davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
MISS JACOBSEN RETURNS, Pl ANS ANOTHER TRIP

Miss Anette Jacob. sen returned from Ho- mer aboard the Ander- son tug las t:.Spnday, and immediate ly began prepar a tions !, for "a field trip to Port Graham. She expec ts to be gone only a day or two on this latest trip.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Reich Industry FoiIed
Allied Control in 70,
Farben Trial Is Told
By the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
11.-Germany' chemical industry
frustrated" Allied control as early
as 1920 and succeeded in thwarting
the Versailles Treaty. British Brig.
John H. Morgan testified in the trial
of the I. G. Farben chemical COM
bine directors today.
Brig. Morgan was member OF
the Allied Control Commission after
World War I.
He said the chemical industry in
1914 was SO geared that it could
wage war at "a hours notice, adding
that without the chain of plants
which eventually grew into the Far
ben combine, Germany would have
lost World War I by 1915.
The prosecution placed Brig. Nor
gan on the witness stand to detail
the role of Farben'S predecessor
firms in German war plans as far
back as 1914. Brig. Morgan testi-
fed that the German government
after the end of World War I set
up a control council to assist the
Allied officers in demobilizing the
Reich's war industry and army.
''All it did was frustrate U.s." Brig
Morgan said. I'VE were never able
to conduct an inspection without a
German officer accompanying us,
ostensibly for our protection. When
ever anything happened, though, he
always mysteriously disappeared.
The object of this council, we soon
found out, was not to assist but to
frustrate U.s."
Brig. Morgan testified that the
chemical industry was so COM
plicated that the Allied commits
sion was unable to draw the line
between peacetime and wartime
production.
1T was a task we really could
not solve" he asserted. Even the
great Geneva conference for dis
armament later did not dare to
discuss this problem, and therefore
met in vain. The Germans always
stated we would destroy the life
of their important industries if we
would destroy the great chemical
plants.
There is really no great differ
ence between the production of
harmless colors in peacetime and
the production of deadly poison gas.
Both products 60 the same way in
their fabrication up to the last
stages. Blasting powder comes out
of the same factories"
Evening star., 1947-09-11

Mr.. Walter. who spent the war
years in the United States and was
appointed musical director of the
New York Philharmonic Society last
February, led the Vienna orchestra
through two Beethoven symphonies
and Vaughan Williams Tails
Fantasia for Strings" at the Edin"
burgh festival of music Tuesday
night, winning the acclaim of
critics.
"a performance of rare beauty" -"
the London Times commented.
Mr.. Walter, born and educated in
Berlin, headed German orchestras
Evening star., 1947-09-11
D. c. Reciprocity Club
Plans Meetino Tonioht

The Reciprocity Club of America,
Washington Section, will meet at
the Mayf1ower Hotel at. 6:36 o'clock
tonight. A Board of Directors
meeting is scheduled at o'clock.
The club also is having a fall out
ing at the home of Frank Malice,
corresponding secretary of the club,
near Falls Church, Va, beginning at
noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

exhibits of all kinds. All exhibits
must be in place by pm. and ex-
hibitors may make more than one
entry in each class except where
otherwise noted.
An additional feature of the show
this year, Mr.. Wells said. will be a
television exhibit provided by local
radio store, beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

and opera companies until 1888
when Hitler came to power. He
fed to Austria and became director
of the Vienna State Opera and the
Philharmonic-only to flee again in
1888 when Germany seized that
country with the anschluss.
So many thousands have been
crowded out of the Walter per-
formances that a double program
is planned next Saturday as finale
to the reunion.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

Ill The QleI ana
gentle ALL-BRAN
proved the an
swer." If you have
this trouble, too,
eat an ounce of
K e L L o C G S
ALL-BRAN every
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sprinkled d over
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)aked IN LL-BRAN
nuffins) and
Evening star., 1947-09-11

HOdlk SOiliiiiull
ity Chest Fede-
ration drive for
funds. The cam
paign will open
November II.
Mr.. Kronheim,
who has been
associated with
chest activities
for several years,
was chairman
of the same unit
campaign ] a S t
year. He is a
member of the
board of direct
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Vienna Philharmonic,
Bruno WaIterReunite
BY the Associoied Press

EDINBURGH, Sept. 11.-Bruno
Walter, one of the worlds great
symphonic conductors, has been re-
united temporarily with one of the
worlds great orchestras-the Wen
ma Philharmonic-after nine years
of separation because of his refusal
to knuckle down to Hitler.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

