davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Dratha

a. $, Sxn osf$ sS:
Of the late Daniel opey. mother of Milton,
Hiram Hiram ans and William G. opey and Mrs.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
PFENDER. MARY E. On Wednesday,
MaY loving at %e Of hss 1ss ss MARy BY
Charles A. Pfender, -ir;, She is survived
her niece. Mrs. Ray Ray Hiiton. Hilton I'"'e'un' ana
s home; Isoo N st. ny. after 3 pm; Sun
ices will be held on Monday. May Il, at
10 an Friends are invited to attend.
ments by Robert B. Nevius. is
ffa4SoS6E fa4S S6R. NeEA eRzxogk On Fridsy; Nay
n; NJ dPrMzysocki' sister o{ Myrtle clyde Mans
ned Remains resting at the S. H. Hines
CO and homf ao 4h dssoT St
SIGLER, MARIA WARWICK. On Fri
a7y d1g, N Nay y, a. I4,e 1913, 2 MARIA WARWICK
saGLER sasI. Of 3.2S Conn. aye ny, aged 7s
Pebsm Sne q curtis Mfs NJ 5eGi sslsr Of auks PeG
mont, ". Va: Percy A. sigier and Mrs
asen sister o5 Of G.
!; Warnlck Of Wasninston, b. G, and Mrs.
w. D. Kieht of Los Angeles. Calf
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Monday, May
II, at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 16
SIMPSON, WALTER EWING. On Fri
day. MAY A. 1a43, WALTER EWING
SIMPSON. the beloved husband of Blanche
Simpson.
Funeral from his late residence $500
Warder st: NV, on Sunday, May Is. at
: pm Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Manassas. Va is
SIMPSON MAIrEp EMINc --aaiA1
Evening star., 1943-05-15

communication of olu m b q
Lodge, No. ,, F. A. A. M, will be
held at the Masonic Temple. or
Sunday, May 16. 1943, at !
O'Clock pm. for the purpose ot
conducting Masonic services a,
the funeral of our late brother
EUINC CTN6DOnN
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Continued From First Page.)

TCOnt1nued FTOm FTTSt Pa8e.]
Ruml, chairman of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank. and a close
relative of the Carlson bill which the
House rejected recently by a four
vote margin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
PL AIN T AK

that this observation IN mana case
judicous use Of a little money VIII oi''A
from humiliatmg and pouy annoyances
line No always but more times W
imagine quarter or half doila
DE sucefne froNn o. some prciudec
diuaie 70 q gracious smile For mor''
no color no nationality. II speaks ih'
age All over lhc world
Bui lhe Jcw has money some one
there IS prejudice against him My fep
ihcic would be a lot more VI ne didn'
and the problem of tie jew is funtanr
cni from The problem OF The Negro. i'
money viii wipe away all color pfein'
will The Development of great musicians
scientists or Of great poets and urisn'
been able 10 smash bic holes tn me "''
Dice without financial resources 20 am'1n I'm
thing What we might do as race ~ A"''
some real money. no once can foresec
We know ne deity before which Ans NJ.
down. the God before whom she knesls
greatest reverence aud devotion u Is m"Nf
The hnal test Of capacity or worth OF an ma
group IN America is the amount Of money NA. ,,
can accumulate. This may seem 20 be cfof q.
ment Of generous frcedom-lovne people
true
So We must get some money. And 70 50 me-
must have access 10 Jobs that pay more il-' i,
a living wage. But these jobs demand skill :" "A
husl acquire Skill cNtephonal SKILL "'''' our
extraordinary skill And We must learn 70 ',' TX.
money and preserve It. But this IS not en''s'
err It's too slow. -.
Now while the war is being fought corpora' !.
being organized and plans developed by VIM ~
20 make more money by exploiting ne nn''' &.
wealth of Africa and South America and th' ~
dies. The longer The war lasts. the RreAi'
The need for raw materials For a sienil "a
Of the world will have been destroyed ~ ~
Wall Street and IN the great trade marts o. 'is
ton are planning VIA. V 20 xAsa Peace s0"''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
"A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTIoNA"l
nysTyIIrrHI TIT TAIrC hn,,ons
HTIWFFN E0F, LINEN

