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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22

Advertise in The Press.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Clark Escapes Death During
Accidental Attack On Boat

SEATTLE, July 15.-(R-A Unit
ed States minesweeper's Academia.
fire on a PIT boat near the Anzic
beachhead so close to 1t. Gen
Mark Clark that an officer stand
ing next to him was killed, sur.
vivor reported, but the general in.
sisted on completing an inspect On
trip after aiding wounded.
The incident, disclosed by tn e
Navy at Rome today, was des-
cribed here by Cap. Jack Beard.
wood, formerly General Clark S
personal aide and former Associ-
ated Press writer at Washington,
Tacoma, Wash, and Salt Lake CT
ty bureaus. BeardWood was here
on leave.
General Clark, BeardWood and
nine others were entering Anzio
harbor to inspect the beachhead,
while German planes were bomb
ing shipping in the bay, six miles
out of Anzio, the outer fringe of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
WILLIAM DUNBAR LEWIS

William Dunbar Lewis of Win
nabow, age SO, died at his home
Friday evening at p. m. follow
ing a short illness.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock from
the Mill Creek Baptist church,
with DR.. C. R. Taylor and the
Rev. A. L. Brown officiating.
Burial will be made in the Mill
Creek Baptist church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Frances Lewis, Winnabow; three
daughters. Mrs. Cora Gurganous,
Verona; Mrs. Nat Stallings, War
saw; and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Will
mington; six sons, w. E. Lewis,
Winnabow; the Rev. D. D. Lewis,
Holly Hill, S. c.; Bailey Lewis,
Brooklyn Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y;
A. ]. Lewis and Elijah Lewis,
Birmingham, Ala; and Kermon
Lewis, U. S. Army; two sisters,
Mrs. Bell Pridgen, Gastonia; and
Mrs. Marian Mcdowell, Wilma
bow; and seven brothers, G. T.
Lewis and W. L. Lewis, Wilma
bow; and o. A. Lewis, R. F. Lew
is, A. G. Lewis and C. L. Lewis
of Bolivia; and F. L. Lewis, South.
port.
Active pallbearers will be R. H.
Sellers, E. P. Mills, Wilbur Sci
lers, D. S. Lewis, I. S. Lewis and
c. R. Sellers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
AMERICANS EXTEND
ATTACK ON GUAM
Continued from Page One)

Allied cruisers and destroyers
shelled enemy positions in the
valley Thursday. Attack planes
and fighters harassed halted Nip
ponese columns the same day.
American ground forces still
were in contact with the Japa-
nese, and there was some fight
ing. Mortars and rifles played the
major part on the jungle-choked
battlefield.
The Nipponese made some pro-
gress in their initial attack, which
began Wednesday, crossing the
Driniumor, but a spokesman said
the advance was not strategically
important.
Today's communicate reported,
1.-THE enemy has not renewed his
unsuccessful attempts to thrust
forward with his advance elements
in the Driniumor river valley"
Allied Boston attack planes
Thursday assaulted in strength the
Japanese petroleum center at
Boela, Ce1am, about 100 miles
southwest of American-held Noem-
foor island. Sixty tons of bombs
were dropped. Burning oil from
ruptured tanks on high ground
flowed through the lower areas
enveloping the whole target in
flames, rising 5000 feet the COM
munique said. One bomber was
lost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Industrial Relations
Conference Is Ended

BLUE RIDGE, July 15-lA-Ad-
dresses by the Rev. George D..
Heaton, pastor of Myers Park Bap-
fist church, Charlotte, and Guy B.
Arthur, Jr., of Dalton, Ca, per-
sonnet director of the American
Thread company, brought the 25th
annual Southern Conference on
Human Relations in Industry to a
close here today.
DR.. Heaton urged a more toler-
ant and understanding attitude on
the part of employers and mana
gers towards the problems and
points Of view of their employees.
Without an underlying spirit of
mutually and helpful cooperation,
no relation between management
and labor can have a solid salts.
factory basis, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
POLAND APPEALS
FOR new SUPPORT

LONDON, July 15.-lR-With the
Red army steamrolling across old
Polish territory, the Polish govern
r.ent-in-exile called tonight for
United Nations support against any
arbitrary incorporation OF those
lands into the Soviet Union.
The Polish government said
statement issued through the Po-
Lsh telegraph agency, expect the
United Nations to recognize the
stand taken by thu Polish nation
and its sacrifices. They maintain
their point of view shared by
other allied governments - that no
territorial changes which take place
curing the war can be recognized
unless they take place with the free
consent and good will of the par
ties concerned "a.
More than half of the statement
was devoted to recounting the Po-
hsn underground army's fight
against the Germans, particularly
in the Wilno district, where in the
past several months it has inflicted
severe losses on the Germans,
thus proving through its struggles
and self-sacrifices its close ties.
with the Polish state and govern
ment" ~a
The statement followed Soviet
Premier Stalins order of the day
Friday referring to Wilno by the
Lithuanian spelling, ''Wilnius," and
stating that the Soviet armies have
liberated the capital of the Lithu-.
anian Soviet Republica from Fas-
cist invaders"
Russia gave the Wilno district to
the Lithuanian republic after hav..
ing received it IN the Germa Rus.
sian partition OF Poland prior to
Incorporation of Lithuania into the
Soviet union.
The Polish statement came as
reports reached London that the
Russians intended to appeal to po-
lltlcal groups inside Poland to form
new government based on a poll
lev of accepting Soviet predomina-
ton In eastern Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