OrS OF LTe IegdI '''
Beverage Industry, national public
relations organization for the liquor
industry.
Edward H. Foley, jr. assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, will be
general chairman of the campaign.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Large Firms Chest Drive
To Be Headed by Kronheim

Milton S. Kronheim. president of
a wholesale liquor firm, will direct
activities among Washington firms
of 10 employees or more in the an
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Garden and Hobby Show
Slated in FuIls Church

Falls Church's second annual
dahlia, garden and hobby show will
be held from to 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Madison School.
Sherman M. Wells, chairman,
urged gardeners to submit vegetable
Evening star., 1947-09-11

rink plenty of water. KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to keep you
egular naturally, or double your money
back. Order KELLoeGs ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Threw away my
harsh laxatiyes''
ADVERTISEMENT

Out they went, all harsh, embarrass-
ing purgatives. For my constipation
turned out to be due to lack of bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

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It has apron front, wooden knobs and beveled
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Double or Single Size Coil ST.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Crystal Plastic Curtains
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Crystal clear ruff1ed curtains perfect for kitchen
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
HOGAN PULLS OUT
FROM GOLF MEET
Ex-Caddy Will Not Play
In $4,000 Greensboro
Open Friday

GREENSBORO, March 10. Up
- Ben Hogan, e%X-caddy, remained
the most unpredictable creature
of the greater Greensboro Open to-
day, and the cause. for the latest
Hogan wonderment a the ex-
caddy's withdrawal from the $10,-
900 tourney which is due to begin
at Starmount course here Fri
day.
His withdrawal, undoubtedly
caused by his %lethargic, even
lousy showing in the Jacksonville
open which followed a series OF
tournaments in which Hogan could
never be the winner all by himself,
left the 10th Annual ego. field as
a complete toss-up for the major
honors come shutdown Sunday =
and the end of 70 holes of medal
play.
But there was another item
which shared the Hogan interest
in the event today. and that was
the weatherman. 1t showed here
today. not the kind that put inches
of the stuff on the ground, but 1t
showed. Most of the profes sionals
played between flurries, and some
ignored the snow to practice any
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
NEW TURF CODE
PROTECTS FANS
Racing As
ISOLATION Adopts Code
OF Standards

NEW YORK, March 10 - U1 -
The Thoroughbred Racing Assoc
citation, comprising IS major tracks
in IA states, today adopted a COM
prehensive code of standards de-
signed to stamp out undesirable
practices and to protect turf fans
throughout the nation.
The 16-point program. long in
the process of development, was
adopted unanimously with promises
by representatives from each
member track that it would be
enforced faithfully.
Most important of the regula-
tons adopted was a provision
which makes it mandatory on the
part of race track employees to
report any attempts to bride, fix
or otherwise influence the result
of any racing contest.
Such reports must be made to
track stewards for complete in
vestigation by the Thoroughbred
Racing Protective Bureau, which
is headed by former F.B.I. agent
Spencer Drayton.
Drayton, who also is secretary
of the racing association, was in
strumental in getting the tracks
to draw up and adopt the code.
Judge James E. Dooley, presi-
dent of the IRA, said the code
fulfilled a long standing need.
: Most of the tracks have had
regulations in effect similar to
the principal points in the code.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Mildlife Federation Sponsors
Exhibit At City Hobby Show
Many Stuffed Animals Fea-
ture Local Chapters
Outdoor Display

The New Hanover Wildlife Fede-
ration opened a display of stuffed
animals yesterday at the Com,
munity Center building, Second and
Orange street.
The Wildlife exhibit is a part of
the city-wide Hobby Show.
The exhibit features the animal
collection of John F~underburg, Jr..
and included specimens of animals
in this area and others from the
Taurus Mountains Of southern Ger
many.
Deer, crows, squirrels, bear,
wild boar, ducks and fish are in
Guided in the many mountings on
display.
The Wildlife Federation failed in
their attempt to have two expert
shooters from the Winchester Arms
Company here for exhibitions on
the proper use of firearms at the
show. However, since they were
unable to secure the men for this
show arrangements have been
made. for ar exhibition of trick
shooting on April 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
New Hanover
Interesting
TO OFFER
SPECIAL PRIZES
Awards For This Month
Announced By Contest
Committee