our fri nds IN the South aie at
mere must noi be 'rosonion N
,so,.a ~, c,elut,one Il rersr.aas NJ
49, , Xxx, ther. ms, M
nfc changes n race relations ~ asslo
lu'ion ia iaee r,lafious mrtns h s'h
any enarls 70 shausc ms st4tps Ts
Is an unioftanai, prostitution II ns
E,alunon nludes nor onl, ms
SOW nnflul e}sn3s Of stsenar
,lleeS of,in.es revolutionary .ru u,i
soeie,y along moie pgcrfe ,e
H. ti,. u,,as So. ,sfme ~ 4.
.,, M t.ti,a. t.,n,s WIN MAJ.
.., ..,i,,,.tc .ns III, s,,.
- v. ts..al
..f,. aa R11Ss.I
,.a, ,,.l.r,,.a e.tnr., Il ma rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

"THFRh is NOTHING thc mautr win NC said
nent 81 nnc recently THAT hfiis dough
wont curt And THAR Is not only MIR Of indfid-
uais rut r IS irne of ipt Negro iace. There moths
ina mnoh the matter Uih mo Negro thar some
m 49,. Uoni cure You can sohs lo ~ face proh-
l.ms 10 Ahrfca with hundl ia dollar hill
remember once in 'hr cl'y Of New York when
an ola school MAZE OF mine suertsied that 20 10
show II WAS e long iin, ago. whom Sow York
iheat,ts ndaleca in lTN dissemination ana the
eoored thoat'ieolS iWMtills found Themselves
behind poses the tsaf % 'e balcony or segregated
N sou sec, Of he fhea't We started tor nv
uippoufonp ana hang loss rs funds houehi tickets
ior W eie'y whcn up there w,re so
fr from fho Stage haf ihc actors looked Ike dwarfs
and We ,oulAn hear any hnr distinct Away down
in front thtf were Two nr lhfoc vaeint scars APP
pafcnfy iscNct MS friend Who had more nerve
inan had sand I'i 81 down here W. ean1 sec
anything here And st vs started doan tho steps
toward ihe vacant Nais. 10 those days ihe old iFp-
podtome had girls ushers and one of them sec-
ine going down me steps came sWlfli and plani
ch herself directly n our PAIN on ihe stairway
hesiiai'd mr. friend kcp' on until be- aud Inc usher
etie were face ~ face saw his hand 20 our TO
touch hers She Immediately turned and led us
down io me row which contained the empty scais
as we moved in She fpoko 70 my friend under her
breath Hu an could hcar was his polite ok"
could hardly ~ait mill ihe show was over 10 ask
him how he had manared IT, So when We got In the
lotoy ] said TO him pd know Thar young wo-
man usher NO he said II never saw her be-
fore in my life" well what did YOU say 10 her? I
asked "oh nothing ! lust slipped half dollar in
TO her hand he replied and asked Der n we could
so further down whore We could Soc ..Rut what
did She say 10 you when we go, the seafs," ouer,ed
~ anyone comes with tickets. you would have 10
move said OK. a half dollar. my hoy he
continued can smooth 10, o, rough spots.r
In my experience during many year, hay. found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
THE TRUTH
SETS FREE!

A. ihe ~ war vas
era oarr e De 81
one t fAri und-
nnsfar nNt afc M
wac a ina ~ atatf
lhc poi ~ rf WA iis
~nrii,e r Aarv ts.
o,cr al r.rr
caa ~, 81 FL,
fel 'sroer, ,n s~osf,,rs
rs rrl osr e and
atrr rsa or nD,s j, Il,
ass All rf e,. M
NJ tas- oNor
,lr-a vN. ~ be. :.
aalv raa.,riy as $3.50
ranas wo a m.e r,s,'.o
rcorle we lrou ,-or ,.i@r.1
tam th. .srf, 49,, ,..a
mike #, ef.r 49,
rri,i ~ ISL ~
ornnor, q, ,s,a u
II ~, o.r tr
oreed .,..
nv ,sot. - s.
wo,t.e. .
t..., r,.. .o.a
snr.o I'LL r,l,.
s,n,nn., .t1.i,
..r5..
,ha,. ..,,, ''l,'''''
t
re ''n '''sn'1' Nose 'h'rFs
Eng ''N Z p's'fla "nrn We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

