davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
AR MING
AGAINST OUTBREAK
Rome Radio Says Axis Is
To Intervene To Bring
About Settlement

LONDON, June 30-(Sunday9R
A German radio broadcast heard
here early today said German, Ital-
ian, Rumanian, Bulgarian, Yugoslav
and Hungarian representatives con.
ferred in Rome Yesterday "to dis
cuss transport and trade questions
arising from recent events"
NEW YORK, June 29.-P-The
British radio quoted an official
Rome broadcast tonight as saying
it was believed in the Italian capt.
tai that Germany and Italy will
intervene in favor of a solution of
the Danubian problem as they did
in the case of Czechoslovakia." The
British station was heard by -NBC.
ISTANBUL, June 29.-PGTur-
key will call to arms at least L..
900, 900 men in the event Bulgaria
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
MOSLEY'S WIFE
HELD BY BRITISH
Column Squad Takes
Lady Diana, Pro-Nazi
Sister OF Unity
By The Associated Press

LONDON, June % - Scotland
yards fifth column squads today
arrested tall, blonde, Lady Mos
ley, pre-war friend of Adolf Hitler,
wife of the imprisoned British fas-
cist leader and daughter of a Brit
ish peer.
In doing so, a wary and menac-
ed official Britain not only took
cognizance of the fact that Lady
Mosley shared actively in Sir Os-
wald Mosley's British union ac-
tivities at home, but it reached
back also into the curious friend
ship of two pretty, high-born sisters
for the Fuehrer of NaZi Germany.
Lady Mosely is the third daught-
ter of Lord Redesdale and the
older sister of the Honorable Unity
Valkyrie Freeman = Milford, who
now is in seclusion somewhere in
England after a wartime return
from enemy Germany, where she
was shot seriously last Autumn.
During the years of appeasement
the two sisters were frequently
in Germany as the personal
guests of Hitler. Lady Mosley be.
came so pro-Nazi that she trained
her two small sons by a previous
marriage to answer the door OF
her town house and greet visitors
with appraised arms and cries OF
Hell Hitler!"
Her sister was equally fervent.
(Sir Neville Henderson, the former
British Ambassador to Berlin, has
told how she dumbfounded him by
giving him the Nazi salute at a
Nazi Nurnberg party Congress).
She fought in Hyde Park with a
man who snatched away the Swas-
tika button which Hitler gave her,
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DISORDERS OCCUR
IN NETHERLANDS
'Regrettable Incidents In
France Also Leak Out;
French Warned

AMSTERDAM, June 29.-R-
German and Netherlands authorl-
ties restored order in Amsterdam,
The Hague, Utrecht and Harlem
late tonight after minor differences
between Dutch. National Socialists
and Netherlanders who wore white
carnations to mark the goth birth
day of Prince Bernhard, anti-Nazl
German consort of Princess Juli-
anna.
Some Of the nationalist socialists
appeared on the streets wearing
black uniforms. Netherlands and
German police claimed the popula-
ton with the aid of the blackout
which forced the people home.
The custom of displaying the
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
3, 900 Aliens Will Be
F~ingerprinted, Registered
F. D. R. EXPLAINS LAW
President Also Tightens
Machinery For Defense
Workers Training
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON l 3d. nresi-
dent Roosevelt, terming it a mea-
sure for mutual protection of this
country and loyal aliens who are
it's guests" signed today legisla-
ton requiring registration and fin
gerprinting of all foreigners in the
United States.
In putting his signature to the
bill enacted by congress as a de-
tense against fifth column" ac-
tivity, Mr.. Roosevelt said that it
did not carry "any stigma or i'm
plication of hostility" toward al
lens.
"UnfOrtunate"
Urging cooperation Of citizens
and non-citizens alike, he declared
too, that it would be unfortunate II
ANY loyal aliens were subjected
to harassment."
In addition to the placing OF this
law on the statute books, defense
developments included: .....
The army announced experiment.
tai organization of an armored
corps of two divisions. Armed with
1,4OO tanks, 600 artillery pieces
and more than $4,000 automatic
and semi-automatic weapons, the
corps will have striking power ap'
preaching that of Germans hard
hitting ''panzer'' divisions.
The war department also dis
closed that it's S service
schools, hitherto reserved for OF
fcers, would be used for intensive
training of key soldiers. The in
fantry school at Fort Benning, Ca,
will teach tank and motor me
chanics, among other courses, ano
the cavalry school at Fort Riley
KAN, will give training in com
lbat car mechanics and alice
courses.
President Roosevelt, the White
House announced, has asked over
ID. Young, retired board chalrmar
lof the General Electric company
to assist and advise Sidney Hill
man, CLIO leader who is in charge
of training workers for natlona
defense industries. Young has no
vet announced his decision.
In an address to the natlona
police academy, William Green
|AFL president, urged that con
nm Page Three: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
/. CASWELL VETS
10 GATHER TODAY
FIRST Reunion Oh E. And D
batteries To Be Held At
Training Ground