Special prizes offered by the
New Hanover Fishing Club for
lucky club winners catching chan
mel bass, bluefish, rock, black
bass, and jack, we're announced
yesterday by Gil Pickard, chair
man o. the clubs contest commit
tee.
Two prizes have already been
won. C. F. carp. Jr., snagged a
rock weighing "a pounds, eight
ounces, on March 5 which W a S
good enough to net him a $500
award. A day earlier. John Dixon
landed a jack, weighing three
pounds, six ounces, and won a
similar prize.
Pickard said the prizes apply
only in club fishing zones A and
B in salt water in fresh water
counties listed under the clubs
bylaws.
The prizes for March are as
Follows:
$40 for first channel bass weigh
ing over five pounds.
$40 for first bluetish weighing
over two pounds.
S. for first rock weighing over
fifteen pounds.
S. for first black bass weighing
over five pounds.
S. for first jack weighing over
three pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Handball Semi-Finals
Scheduled For Friday

The second quarter of class &C"
in the Senior YMCA Handball
tournament was completed last
night with the semi-finals slated
to commence Friday, March II.
1t was announced yesterday by
Adam Smith, YMCA physical di-
rector.
Tommy Willis and Stan Safer
received forfeits over Bert Moore
and Joe Simon respectively, and
will clash for championship Of n
half of the semi-finals. -
Robert Miller defeated Stewart
Franklin, 21-8, in a lone tile yes
terday and will play Linwood
Grissom, winner Of a bye, for the
championship of the second-half
of the class "C". tournament.
The winner of the Willis-Sater
match will play the champion of
the Miller-Grissom ARRAY for the
championship of the class &C"
handball tournament.
Matches for classes A and B
have not been played but will be
announced at a later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Umpire Roster Announced
By Tobacco League Prexy

ence, s. g.. Wgt. 235. Roy E. Raby,
Plattsburg, N. Y. A Bill MCGOWAN
school graduate with 20 years ex-
perience. s. 10'. Wgt. 23O. Emil
Davilzuk, East Taunton Mass. Bill
MCGOWAN school. 8 years semi pro
experience. s. 10 H." Wgt. 900.
Nick J. R~evielle, Col. Springs. Colo
RADIO. Umpired in Pony and Ap-
palachian loops. Also U. S. Ma
rines. Graduate of Bill MCGOWAN
school, s. TO-. Wst IT'S. Andrew A.
Miller, Camden, N. J. Semi pro ex-
perience. s. -. Wgt. 1855. James A.
Baker, Fayetteville, N. c. legion
and semi pro experience. s. TO-.
Wgt. $50. Kenneth K. QUITS, Column
bia, S. C. Was 8 years a pro play
er. Umpired in legion little World
Series for past 3 years. 6 IT. Wgt.
1875. Altefnates are w. l.. Bauer, 1t.
Army. Athlete at Center College,
KY. Elk Ply. Instructor. s H.. Wgt.
1871. Howard B. Gaskill, Selma,
Southern Conference arbiter, s. g.
Wgt. 155. James C. Taylor, Jack
sonville, N. C. Semi pro. s. 10 -"
Wgt. 210. James H. Stallings.
Jonesboro, N. C. Has called in Pal
metto State league and Duke U,
games. s. g.. Wgt. FOG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR W0MEN'S MEET
Carolinas Golf Tourney
Slated For Charlotte
May 20 To "a

CHARLOTTE, March 10 - [) -
The annual Carolinas Women's
Amateur golf tournament will be
held May 20-24 at the Charlotte
Country Club, Mrs. w. B. Cooke,
tourney chairman, announced here
today.
Mrs. Cooke, the former Miss
Agnes Morton of Wilmington and
runner-up to Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page for last years champion
ship, said the event would be
open to women golfers who are
members of Carolinas Golf Assoc
citation clubs.
The tournament was resumed
last year at Sedgefield Country
club in Greensboro after a wartime
suspension.
Mrs. Page is expected to de-
fend her title in this years event.
Mrs. Jane Crum Covington of
Orangeburg, S. c., a ranking anna
teur of the two Carolinas, was
also announced as a likely entry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20

FAYETTEVILLE, March ia.
T. Moore, Tobacco State League
Prexy, has signed ten arbiters for
the 1947 baseball season. Four have
been signed as ~alternates, to fill in
if others gets i'll or unable to fulfil
their contract.
Eight of the ten will be retained
as regular jumps, two being re-
leased after the first two weeks of
play have ended. Moore's selec-
tons have been hand picked from
over a hundred applicants and the
majority Of them are very large
fellows, the type capable OF con-
Quoting a clean and well played
ball game.
Most of the staff will report to
Moore around April 10. Then each
club in the eight team circuit will
be allotted one arbiter, to perform
with that team throughout its ext
bition schedule.
The Prexy has arranged a trav-
cling VIII tWO loite1S
paired together. They will travel by
auto. This means four teams, all
having about the same amount Of
mileage for the entire season.
Moore expects to have a league
meeting soon, the last before sea
son play opens April 20. AL official
scorers will meet with the Prexy
a week before the curtain riser for
instructions.
The Umpires are as follows:
Douglas Eugene Ruch. East Point,
Ga. Worked in Ala. State loop s. 10'
wgt. ITO. Paul c. Kircher. Rocnes-
ter, N. Y. Called service and semi
pro ball. Attended George Barr
school. g. T.. Wgt. 100. Jason Tuln-
er House, New Bern, N. c. Attend
ed George Barr school. Umpired in
semi pro ball. g. 2" wgt. 1872.
Richard R. Wilson. Brooklyn, N.
". New York State semi.pro expert
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
|NCAA FIVES READY
TO INVADE GARDEN
Opening Play In Eastern
Competition Set For
Start Tonight