YOU should 20 IN groups and
ratc them serve YOU" our vhic
trfrrd said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

Americans Need Recultiyation
~ INN MARr WILKINS


Ell re-" 'ie 4 ''H'' % me a.
"'' !" s'''"S
H'''f7 "'N' 'N' p""N9 .
" ''''s' ''uSnfSS
" 'N' SN ~ 'le ''a'noFNs
s. i'aF h'mse'f as
WY" as '''f'n
e''f o's olef''r
f''''" o'"'SHl'
N'''' oF overcome
iH' M flr phace in 'he pa
tp government
lA Nftn NArti rs men Of color
Nt navf sinceie their ~
nNtfSis We're attempt
ms atf n sense fomori
'ft a. srse~a'ion on q
n 'e oN''pafnc from Ncw
~ san fenfisco
otn n people can
na as hiero tho status
fu r avs usn,sn wif@
.|'| 100 IliIAINN ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

rttHA,f $50 ANpl I'm
trf t'l~ ~ STATE SUMMER
S. tf. w feiiror ihe commence
sr Afre 80 North Carolina
ra.a N MAY FL a. 10 45
relden Charles " Wesl'y
Wnhflf0r1c university VIII ~,
rt 81 haccaiaureaie address
tar 3o ~ $50 p IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

WELL after January 1919 IL
W hcria Will have new rresi-
dent The people ~ ihei little co.
public won't m mo polls last week
and elected william Y Tuhman
az president The present chief
executive Edwin Barclay has
served twelve wear, rs president.
III health Is blamed for him no,
seeking reelection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
j. ). Subs InfIiCf
Big Loss on laps

4 SOUTH PACIFIC BASE. May
G INSl - South Pacific nav A
headquarters announced today that
United States submarines are in
flicting tremendous losses on Japa-
neSe shipping.
Japans recent boast of having
sunk $4,000 tons of American ship
ping carrying arms, munitions and
supplies in nine days was branded
"a fiat lie.
Headquarters said that the Japa-
nese have not sunk that much
shipping in the last three months.
They have been conducting an ac-
tive submarine campaign, but II
has proved "profitleSs, II was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Service Notes
II Michigan Youths
Get (SllnnerS' Stripes

SturGis. Big Spring, Tex, AAF
bombaTdier school.
To tCChniCian. fifth grade: Pvt.
Edward q. Morris. 1896 Maryland,
Dale Marby Field, Fla.
To prNatcS. first class: Pvt.
Chester r. PuIcini. 1893 Haw-
thornc. Highland Park. Sioux
Falls. :. D., AAF technical COM
mand; Tony ESquina. 1903 Nor
rel, Camp Stewart Ga.
Pvt. Leonard Trupiano, 9340
Murray Is making himself popu-
lar at Camp Bowie, Tex, by max
Ing cartoons of his soldier friends
there.
Three Detroit WAACS who have
completed their officers training
at Fort DeS MoincS, Ia, and are
commissioned third officers, have
been transferred for duty to other
army camps.
Clara r. Kramer. 1875 Free
land, 10 Fort Oglethorpe, Ga;
Florence Y. Hops. 1870 Ruther-
ford 10 Fort Devens. Mass, and
Mary II. Tresslar. 974 Noting
ham, Crosse Pointe, 10 the Eighth
Service Command. Dallas, Tex.
WAAC technician, 9Th grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
PROMOTIONS