FORT cAswELL, June %
e first reunion of Batteries B
n {, End Trench Mortar Bat
aoa, World war outfits that train
here in 1917 and 1918 for over
duty will open Sunday with
!arge registration of veterans
ON states expected.
hoy L. Bangsberg, who served
Foughout the war as a private
Battery B., and who is now
aor Of the Lacrosse (Wisc.) TIL
ae' is presiding over the pro-
sm, which will be formally open.
mere Monday morning at III
Nontinued on Page Five; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
JAPS ENUNCIATE
SPHERE DOCTRINE
Oriental Monroe Doctrine
Is Coolly Received In
U. S. Capital
TOKYO, June 3o.@CSunday)-R

TOKYO, June 30.-(SundaySR
newspaper Asahi reported to-
day from Canton that japanese
troops had occupied positions at
Chennankwan only $50 yards from
the border of French Indo-China and
sight of French guard posts.
Chennankwan is an important
point on the Hanoi-Yunnan railway.
War in Europe has presented ia
pan with a golden opportunity"
and she must take a strong atti-
tude", a group of leading japanese
army men decided at a conference,
the newspaper Nichi Nichi said.
TOKYO, June 20 Foreign
Minister Hachiro Arita enunciated
today a foreign policy based upon
the creation of an "Asiatic sphere"
in which Japan would be dominant.
This was an advance from the
previous position in which Japan had
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BRITISH SUB OVERDUE
Nazi Warplanes Resume
After Midnight Bomb
ing Of Britain
ITALIAN SUBS SUNK

N D June 30.-(Sun-
casualties
and heavy damage were IN
flicted in the populous Mid
lands industrial area early
today by German air raiders.
Bombs also were dropped
in Southwest England but
material damage was describ-
ed as slight. No casualties
were reported.
The air ministry issued a
~communique saying:
enemy aircraft crossed
1.-THE coast during the night.
Anti-aircraft defenses are in
action"
Others Heard
Other planes, believde to be Ger
man, were heard over northeast
England.
In the northeast of Scotland, a sin
gle high-flying plane dropped three
high explosive and 80 incendiary
bombs.
No damage was reported to have
been caused by the bombs dropped in
the Midlands.
Another German plane flew high
lover the northeast IF England and
dropped dozens OF ~incendiary bombs
in a country district. There was nc
damage and no casualties.
The admiralty announced the sub
marine Grampus was overdue and
presumed to be lost.
The announcement gave no details
of the Grampus assignment. She
was a craft of the Porpoise mine
layer class with normal complement
of SIS men and was completed in 1887.
The commander was Lieut.-Com
mander C. A. Rowe.
The admiralty announced tive
more" Italian submarines had been
sunk.
A brief communicate said:
"The commander-in-chief, East In
dies, reports further successes by
his forces. Two more italian U
boats have been destroyed"
These were among other develop
ments:
Anti-aircraft went into action
against planes flying high over south
west England and it was reported
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
II Duce Promise Help
IF Russians Attempt To Take
Additional Areas, Reports Say
SITUATION IS. TENSE
King Carol Plans To Move
Seat OF Government 10
More Central Point
SCATTERED FIGHTING

BUCHAREST, June %
(P)-Russian seizure OF Ger
man-owned materials in ced-
ed Bessarabia led to mount
ing fears tonight of compll-
cations between Germany
and the Soviet Union.
At Chilia harbor, on the
Danube, the German grain
company, Dunarex, had a
large quantity Of wheat
ready for export but all was
seized by the Soviet commit
tee headed by the mayor.
Sugar Trains Held
In the town of Baltzi, in northern
Bessarabia, long strings of freight
cars loaded with sugar were ready
to leave for Germany but after the
cession of the territory to Russia
the population refused to let it go.
|Rumanian authorities were able to
get away only a few of the cars.
Germany and Italy tonight prom
Used military and air assistance to
Rumania, it vas reported on high
authority, if Soviet troops attempt
to make further advances into this
patchwork kingdom beyond the
AREAS reluctantly coded by King
Carol.
Informants who are close to both
palace and cabinet said the Axis
powers had given broad and flat
assurances that any more penetra-
tons would be stopped.
A number of government bureaus.
however, arranged meetings Sunday
to discuss plans for an emergency
of government in the Carpathian
mountains.
bucharest is in southern Ruma-
mia, near the Bulgarian border. A
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Halo Balbo Dies In Air
Battle Over Libyan City