NEW YORK, March 10 - a.
N. C. A. A. tournament teams,
five of the conference champions,
today prepared to muscle into the
basketball spotlight with the open
ing play in the Eastern competi-
ton set to start in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
Navy. Holy Gross. City College
and Wisconsin move into the
Garden picture for a two-night
stand following tonight's National
Invitation tourney semi-finals be-
tween Kentucky and North Caro-
lima State and Utah and West
Virginia.
Holy Cross t24-3) and Navy G6-1l
will hook up in tomorrow nights
3 p. m. EST) opener and C.C:N.Y.
Q6-4) and Wisconsin's Big Nine
kings 15-5) will clash in the 9:45
p. m. (EST) finale. The victors OF
these contests will then tangle
Saturday for the Eastern crown
and the right to meet the Western
regional titleholders in the Garden
Tuesday.
The western competition gets
under way Friday night in the
Kansas City Auditorium. The four
district representatives in the
elimina4ions are all conference
champions. In the first round
Texas, (23-1), Southwest Confer
ence, engages Wyoming 02-4l.
Big Seven, and Oklahoma 22-6).
Big Six, meets Oregon State t27-4).
Pacific Coast conference. The
winners will battle it out Saturday
night for the No. l spot in the New
York windup Of the tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Jaycee Member Suggests Plan
For Huge Indoor Sports Arena

First plans for the construction
Of the much publicized indoor
sports arena for Wilmington, have
been revealed by Aubrey Thomp-
son, member Of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, who will intro
duce his idea to the Jaycees al
the next Board of Directors meet
ing next Wednesday.
Thompscn's plan. the first to be
revealed since the need for a larger
indoor auditorium was magnlfled
after the recent Wilmington
Greensboro basketball game, when
thousands failed to obtain tickets.
would erect a huge indoor sports
palace, that would take an outlay
OF about $50. 600 to $780, DOC.
Actual construction has been
figured at about S25, 900, with the
need for two $10,0 600 aircraft
hangar roofs to be used to arch
over the concrete side walls. The
additional expenses would come,
according to Thompson, when an
attempt was made to find suitable
skilled labor, and the installation
of heating and cooling facilities.
ITS worth every penny the
.Jaycee declared. Its an invest
ment in youth, and like a post Of
flee an auditorium seldom pays
fo~ itself"
According 10 Thompson, his plan
calls for the use Of concrete and
concrete blocks to be used for the
construction OF two sides and one
End Of the arena. AT the other end
he would erect a stage. The huge
aircraft hangar roofs. would then
be put over the first phase OF cor
struction. enclosing the vast space
I'VE could seat about 10000 PEG
pie in such a building. 1t could
be used fol- dances, shows, basket
ball games, fights. and almost any
other sort Of recreational event
At this time, there isn't a place
in the county where more thar
100 fans can be seated Thomp-
son SAID.
= To finance the bdilding, which
Thompson said would have to be
downtown and limited the site was
slready selected, the formation Of
a club similar to the Boosters
Club might work.
IF the arena is run by civic
organizations. with open books
Wilmington businesses could do
rate to it in the same manner
the donate to charity" Thompson
pointed out. "A large subscription
at once would make the donor en-
titled to a years free showing Of
any and all events. Then a five
dollar subscription by individuals
would give the donor free tickets
to four two dollar events, so actua..
ly. the giver will be gaining"
Thompson pointed out that 10, 900
donations Of S would total 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Tramples N. c. State, so To ~
Utah Defeats WestVirqinia :
ToEnter Finals Of TOURNEY:
Wildcats to Meet Utes Monday Night for Ma
tional Invitati0nal Basketball Tournament.
Championship; Crowd Jams Garden
KENTUCKY