To staff sergeant; sgt Walter
j. Drouillard, 3257 Canton, Camp
Cook, Cal.
To technical sergeant Cpl. a
Is. Schlesinger 3439 CaSs, Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo
To corporal: Pvt. Harley A
Hilger, 1896 Monica, Fort Riley
Kan: Pfc. Andrew Jacko, l745s
Arlington, Rock Island, Ill, ar
Senal.
To captain: 1t. Joseph l.. Nc
Chesney, 1880 KerCheval, Sar
Antonio. Tex, cadet aviation
center.
To sgt. technician: Cpl. Peter J
Thomas, 1917 Prairie, Reno, New
army air base.
To staff sgt. Cpl. James Meyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Service Notes

Fifteen Michigan youths two
from Detroit WCrc among the big
CI8s, uf acwal EunnCrS graduated
from 'hr Harrington, Ten. Army
Gurnery School They now have
silver wing, ana >tleeanlS cheN-
rouS
The DctroItorS are John stu
rock. 6SlS NcttCtdl and Gene III.
Nelson. 1911 Monica.
Cher, are Robert q. Carson,
ats Oakland birmingham Clyde
IA. Fields. YpSllantE Chester +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

WAAC CoDDE Sd OFF. TREssLAR
Evelyn Codde, $40 Seward, now is
attending the Midland Army radio
and television school at Kansas
City, Mo, where approximately
500 WAACS are in training. She
is taking a radio operation and re-
pair course.
Following his promotion TO cor
poral, James r. Watkins, 210
.Cloverly, Crosse Pointe. has been
transferred TO the Miami Beach,
Fla, officers school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
FORMULA OUTDATED

Board members privately agree
now that the formula has been
loutdated by subsequent rises in
living costs. They said also that
the Presidents hold-the-line infla5
tion order has robbed it of all
authority, since il has no power
left at present to grant any
blanket wage increase. II merely
must say mo" to requests for
wage raises.
WLB sources revealed that the
Ihold-the-line order has forced il
10 refuse to take action in all of
the controversial cases now be-
fore the board.
During the last few days the
WLB virtually has been sitting
on its hands, first plotting the
appeal TO Byrnes and now await
ing the outcome of the request for
more power.
Every day Of delay in finding
some new satisfactory wage for
lmula. labor members of the board
warned, is leading to additional
unrest among labor and causing
concern TO labor leaders over their
ability TO control their members
and prevent strikes.
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
signed an order last night enabling
him 10 seize coal, If necessary, to
protect war plants and essential
civilian users from shortages
The coal order enables Ickes TO
divert or obtain coal from any
source for the relief of users with
low supplies. 1t is designed chiefly
for use when the coal market is
tight in the fall and winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

SD or. kRAMER 81 OFFICER HOFF>
Craut1. Vulcan: John {. Link,
Saginaw. Gordon y. Mutt, Port
Huron, Joseph W. Zabicki. New
Haven; Kenneth l.. AyreS, Lowell;
Mervin q. Stoiier, Kalamazoo,
Herbert L.. Swift and William =.
Humphrey, Grand Rapids; Ken
meth l.. Strom, Eau Claire. Albert
I. Loughman, Battle Creek, Jack
W. HentZ. Ann ArbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
WLB Asks j. 5.
Scrap Pay Scale
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
January, 1871 pay levels. At the
time the formula was worked out,
the Is per cent was designed TO
give workers additional remunera-
ton to meet rising costs of living.
Industry members of the WLB
joined in signing the appeal 10
IByrnes. These employer men,
bers pointed out that in IS per
cent of the cases coming before
liz Employers themselves had vplun-
tarily offered wage increases, but
even in those cases the board has
been unable TO act favorably.
The industry members of the
WLB also declared that unless
action is taken employers paying
low wages will be placed at a COM
petitive cost advantage"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
AMERICAN MIGHT DRAWS NEAR Japan


tTimanuA
, TIN is too
arc ahcadyin podua
)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Wife Preseryers

II a small amount Of mold is present on
canned or preserved food. II may 10 10.
moved from the surface and tho roman.
der Of the food may hc safely eaten II
heavy Crcwthisproscnt. howcycr. discard
The food
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

fIlS
other deposit bottles her millions
OF bottles
country and VIII use the deposit buy War Stamps
needed WPB the
iactue OF bottles OF this and because glass
bring
vitality needed for implements Of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

