greenville, Tenn,
Linksman, fired a three under par
SO Monady to take the lead in the
first round of qualifying play in the
oath annual Biltmore Forest Coun-
try Clubs Mems invitation golf
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

batted in-Ratteru, Messing, Craw-
ford. Two base hit - Jackson.
Three base hit-Nessing. Stolen
base Messing. Double plays -
Hunt, Rogers and Jackson; Hunt
and Hedrick. Left on bases-An-
gier-Fuquay 7, Sanford 4. Bases
on balls-off: Taylor 4, Amman 2.
Struck out, by Taylor s., Auman 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE STANDING!
RESULTS

Dunn-Erwin g., WILMINGTON 9.
Clinton 5, Smithfield q.
Sanford 2, Angier-Fuquay l.
TODAY'S GAMES
Smithfield at WILMINGTON.
Dunn-Erwin at Angier-Fuquay.
Sanford at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
BROWNS TROUNCE
RED S0X, 7 TO |
Berardino And Vern
Stephens Knock Out
Homers

ST. LOUIS, June IT. -(P)- The
Louis Browns trounced the
league-leading Boston Red Sox Z
to l Monday night on nine hits.
including successive home runs by
Johnny Berardipo and Vern Step
hens and a three-run double by
Hank Helf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors Cross, Ryan. Padgett, Her
man. Runs patted in-Musial 2, Slaugh-
ter 3. Kurowski, Kluttz 2, Dusak, Ryan
2. Rowell 2. Padgett. Mast. Two base hits
-Musial, Slaughter, Cross, Kluttz, Ryan.
Home runs-Musial. Mast. Stolen bases
Adams. Dusak. Kurowski. Left on
bases-st. Louis 8, Boston -. Bases on
balls-Burkhart /. White 2. Posdell l..
Strikeouts-Burkhart l. Wilks 1, Roser l.,
Posedel l., SPAIN 2. Hits off-Burkhart
9 in 4 1-3 innings; Wilks 6 in 4 2-3; White
2 in 0; Roser 4 in Q; Singleton 2 in 2;
Posedel . in /; SPAIN 4 in 4. Hit by
pitcher-by Burkhart Ryan. Wild pitch
e~s-Burkhart. Passed balls-Masi. VIM
ming pitcher-Wilk. Losing pitcher -
White. Umpires Magerkurth, Stewart
and Dunn. Time-2: "A. Attendance-15,-
900 (estimated).
SECOND GAME
ST. LOUIS ------- 600 DOL 900 1 7 o
Batteries: Pollet and Garagiola; Lee
and Maeci
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Butland IL
o. VS.. Potter (4-4).
New York at Chicago (night)-Marshall
(2-2) VS.. Haynes (2-5).
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)-Christop-
her (3-3) and Harris Q-3l VS.. Trout (6-4)
and Trucks (7-5).
Washington at Cleveand (night)-New-
som (4-6) VS.. Reynolds (2-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

Errors: Boswell, j.. Casteen,
King. Runs batted in: Paige, b.
harmon, Jordan, King, Ballard.
Three-base hit: King. Base on
balls-off: Ballard 5; Jordan l.
Struck out, by Ballard 6: Jordan 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
AH@z
LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)Roe a.
81 VS.. Barney ODD.
Cincinnati at New York might -
Walters (2-2) VS.. Schumacher Old.
Chicago at Philadelphia might
Borowy 1-3) VS.. Jurisich aid.
(Only games s%eheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

TOTALS - 43 6 is 27
z-Batted for Roser in End.
zz-Batted for Singleton in 4th.
zzz-Batted for Posdel in 5th.
Zzzz-Batted for SPAIN in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Phillies 7, Pittsburgh 3

TOTALS - 80 3 Is "a s
x-Batted for Gerheauser in 4th.
xx-Batted for Bahr in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Salkeld in 9th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
AFRICAN POVERTY BASES
ON LOW PRODUCTION

LONDON, June II. (ANP)-
DR.. Arthur Lewis, speaking at the
ninth annual conference of the
League of Colored Peoples here re-
Gently, attempted to answer query
on poverty of colonials and the pos
sibility of economic improvement.
Two blind alleys must be avoid
ed, the speaker said. The first, he
declared, is the fallacious statement
that exploitation by white capital
lists is the entire reason for poverty.
Although this exploitation undoubt-
cdly exists, DR.. Lewis asserted, un-
der-production of goods and serv-
ices is the chief cause of poverty
along with small exports.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
LAWYER MADE SECRETARY
OF NLRB UNION

w A S HIN G. T O. n, June II.
(ANP)-Arthur Christopher, Jr,
only colored attorney on the legal
staff of the National Labor Rela-
tions board, was unanimously elect
ed secretary of the legal division Of
the NLRB Union.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla,
Christopher was an honor graduate
of Stauton high school there in
1881. Also an honor graduate Of
Howard university, he is a member
of the District of Columbia bar, on
the legal committee Of the d. G..
branch NAACP, a member of the
Washington chapter of the Nation
al Lawyers guild and of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Christopher, Sr., of Jacksonville,
he is married and the father of a
six-months-old daughter.