NEW YORK, March 10 IT,
Kentucky's Wildcats, top-seeded
defending champions, reached the
finals of the National Invitation
basketball tournament by turn
ing back North Carolina State 60
AZ, here tonight and will meet
Utah University for the title Monr
day night. 49,
Utah, unranked in the tourna-.
ment, upset second-seeded West
Virginia, 64-62 in the other half
of the semi-final doubleheader be-,
fore a capacity crowd of 18, 472 in,
Madison Square Garden. $50
North Carolina State, which playa
ed the favored Wildcats on even
terms in the first half which endc
ed with the score deadlocked at.
20-all suddenly lost the range
in the final period and Kentucky,ss
classy crew won going away. :
Both teams fought fiercely for
every bucket throughout the rough.
contest and it was not until the.
Red Terrors, who came into the !
tourney with a No. 4 seeding, lost,
their accuracy from the field thats
the Wildcats were able to pull
into a commanding lead. !
The lead changed hands five.
times during the first half, which.
started with Kentucky going four
and a half minutes without bagging,
a field goal, and the 1920 half,
time deadlock was the seventh T,
time the score was knotted in the ,
first 20 minutes. ,
Alex Groza, who tied it up for :
Kentucky shortly before the inter
mission with the first of his seven !,
free throws, hit two more charity :
losses early in the second period
and after the Terrors again tied
the Groza grabbed the lead /
with another from the free throw =
line. 4
Then Bob Hahn, six-foot nine I
inch hero of States first round
victory over st. Johns, dunked a
short one to put the Terrors ahead >
24-23. but Ken Robbins scored for
Kentucky on a one-hand jump /,
shot and the Wildcats were never i.
behind thereafter. ,
Jim Line, a southpaw who shoots
one-handed, got three quick points .
and Joe Holland added three more 4
for Kentucky while Dick Dickey /,
Clipped in With States second
bucket of the period.
Ralph Beard, great little Ken a
lucky guard whose Is points were
good for individual scoring honors. p,
stole the ball and drove the length .
of the court for a layup which
made the score 1923 and broke
the backs of the hard-fighting
Terrors.
.F
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
ZALE SLATED
TO BATTLE CHARLES
IN NON TITLE BOUT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19-
Un- A capacity crowd of 5000 is
expected to jam the auditorium
here tomorrow night when middle
weight champion Tony Yale meets
Tommy Charles, of Houston, Tex,
in a 10-round non-title bout.
Both men will be over the mid
dleweight limit with Zale weighing
1853 pounds and Charles tipping
the scales at 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
MT. AIRY CAPTURES
CLASS A CAGE TITLE

MT. AIRY, March 10 - (P) -
Mt. Airy High School Won the
State Glass A basketball champ
ionship by edging Washington 35-
"a here this afternoon.
Johnny Coble and Bill Cox, with
IA and II points, respectively, led
the Bears attack, while Grist and
Bowen got nine each for the los
ers. Mt. Airy led 1911 at the half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
UTAH

NEW YORK. March 10 - (P)-
A fighting %underdog, Utah team
took a long lead on West Virginia
tonight and held on to it almost
all the way to upset the Noun
taineers, 64-62, in a semi-final con-
test in the National Invitational
Basketball tournament in Madison
Square Garden.
West Virginia, out-hustled all the
way in a game that was not as
close as the score indicated, al
most pulled it out of the fire in
the last minute but the Noun
taineers' desperate rally fell two
points short of overcoming a ten
point Utah lead.
Arnold Ferrin and Vern Gardner,
a pair of six-footI tour-inch vet
Grams. set the scoring pace for
the Utes with Is points each.
Utah surprised the Mountainous
With a fine collection Of ball hawks
Of assorted sizes who sped into an
11.4 lead in the first six minutes
and went to rest at half-time hold
ing the long end of a 1921 score.
With Gardner assuming the ma
jor share Of scoring lead which
had been shouldered by Ferrln
in the first period, the Westerners
kept up the pressure in the sec
ond half with whitening fire that
stretched the lead to is points for
a time and completely demoreall-
zed the Mountaineers.
Utah which mixed an occasional
fast break with a deliberate at
tack, held a 1914 advantage when
the clock showed only five minutes
to play.
Ed Beach. whose bucket had put
West Virginia in the lead at the
outset, dropped a couple of free
throws and Bill Zirkel hit from
the floor only to have Ferrin and
Gardner nullify their efforts with
short shots for Utah.
Leland Byrd and Zirkel tailed
again and Beach added two more
as the Utah lead melted to seven
points. A basket by Gardner and
a free throw by Wat Misaka boost
ed it to ten points at 64-54 with a
little more than a minute TO go.