PUTTING The plans surrender
o" the AXIS tcc Chiefs Of Stats Of the IT, S. and Great Britain,
Quebec. Among the
front Admiral
Admiral W d. Icly Chief President Roosevelt George
Marshall! u S. Chief of Staff; H. Arnold,
Forces Lett front is Vice Admiral Louis
i
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Annual Presbyterian
Prayer Day Scheduled

The annual Day of Prayer of the
Fifth District of Wilmington Pres
byterial will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 5, in the Chinquapin Presby-
terrain church, Mrs. Edgar Wells,
of Teachey, district chairman, an
nounced Wednesday.
DR.. c. J. Vardell, president
emeritus of Flora Macdonald col
lege, Red Springs, will be the
principal speaker. The Rev. M. C.
MacQueen, pastor of Graves Me-
mortal church, of Clinton, will give
the inspirational address.
An offering will be taken for the
Jacksonville Recreation hall for
soldiers, and a conference period
will be held by the various secre-
taries of causes.
The churches that comprise the
district are: Burgaw, Chinquapin,
Hopewell, Oak Plain, Rocky Point,
Mt. Zion, Rockfish, Teachey, Wal
lace, and Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
BEACH RESORT
CUTS TAX RATE
Reduction OF IS Cents
Instituted At Carolina
Beach

The Town of Carolina Beach has
set it's tax rate at $113, decrease
of IS cents, to meet it's budget OF
S64 $50 for the 1894 fiscal year,
Town Clerk Henry G. Fennell an
nounced Wednesday.
Reduction In the tax rate was
made, Mr.. Fennell explained, be-
cause the board of aldermen ''felt
we could carry on the present pro-
gram with a decrease A surplus
of $22, 437.63 has been frozen to
execute the beach resorts program
after the war.
One dollar of the tax rate was
established for general purposes
and the balance for the town hall
bond fund. Carolina Beach is still
indebted $4,000 for its town hall
structure.
The budget for the year ending
June 30, 1914, is as follows: So
272 for general fund; $11,785, po-
lice department; $3,438, fire de-
partment; $500, sanitation de-
partment; $12,918, street and board
walks; SO, $4,000, public buildings;
SIS, 09650, water department.; and
$4,000, sewer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
KIWANIS STAGES
HILARIOUS MEET
Members Unbend To Han
die Luncheon En-.
tertainment

The Kiwanis club program
chairman, Wilbur R. Dosher, with
a long face told the directors just
before the regular session on Wed
nesday that three program aides
had gone back on him at the last
moment and so there'd be a few
songs and whatnot but no prepar-
ed program. But he counted with
out his host, as the saying is.
When the time came for him to
take over, Aaron Goldberg step
ped forth and for diversion told
few experiences during recent
trip to New York before calling
attention to the fact that the day
correspondent with Dosher's ar
rival in this vale of tears 81 years
ago and proposed the club sing to
him and about him in the custom
airy Western Union way. Where
upon Happy Birthday was
rendered as only men can do, and
the club Immediately resolved it
self into a choral society with
gusto and various results.
This done, Isaac Solomon, for
whom Mr.. Dosher worked as
boy fresh from Southport, paid
tribute to his ex-clerk for the work
he has done in the Brigade Boys
club, the Kianis club and other
civic organizations. And to cap
the climax, Harry Solomon the
Solomons and Dosher are charter
of the club added his
tribute, and on behalf of the club
presented the ''honoree" with a
doll. 1t was one of those happy
go-lucky sessions that all clubs
hold once in while, and usually
too seldom.
President c. David Jones, prior
to the special festivities, an
the directors proposal
that the club join Wrightsboro
farmers at dinner on October 6
and asked the clubs opinion. The
suggestion was adopted by unan-
imous vote. The regular Kiwanis
meeting the day before will be
adjourned in favor of the evening
gathering, which may be topped
off with square dances.
Mr.. Jones also announced the
September meeting of directors
and committee chairmen will be
held at the home of Harry Lati-
mer, 1907 Princess street, next
Wednesday night.
Ensign Herman G. Gerdes,
nephew of Henry G. Gerdes, was
introduced as guest of his uncle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
HARSH LAXAT|vES
/ UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stoma CHI, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively oooJ
for you. They're among the richest
sources Of Vitamin C, which cono
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitam;n inv
B. and P, aid digestion and heln
alkalinize the system. ~
Try this grand wake-un dr;u.
10 mornings. See if it doesp,t t ha1n
you! Use California SmnE ne,p
A8lQOL6a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
STRATEGIC PLANS
ENDED FOR ARMY
Completion OF Methods
For Global War Affect
Marshall Appointment

