davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
LABOR MAY URGE
VETO OF MEASURE
Continued From Page One)

become law would not run out ur1-
til after the truce deadline.
Officials of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations and of the
American Federation of Labor,
said they expected their organiza-
tions to write the President imme-
diately urging him to veto the
measure Leo Pressman, general
counsel for the CIO, said both the
CIO national organization and the
various unions would protest to
the President.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, had no i'm
mediate comment on the passage
of the bill. In the Senate debate
yesterday, Senator Pepper (D-Fla)
said Congress never would have
considered the legislation had it
not been for the ''offense of John
T.. Lewis in defying the constituted
authority of this country in war
| time"
One of the provisions of the
measure gives the War Labor
Board the power of subpoena.
Lewis, during the recent weeks OF
the coal dispute and strikes, has
refused to accept the boards in
vitations to appear, nor have his
aides been present at hearings
held by the agency.
The measure also confers Con-
gressional authority on the admin
istrative branch of government tc
seize mines or plants where labor
trouble threatens or has brought
about interruption of productions
procedure already used by the
President in his order to Secretary
Ickes to take over the nation
coal mines. Strikes then would be
banned. Some UNIV locals have
walked out since government seiz-
ure of the coal mines.
The bill would be operative in
cases Of privately owned plants
through a section requiring 80
day notice of intention to strike,
with strike order possible only
after a majority vote in a secret
ballot.
Any person convicted of instigat-
ing or encoura ging strike in a
government-operated plant would
be subject to criminal penalties
up to 1000 fine and year in jail.
In the case of violation of the sec
ton covering privately operated
plants, the offender would be sub
ject to civil damage suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
WILSON WOMEN
SURPRISE MEN
Servicemen Find Weaker
Sex On Hand at Trains
To Offer Food

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
June 13. - More than 1000 SER
vice men have been surprised at
Wilson in recent weeks when at
tractive young ladies have stepped
up to their trains and insisted that
thew eat homemade chicken salad
sandwiches to break the monotony
of their trips, Miss Lois RainWat-
er. home demonstration agent OF
Wilson county said in a report TO
the extension service of State col
lege received here today.
For five weeks, members OF the
home demonstration clubs have
been meeting trains and carrying
the sandwiches there for the ser
vice men. Miss Rainwater said
the men were not only surprised
at being offered free sandwiches
but also that they contained real
chicken.
In addition to their work for
service men, the clubs have been
industriously salvaging fats, met
ais, and stockings. During the last
month they have invested $6,825
in War Bonds and purchased
s97 40 in War Stamps at the curb
market and in their meetings.
Eight of the home demonstration
women recently completed the
standard first aid course and
members of two clubs spent ID
hours in wrapping surgical dress
1nCs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
COMMUNISTS ASK
FRENCH ACTIVITY
Group OF Deputies Com.
Plain That They Have
Been Ignored

ALGIERS, June 13.7-P-Twen-
ty-six Communist deputies COM
planned in a public statement to-
day that they had been ignored
by the French committee for ma
tional liberation and called upon
this now deadlocked executive
body of the French empire to
transform Immediately its sol
ernn promises into facts"
With General Charles de Gaulle
and Henri Giraud at odds over the
division of authority over French
armed forces and the method of
purging pro-Vichy officers, the
Communist statement declared
that 'the French people have had
enough of personal power - they
want neither a Petain nor a Bona
parte nor a Bizaine nor Boulan-
ger"
AS French deputies who have
been liberalized from prison, the
26 Communists asserted: 1--WE
have the right to raise our voice
and express the sentiments OF the
people. We have this right more
than ever since we were not con-
suited on the formation, compo-
sition or program of the French
committee of liberation.
"We declare that for the good
name of France in the world. for
her grandeur and for her rejuve-
nation it is indispensable to trans
form Immediately into facts the
solemn promises contained in the
first declaration of the commit
tee." the statement concluded.
De Gaullist political quarters
claimed that the Fighting French
leader nearly had swung the COM
mittee to an agreement with his
proposal that he become minister
of national defense while General
Giraud retained his title of COM
mander-in- chief Of the army. Gen.
Alphonse JUN was mentioned as
likely choice for chief of staff
of the army.
De Gaulle purposely absented
himself from committee meetings
last week and threatened to resign
if the deadlock continued. He let
Philip Massigli present his views
to the other committee members
Combined with the argument
over distribution of military au-
thority was the hot issue of how
speedy and sweeping should be
the custer nf army officers who
are suspected of still being loyal
to Petain. These officers went un
disturbed under Giraud's regime
but de Gaulle has pressed for ar
immediate cleanup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
SENATOR WANTS
ARMY CAMP AID
Member OF Dies Commit
tee Urges Military Con-
troll In Jap Centers