ROME, June 29-R-Marshal It.
alo Balbo, bearded pioneer in the
Fascist movement, and nine 9th
ers including prominent Italians
died when their plane was shot
down in flames by British aircraft
encountered over Tobruk, .Libya.
The victims included the Italian
consul general of Tripoli, the edi-
tor of Balbo's newspaper Corriere
Padano, and two relatives of Bal
DO, Signor Ferrara, a nephew, and
Lieut.. Florio Gino, a brother-in-
law.
Five passengers and five crew
members persisted.
The plane was on an official mis-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

May Keep
Top Post
subcommittee Is Named
II Thrash Out Matter
With Willkie
NOMINEE WILL REST
|andou Said To Be Leading
Move To Gust Man Who
Waged His Drive
By RICHARD L. TURNER

nv RICHARD L. TURNER
PHILADELPHIA, June 29@R-
ME- rear guard of the republican
,stional convention squabbled over
NE selection of a national party
hartman today and settled the is
he temporarily by appointing a
Eub.committee to confer with Wen
Nil Willkie and choose the man.
Important influences backed a
hove to continue John D. M. Ham
hon in the job, with Wilkes ap-
aren't concurrence. The opposi-
lon had the leadership of ALI M.
andon, the 1886 presidential NOM
bee, who at Cleveland four years
10 selected Hamilton as his pre-
invention manager.
every Natural
Later Hamilton, in a statement,
Emed the creation of a sub-com-
Ettee very natural in view OF
lie rapidity with which events
aye moved in the last few days."
This affords Willkie the needed
hportunity" to consider campaign
Eans, Hamilton said, and added
hat meantime the present "staf"
the committee will continue to
tnction.
Willkie, meanwhile, left the city
Ehout making known his choice.
and his attractive wife sailed
guests of Publisher Hoy How
ID aboard the yacht Jamaroy for
brief sea voyage before return
to New York and then taking a
niger vacation.
The republican candidate toll
sEsmen he would probably defer
Is formal acceptance speech at
Is home town, Elwood, Ind, until
FEaer the democrats meet in Chi
ago July Is, adopt a platform
nd choose his opponent:
The contest within the republi-
an national committee affected in
Vontinued on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
WILLKIE BRANDED
NTERVENTI0NIS
Sen. johnson Says F. D. R.
Is One Too; He Wants
Peace Party

WASHINGTON, June 90 Up -
Senator johnson (D-Colo), calling
Wendell Willkie an intervention
ist," asserted today tn t there
would be a third party-'the peace
party''-if the democratic presi-
dental nominee also was one.
1.-THE mothers, the cannon fod-
DER and the veterans of this re-
public demand a vote on the ques-
ton of peace and they shall have
it" johnson added in a statement.
The Colorado senator is support
ing Senator Wheeler of Montana
for the democratic nomination.
Wheeler has been critical of the
administrations policy of aid to
the Allies, and two weeks ago in
the senate declared that he would
''break with the democratic par
ty'' if it became a war party"
johnson said that Wheeler was
the only democrat who could de-
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

sion but did not 60 up for military
action when it was brought down
yesterday.
Premier Mussolini ordered flags
at half staff for his old associate;
fascist headquarters "a swathed
in black crepe; the Italian broad
casting system was silent for two
minutes after announcing the
death of the spectacular airman,
and the high command thus hon.
-ored him, in a special communi-
que:
Flags of the armed forces of
Italy are lowered in sign of hon.
Continued on Page Five: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
U.S.. PREPAREDNESS
BY M'NUTT
New Deal Projects, He
Says, Have Helped
Home Defenses

ALBEMARLE, June 29.-Pe"As
the world is organized today, a ma
ton gets only one chance" said
Federal Security administrator Paul
v. McNutt today. "The first mis-
take is the last"
America" he told an audience at
the dedication of Morrow State
park, has made no mistake in de.
voting it's time, it's thought and it's
resources during these past years
to improving the health and securi.
ty and comfort of it's people. It has
made nc mistake in constructing
such monuments to peace and hap.
piness as this magnificent park.
1--WE are making no mistake now
in giving immediate and prompt at.
Continued ON Page Three: Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
4South American Nations
Not ToAttend Conference

ers following his example, 1t was
exnected that the Havana meeting
would become merely, a. conference
of national representatives.
Cantilo's decision to stay here is
based on the delicacy of the Argen'
tine nolitical situation, due to the
European conflict, and this coun-
trv,s traditional reserve in matters
~ Pan.American cooperation.
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 10
R-President Getulio Vargas, ap'
parent1y answering foreign criticism
of his June II address champlonlng
lContinued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