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. R -
The completion of strategic plan
ming for the global war against
the Axis was the primary fact
which made possible the proposal
that General George c. Marshall
take the field command of
Anglo American forces.
Explaining this today, high Of
fetal said the final seal was placed
by the Quebec conference on the
essential features of complete
plan for defeat of the enemy.
Once this was done, the princi-
pal military job became the field
direction of this plaza tactical
responsibility for the deployment
of available forces on all fronts.
This left to the Army general staff
in Washington the job of simply
keeping in operation the processes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Credit Managers Name
Members OF Committee

Two committees of the recently
organized Credit Managers asso-
citation were selected at meet
ing in the Friendly cafeteria Tues
day night, it was reported by John
A. Sheehan, secretary of Retail
Merchants association of chamber
of commerce.
Membership committee: Harlee
Kenan, H. A. Marks, and R. P.
Cooper. Program and Planning
committee: Lewis J. Stein, D. c.
North, and E. Williamson.
Mr.. Marks, president of the
chamber of commerce. asked lead
ing credit store managers present
at the meeting to support the
credit bureau recently acquired
by the chamber in building up its
files.
A. Rex Willis, president of the
association, presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Nv DEAN SCHEDLER

SOM HERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Sept. 22.|R-A year
ago today, the Japanese battle
plan called for the occupation OF
Port Moresby, and the fanatical,
fever-ridden, half-starved Japan
csc soldiers had pushed their way
over the Owen Stanley range
within 80 miles of their objective.
While Allied soldiers fought in
the Jungle, General Douglas Mac
Arthur's small but hard-hltting
airpower was punching the Jap
anese with everything they had
which was only handful OF those
grand bombers, BITS.
The BITS we're so scarce and
needed so badly that the Moresby
airdrome area was considered too
hot even to leave them t>sre
overnight. Sc they flew hundreds
of miles from Australian bases to
make brief raids, then re-fueled
and returned to Australia for
safety.
The members of one unit which
flew a mission over Lac the day
it finally fell to the Allies, have
completed months of combat fly
ing and are going for a well-de-
served rest. But their old Fort
resses, although no longer in the
battle with Zeros, will stay in &C
ton as transport planes.
Some of these Fortresses which
came back from the farewell trip
over conquered Lac are from the
old 18th and It'll Bombardment
groups which came out of the
Philippines ard Java. They fought
in the battle of the Philippines.
in the Java sea, Macassar straits
Coral sea. Bismarck sea, Papuan
campaign-clear through to the
fall of Lac.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23

already evolved and approved,
freeing Marshall for the command
of troops.
However, it is possible that Mar
shall, after becoming global COM
mander of Anglo-American forces,
will retain his title of chief of
staff of the Army, although init
ally his prlnc.pa1 headquarters
probably would be in London.
1t is definite that as yet no Sc
lection has been made for a chief
of staff to succeed him, and a
strong possibility exists that no
successor will be named. In that
event, the present deputy chief,
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
might take over as acting chief
of staff, or a theater commander
be brought back to Washington as
acting chief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
REPORTS

Aviation Cadet Carey J. Walton,
Jr,, %, of Wilmington, has report
ed to the Coffeyville, Kansas. Ar
my Air Field for his basic flight
training. After nine weeks there he
will be sent on to an advanced
field where he will finish his cadet
training and win his wings in the
Army Air Forces. Cadet Walton
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
J. Walton, Sr.. of Isl Pinecrest
Parkway He attended Wake Forest
college in 1897 and 1888.