LOS ANGELES, June 13 -(P)-
Rep. Karl Mundt (R-S. D. says
testimony developed before the
Dies subcommittee of which he
is member has convinced him
the Army should have operation
and control Of Japanese relocation
camps.
'I think it is essential that ef-
fective discipline be established
in these camps, and our hearings
have brought out that discipline
is woefully lacking" Mundt said
in an interview.
The South Dakotan said he fav-
ored Army operation SO that prac-
teal experience would be avail
able to the branch of the service
that is being developed to ope
rate occupied cities.
Engineers, accountants, lawyers
and various types of administrat-
ors who form this Drancn OF SER
vice in the Army are capable en-
ough, Mundt said, "but giving
them actual work to do in the
operation and control of the Jap
relocation centers would provide
valuable experience.
Under the present setup in the
Japanese camps the Army is re
presented by the Military Police,
ouartered outside the projects,
with strict orders not to enter the
grounds except when called on by
the relocation administrator. On
lv in the event of riot or fire
may the administrator call upon
the military police.
The Dies committee will resume
its hearings here Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
SHORTAGE
PROBLEM SOLVED
Harnett County Growers
Work Out Practical
Method For Workers

COLLEG STATION, Ralelgn'
lime 13. - Harnett county grow
ers. in a series of community
meetings, have outlined practical
methods for meeting the farm Ia
bor shortage and distributing their
labor and machinery for maxi
mum utilization, T. D. O'Qulnn'
assistant county agent, said in
report to the N. c. State college
extension service received here to-
day.
Growers in meetings at Buck
horn. Boon Trail and Anderson
Creek decided that the problem OF
surplus labor at one point and a
decided lack of it at another could
best be solved by putting into
practice the swap-labor program,
first by families and then by com
munities.
Realizing that one of their big
problems was the harvesting o.
soybeans, the growers are work
ing out a definite schedule for ga
thering the crops in advance o.
the harvesting season.
After a survey of the tobacco sit
uation, the growers found that
they would need additional labor
for harvesting and will make ev.
cry effort to work out this prob
lem.
They recommended that the op-
ening of schools be delayed about
80 days this fall to help meet a
shortage of cotton pickers.
The growers said that diff
cult phase of the labor program
centered around prices paid for
farm labor. They expressed the
opinion that if labor prices could
be stabilized, it would be of great
service to the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
FRANCE AT POST

LONDON, June 13 - (P -
Gen. Henri Giraud, broadcast
ing over the Algiers radio, said
that eve will go with the Al
lies to Rome, to Berlin and
to Tokyo"
The French co-leader, Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, broadcast
ing on the same program,
said:
''The battle of Africa is over.
The battle of Europe begins.
France is at her post in this
battle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
End INCOME TAX
PAYMENT IS DUE
Will Be Last Such Remit
tance By Most OF Ma
tons Taxpayers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The second quarterly INSTALL
ment payment on 1912 income tax
es is due tomorrow.
This will be the last such quar-
terly payment made by most tax
payers. Beginning July l the ma
jority will pay their income and
victor taxes through withholdings
from wages or salaries.
The installment due tomorrow,
and that paid March Is, will be
applied to either 1912 or 1943 tax
es, depending upon the "abate-
ment year" of each taxpayer.
The abatement year" is either
1912 or 1943, whichever represents
a persons smaller tax payment.
If 1912 is your abatement year,
and your tax for it is $100, S75 Of
the amount Cts per cent? will be
abated under the pay-as-you-go tax
bill. You will owe the remaining
$25 in equal installments, due
March IS, 1914 and March Is, 1945.
You also will owe your full 1943
tax, and the installments paid
March Is and tomorrow will ap-
ply toward this obligation, as will
the withholdings from your pay
between July and December 81.
The same rs per cent formula
applies to ell whose abatement
year" taxes total more than $50.
Those with bills of $50 or less re-
ceive 100 per cent forgiveness
for that year. Those with tax bills
between $50 and $66.67 receive $50
abatement and will owe the re-
naming amount in 1914 and 1945
installments.
The Withholding applies only to
persons receiving wages or sala-
ries. Such taxpayers as profess
sional men, receiving fees or other
income, will pay their taxes cur
rently on quarterly basis.
While the quarterly payment
will be abolished for most tax
payers, the annual March Is re-
turns are not done away with.
Every taxpayer must file return
next March Is, remitting what
ever he may owe the government
despite his two quarterly payments
this year and the July 1-Dec. 81
withholding. If all these total more
than his tax obligation, he will re-
ceive a rebate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
CITY WILL JOIN
in FLAG RITES
Continued from Page One)