BUENos AIRES, June 29.-1F-
Four South American nations-Ar'
sentine, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay
will not be represented by their
foreign ministers at the Western
hemisphere conferences in Havana
next month, it was reported today.
The governments will be repre-.
scented, however, by lesser otticials'
The decision of Argentlne,s Ior-
eign minister, Jose. Cantilo. not TO
go to Havana was a blow TO Inc
hopes of United States officials, VINO
had counted on him to set an e1'
.mn1e to the other nations.
with the "key man thus abstain
ing from the conference. and otn'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
NAMED
BY N. E. PRESS
Mrs. McCulloch, Elizabeth.
town, Elected To Exec
utive Group

MISUNDERSTANDING, June 49,
(R-The North Carolina Press as
ISOLATION elected L. c. Clifford, edl-
tor and publisher Of the Hickory
Daily Record, president today.
Clifford succeeds w. e. Horhel
of Sanford.
Others named were:
w. G.. Manning, Jr., Of Williams
ton. vice president; Miss Beatrice
Cobb of Morganton, reelected Sec
rotary: Clarence Griffin of Forest
CITY. historian; and Horner, Julian
NContin,1ed on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DER FUEHRER

BASEL, June 29.-(PeA German
announcement that Adolf Hitler Wis
tied Strasbourg yesterday strength
ened reports long current both in
and neutral diplomatic
circles here that the fuehrer plans
incorporate into the new Reich
Alsace-Lorraine which Imperial Ger
many ruled from 1871 to 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
MERCY SHIP

NEW YORK, June 29.-R-The
United States lines reported today
that the American Red Cross mercy
ship McKeesport arrived at Bilbao,
Spain today.
The specially-chartered vessel car
ried a $1,000. 900 cargo of food, cloth
ing and medical supplies for war
refugees in France. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
TRIAL DIVE

PORTSMOUTH, IN. H., June 20.
five survivors of the
Squalls sinking aboard, that recon-
ditioned submarine now known as
the Sailfish made it's first trial dive
today near the spot where &c men
lost their lives a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
MEXICO TO VOTE
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Army Ready To Quell Any
Attempt At Revolution;
Bitterness Evident
Nv The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Mex-
ico's army stands on call tonight
to stamp out trouble in Mexlco,s
bitter presidential election OF a
week from Sunday-July 7-but Of
fcials insist there is not going to
be any revolution.
Most well : informed Mexlcans
are inclined to agree.
The bitterness and excitement
are manifest, however.
The issues are the six-year
works of President Lazaro Carde-
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BREAD

BERLIN, June 29.-P-The Dan
ish ministry Of agriculture probably
will take yer the entire grain har-
vest to stabilize the national bread
supply, the German radio reported
tonight in a Copenhagen dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
UNCONFIRMED

MONTEVIDEO, June % up -
The United States cruiser Wichita
is due here Sunday. It is scheduled
to remain until July 3 when it will
leave with the United States cruiser
Quincy, here since June 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
IL DUCE

IL DUCE
ROME, June 90 P) Premier
Mussolini visited a military hospital
at Turin today on his second day
with Italian troops who fought on
the Western Front in the two-weeks
war with France.
At Ulzo he reviewed a division and
conferred with Crown Prince UNI
berto, commander of the armies in
the west.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
KEEP OUT

RALEIGH, June 29.-(R-A citi-
zens' mass meeting to keep Ameri-
ca out OF war" will be HEAD here Mon
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
WEATHER

w., FORECAST
|Svfth Carolina: Generally fair Sun
and Monday, rising temperature
|sSauay and in the mountains Sunday.
NY, %IIuta Carolina and Georgia: Cen
NY fair and mild Sunday and Mon
i Psychological data for the "a hours
lug 1880 p. m. yesterday.
.eo Temperature
%s a, m. 80; 7:3O l.. m. 81; 1870 ?.
him. him, $50 p. m. 70; maximum 81;
"Num II; mean 80; normal 70.
On Humidity 6
Sss. a; m. So; 1870 a. m. 70; 1870 p.
% 7;5O p. m. 81.
6oto, Precipitation
10, ior "A hours ending 1870 p. m,
bnthA Gnes; total since first of the
Tides For Today
.lnington b Hlgh Ley lsN
6:O5p 12:49p
'D00fo Inlet ------ 3:10a 9:soa
I1. .9s SOFA; sunset 7:27p; moon
-'a' moonset 2:5Sp.
'"'' on age Three: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
REDS SEIZE GERMAN SUPPLIES IN bESSARAbk
COP Rous CsT Chairman
w Ar
BULLETINS
SUSPENDED