en- from the edges Of the Cove
nanter's banner, in Scotland signl-
ficant of the league-covenant OF the
United Colonies against oppres'
sion, incidentally involving the
virtues of vigilance, perseverance,
and justice. The stars were dispos-
ed in a circle symbolizing the
perpetuity of the Union.
Thirteen stripes showed with
the stars, the number Of United
Colonies and denoted the subordi-
nation Of the States to the Union.
as we'll as equality among them
selves. The whole was the blend
ing of various flags of the army
and the white ones of the floating
batteries. The red color, which in
Roman days was the signal of de-
fiance, denoted daring; and the
white purity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
AXIS NERVE STRAIN

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June
13 - (P - A hint of the nerve
strain to which Germans are
subject these days as a result
of bombings and other fortunes
of war is contained in dispat-
ches to Sweden today quoting
Adolf Hitler's newspaper, the
Voelkischer Beobachter.
1t said constant quarrels a.
mong Germans were detrimen-
tai to the war effort and ap-
pealed for better public be-
haviOr.
"Few people have such
great losses from friction to
surmount as we," the article
continued. every day person.
al contact between Germans
leaves much to be desired.
There is perpetual latent ten
sion between u.s."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
INTEREST IS SEEN
. IN WAVE SERVICE
..,,,ber OF Women From
Area Plan To lnvesti-
cate Possibilities

score of women from
over, over oton and New Hanover
Eilnllns have revealed intentions
county 4;no Ensign Mary Frances
Of mead sead of North Carolina S
lvey, recruiting, when she ar
Waves sore Thursday to interview
rVes NV VINO are interested in the
VOWS s,pTs feminine branch
NaH .;an Ivey said that she would
HNSls at the Wilmington Navy
ttnl'i,44i ttn.,4ing station for two days,
tN.t .at she hoped 'all women
aid I.@ rastern North Carolina who
h'1 written for information
bs, ,oake a point of visiting her
drrng ssi her stay.
'lm1 aa.ss of petty officer ratings
~ s''cc commissions are available 717alle
'na tor t volunteers for the Waves IS
nov ~, u,inimum pay running well
VIII eisO il per month for the lowest
over t... off officer rating. All expenses
pels .,otbing are paid for by the
eovernnlent'
ur,o+ever their work, wherever
wv @nsrI so, Waves are cognizant that
llsy nsy az, are performing a very real
nss S vital service for their coun-
W Waves are fuu-time members OF
~ STJsy Nsyv, Yesterday they were
lss als Girls 5 who worked in offices, or
mt, Int 81, nav have been the intelligent
1i.Ge laty cir Girls down the street. Girls
n;ti' ilt+h framing make use OF thelr II
WV, '.an1edge in the Waves. Girls
laitsont nGSayuSa training are given their h
0soice J, Of work, insofar as possible
srS't .ns are trained for the duty they
choose.
A, is the case in all armed for
-, m waves are assigned to duty
Vsa .'ss,p tbev're most needed - with
". %l,' syception that they will not be
-ss,jred W., to serve outside the con-
mental limits of the United States.
Waves are being used in large
numbers at such places as Mia
mi San Diego, Norfolk, Great
Lakes. Washington, D. c., the Ma
w Yard at Boston. and at air
bases at Corpus Christi and Jack
sonville.
The Navy makes an effort to
place all Waves at points which
they prefer. Application for a par
ticular station is given full con-
sidaration.
Women in the Waves enlist for
the duration Of the war, but If
they find discharge necessary.
consideration is given their appi-
cation.
Married women are eligible to
enlist and many wives of service
men are now wearing the Waves
uniform. Single women in the
Waves may marry at any time
they wish.
During their indoctrination,
Waves live in college dormitories
and, like college student, they
make their own beds and take
care Of their rooms in general.
Waves may take week-ends of
while they're in training-and af-
ter they have been assigned for
duty. They may have as many
dates Is they wish, just so they
dMtlterfere with study.
sHry woman who enlists in the
Wares is thoroughly checked be
1H she takes the oath. In tha
TsT the Navy-and the girls whs
are serving their country in thu
Waves - are assured Of having
only the best of companions,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
ROMMEL IN FRANCE

LONDON, June 13.-|R-Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel has es-
tablished headquarters at Perpig-
nan. France, and is reorganizlng
French coastal defenses. the Al
giers radio said in broadcast
TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14

1t was noted on recently cap
'ared specimens of Messer-
schmltts that no provision was
made for jettisoning fuel in case
VI emergency, although no skill
VI VI material was spared to pro-
vloe other safety devices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14

The appointment of H. L. Mea-
cham of Raleigh as extension mar
keting specialist at N. C. State
college was announced by DIR. 1.
o. Schaub, director of extension.
Meacham is the son of Mrs. Frank
7. Meacham and the late Frank T.
Meacham, who was graduated in
the first class from State college
in 1893. The son followed his ia
ther, being graduated in the class
of 1884. For three years he was in
extension service in Halifax and
Hoke counties and then became ag-
riculturist for a chemical compa-
ny. He now leaves the service of
the U. S. Treasury Department to
return to his alma mater to han
die its farm marketing program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14


one
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14

Saccharine is 300 times as sweet
as sugar. 1t was discovered acci-
dentally by an American scientist
in 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14
Japs Report Filipino
Insurgents Captured;
u. s. Officers In Unit
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Radio Tokyo said yesterday
Sunday that remnants of a
Filipino detachment which had
been holding out in Nueva Wis
caya province on Luzon island
in the Philippines surrendered
Saturday to the japanese gar
rison at Baguio, the summer
capital.
1t declared the province as
now "completely pacified."
The prisoners were said IN
the broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, to have SER
we'd in the former 14th infantry
company of the United States
Army. II reported they sur
rendered all equipment.
The captured officers were
listed as Capt. Pedro NAHUM
ga, Lieut.. Juan Poyatos and
Lieut. Juan Jammander. The
broadcast said they were for
mer officers of the U. S. Army
forces in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14

Johann Strauss was the original
Waltz King"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-14

The capstone Of the Washington
Monument is crowned by a small
pyramid of pure aluminium weigh
ing 100 ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Late Realty Nelus

The following realty documents were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 George J. and Bridget R. Wright to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Frost Road, $4150.
 Keleel and Frederick Haddad to the Waterbury National Bank, prop erty at Cherry and High streets, $7,000.
 Fortunate Vertuli to Rosario and Elizabeth Tedesco, property on Eas- ton avenue, $673.
 Karl and Anna Volles to the Thomaston Savings Bank, property at 10 Kramer avenue, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Wesley E. and Frieda L. Clark to Karl and Anna Volles, property at 10 Kramer avenue.
 John James and Joseph Tocchio, Katie Tocchio Rosa, Teresa Tochio Cerino and Lena Tocchio Filippone to Kaleel and Frederick Haddad, property at Cherry and High streets. Warwick Realty Company to Alfred and Margaret Rinaldi, property on Hillview avenue.
 Kathleen c. Byrnes, Earle Carey and Geraldine c. Healey to Charles A. Templeton, property on Country Club Road. Kathryn w. Hughes to John M. and Ann L. DumSer, property on Willow street.
 Rosario and Elizabeth TedeSco to Fortunate Vertuli, property on Eas- ton avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Lillian D. Broder to Irving and Ralph Broder, property on Center street.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to The Hellenic Orthodox Community, Inc. Waterbury Savings Bank to Thomas J. and Mary Mccarthy.
 Woodbury Savings Bank to John Lorenson.
 Waterbury Building and Loan As- sociation, Inc, to Edith Bates Her bart.
 Michael F. O'Grady, executor un- der the will of Ellen T. OGrady, also known as Grady, to Annie Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
MICA Notes