SUSPENDED
LISBON, June 29.-P)EWeekly
plane service to South America by
air France has been suspended in
definitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Urged To
Resign
BY the Associated Press

-
LONDON, June pa SUE
gestion that Neville Chamber
lain and others responsible for
past appeasement of Adolf Hit
Ter should quit the war cab
met to still rumors of a British
move for armistice was made
today by Lord Strabolgi, labor
leader in the House of Lords.
In an open letter to British
editors, he declared the mere
presence of Chamberlain, lord
president of the council, and
Lord Halifax, foreign ministeS,
in the government was having
an effect "most serious in the
countries in the world - the
United States of America and
Russia"
Seems Significant
The mention of Halifax's nam
with that of former Prim
Chamberlain's appeare'
significant. 1t was the first tim
the foreign secretary had been S
by such a source.
Meanwhile, the first authorize
estimate of Allied casualtie
in the battles for Belgium an
France, made by French Genera
Charles de Gaulle, was that 60,00
were killed, 300, 900 wounded an
nearly 100000 taken prisoner
$50 in Belgium and 600, 900 j
the battle of France.
The estimate came a Britai
Continued OH Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Continued on Page Three; Gol. 4
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-17
Guests At The Hotel Paterson

Mrs. John Cross Rev. J. E. Youel
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-17
Chamber Holds Noon Meeting

The business luncheon of the membership of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce took place Tuesday noon at the North Pole Bakery with H. w. Starling acting as chairman.
 Several resolutions were acted upon, including the Fairbanks resolution calling for opposition to the plan of Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, to with draw all lands bordering on nav igable and other waters within 80 rods of the streams, from general entry.
 Another resolution concerning the urging of additional legisla- tion for the relief of indigent children, was, upon motion laid on the table until such time as the general legislative program of the chamber is prepared next fall.
 Guests at the luncheon were Deputy Marshal B. w. Nelly and Tom Bergman of Kotzebue.
 The subject of participation in commemorative ceremonies upon the inauguration of the Seattle Juneau airmail route by the Pac- fife Alaska Airways, was referred to the committee on mails and telegraphs.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-17

Rev. Youell of the Presbyterian Church of Fairbanks, and a mem Der of the Board of National Mis sionS, was an arriving passenger from that city yesterday, enroute to Cape Prince of Wales, where church and mission is maintain ed by the Board, under Miss Stoddard.
 Rev. Youell left for there to- day where he will make a survey of the Missions property, carry on sacramental work and general ly inquire into the settlement of two hundred Eskimos, who make up the population and member ship in the Presbyterian Mission.
 He expects to be gone several days, before returning to Nome and Fairbanks. Rev. Youell was a Nome visitor the fall of 1888 when he flew to Cape Prince of Wales on a similar journey.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-17
Infant and PreschOOl Child Health Conference To Be Held

An infant and preschool Child Health Conference will be held at the Health Center upstairs in the City Hall from 10 to 11:3O am. Monday, April p, from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Tuesday. April B and during the following week at time to be announced later. Parents are invited to bring in fants and children up to 2 years of age inclusive on Monday and children from 3 to 6 years of age on Tuesday. Physical examina- tions will be made by pr. Nor com, free of charge.
 These conferences are held as a means of promoting the normal growth and development of the individual child.
 Signed: Ida Sprenger,
 Public Health Nurse
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-17
WIEN ACTIVITIES

A trip was made to Council and Golovin yesterday morning to bring MT. Clark and MT. Fol ger to Nome.
 Two trips were made to the Kougarok in the afternoon with freight,
 Don McPherson was passen- ger to Candle this morning. Freight was also carried for Fay Tor.
 Pilot Whaley left for Wales this afternoon with Rev. Youel and freight.
 Trips are scheduled for the lower Kougarok district, Council and Golovin in the morning.
 Pilot Lerdahl arrived in Nome yesterday from the Fairbanks base with MT. and Mrs. Joe Wal lace and Rev Youel.