The new series of Stamp Frances starts this evening with many new attractions. The Stamp Frances got ist name from the fact that admis- sion includes a 25c defense stamp. These dances are sponsored by both the Tri-Y and lily clubs at the Y. NJ. c. A. All high school stu dents are invited to attend and not only have an evenings entertain ment, but help support our defense program.
 The Plainsmen,s Cray Club met last evening at the home of MT. McWilliams, Club Advisor. The meeting was called to order by Pres ident. Chick McWilliams, at 7:30 D. m. There were 12 members present. The program committee the follow ing program for the next three weeks on May 20, the boys will lis- ten to a talk by local doctor, the subject being Health" On May 27, movies in color will be shown ac- companicd by an explanation of the various shots. This will be followed by demonstration Of the working of a IS nm. movie protector. On June 3. the club hobby contest will be held. The club plans to have its bal, team at the "Y" Saturday morning so that they can partici- pate in the Gra-Y league. There will also be a return game with the Rams Gra-Y Club which vii be held in Mill Plain in the near future. The meeting adjourned at g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
News Oddities

Central Falls. R. l.. May 14.-(UP) Approximately 100 senior high school students staged a Sit- down strike in the school auditorium to- day in protest against the return to a fulI-time class schedule.
 Since aJnuary, classes have been held only in the morning to con- serve fuel and students contcnded a return to afternoon classes would cause them to lose their part time war jobs.
 However, School Committee Chair man John Barry ruled that the se- nioTp must attend full-time classes or forfeit graduation.
 "There will bc plenty of jobs after graduation" he said.
 Boston, May 14.-(UP) Ten ad- diticnal policewomen will be ap- pointed within two weeks to combat Boston t>iIl-age delinquency prob lens this sumner.
 Acting Police Comsr. Thomas s. J. Kavanagh announced the women will be appointed on a provisional basis for three months and will be paid $l8000 q year. The women will be between 30 and 45 and will be used as "pollcewomen and not social workers" Kavanagh said.
 The women will patrol a regular beat in pairs and unarmed. Their duties will be to see that all teen- age girls are of the streets after the curfew hour of Ii D. m, The police women will wear navy uniforms sim liar to the STARS or WAVES with Montgomery berets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
JUDGMENTS GIVEN
 IN FORECLOSURES

Judgments of $4,391.02 and $4,- 487.54 were granted by Superior Court Judge William H. Comley to- day in the two foreclosure suits brought by Marie Wiedorn of Water bury against David and Anna Yav- etz, also of this city. The actions were based on loans of $4,2OO and $4,3O0 made in 1928 and 1927 and se- cured by mortgages on Walnut street property.
 Interest of $191.92 was said to be unpaid on one loan and $l87.54 on the other. Law days were set for Aug. 16 and Oct. 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Victory Volunteers
 ToContinue Program
Pre-Service Training Course to Supplement Regular
 Summer Activities of Waterbury Boys Club

Tn addition to its regular activi- ties, the Boys Club summer pro- gram will continue the Pre-Service Training program for boys of high school age, and the Victory Volun- teers for all boys who desire to take an active part in the war effort.
 The regular daily athletic program includes baseball and softball leagues, swimming and life saving, hiking and camping, and group games and contests for all age groups. Glasses in workmanship and first aid are also being formed.
 The pre-service training corps of fers opportunity for high school boys, free of charge to obtain train ing vital to self preservation and of prime importance to those desiring to advance in rank, if and when they are called into their country's armed services.
 Glasses meet each Monday night at o'clock for functionaly swim ming, ranger swimming, fighters swim tests and life saving.
 Each Tuesday at p. m. the pre- service corps fall in" for military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
CHANCE OF NAMES SANCTIONED TODAY

Permission for change of name was granted by Superior Court Judge William H. Conlley to two Waterburians today.
 Donals finders, 16, will be permit ted to use the name, Donald David Brenner. His mother testified her son has been known by that name since she re-married. The com- plaint stated he has received no support from his father and is sup ported by his step-father. His par ents were divorced in 1928.
 Edward E. Karnofsky, 45, was granted permission to change his surname to Karno. He said he has been known by that name among business associates and social ac- quaintances for many years, and that his older brother adopted that name 10 years ago.