American destroyer escorts ane
other craft challenged the PIT
boat.
1--WE gave the signal of the day,
Beardweod related in a time inter
view, 'but we were coming out o1
the morning sun and minesweep
er was unable to identify US. The
minesweeper opened fire, throwing
16 rounds at us.
"An officer standing beside Gen
eral Clark and one other nan OF
the board were killed. Three 9TH
ers were wounded.
Il was lying flat on the deck
muttering so This is finito.' I don't
see yet how we got out.
''I'll say one thing for that Amer
lean gunner. He was good shot.
His first round landed. right in the
PIT boats chart ROOM
Beardwood declared the incident
was typical of General Clarx's "tre-
mendous courage"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
TOBACCO GROWERS
WANT PRICES SET
Continued from Page One)

to call growers meeting to vote or
the delayed market proposal elect.
ed H. L. Wingate of Pelham, Fla.
president of the Georgia Farm
Bureau, its chairman and Rep
Steve Anderson of Florence, sec
rotary.
The conference called by Cover.
nor DIN D. Johnston asked the TO-
bacco association of the United
States to rescind an order curtail
ing sales time on some belts and
approved resolution by Rep. W.
Clyde Graham of Florence that 10.
cal chambers of commerce be ask.
ed to support the conference action
Georgia tobacco growers previ,
ously had voted to delay tlsir
market openings if ceilings were
unsatisfactory and Wingate ano
Gibson told the conference they
would support a request for a "a
IL cents ceiling for tied leaf in
return for aid in seeking a Al cents
ceiling for Georgia's united leaf.
The ceiling on all flue-crred tobac-
co last year was Al cents.
Dissension flared this afternoon
when a special committee report.
ed favorably a resolution asking
closed markets for at least five
Gays if OPA ceilings were announc-
ed after July 10. Gibson insisted
the proposal, if passed, possibly
would delay only Georgia markets,
Wingate was elected chairman
of a Gilman committee to deter
mine growers sentiment for delay.
ed opening of markets unless OPA
ceilings are acceptable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
TIGHTEN LINES

CHUNGKING, July 15-R-The
Chinese have frightened their siege
lines around the enemy's big Sal.
ween river base of Tengchung in
southwest China and have seized
dominating positions for f'lll-scale
attacks on the Burma road strong
hold of Lungling, the Chinese high
command said today.
The enemy was cleared from a
building outside the northWes: cor
ner of Tengchung's wall, .om-
munique said, but the Chi,sese
were driven back from two newly
captured positions less than a half
mile away On the southwest when
the japanese sent a sortie from
the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
MONEY CONFERENCE
PROPOSES BIG FUND
Continued from Page One)

Hull L axe OhCy
technical operational details of
the projected fund and its loca-
ton was marked by Russian re-
servations to two-to-one vote re-
jecting a Soviet-sponsored proposal
to grant special concessions to
War-devastated countries.
The proposal would have per-
mitted Russia and the other war
hit nations to reduce their original
gold contributions by Is per cent
of the amount expected of other
countries.
The Soviet Union won a major
point, however, when the confer
ence accepted proviso that would
exclude newly-mined gold from
consideration as a part of any ma
tons holdings for the first five
years of the funds operations.
Russia has sought to conserve
its gold resources-their extent I'M
known to the rest of the world
to permit her to make the ire
mendous purchases she contem-
plates after the war to rebuild
damaged areas and spur her in.
dustrial development.
The fund, cinceived as, a unique
department store where money
instead of goods will be sold, is
intended to stabilize the values of
Jail moneys and, by making them
available, to prevent the trade
hindrances that frequently follow
ed when urr nc e became
"scarce" in world markets.
In second important conces-
sion, the conference voted today
to vest operation of the fund in a
12-member executive committee on
which the Latin-American repub-
lies would be assured two seats.
The five countries with the larg-
est quotas, the United States, Great
Britain, Russia, China and France,
would have automatic representa-
ton. The Latin-American nations
in naming their two directors
would be excluded with the top
five from voting for the remaining
posts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
'OBITU ARIES

nome, Clinton, with the Rev. Ed
ward A. Walker and the Rev. f.
Jackson officiating. lnterment will
be made in the Clinton cemetery.
Mr.. Merritt was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Merritt of
Clinton. He is survived by his wild
CIV, Mrs. Forrest Merritt, one
daughter, Marietta Anne; three sis
tiers, Mrs. p. D. Weatherspoon, Will
mington, Miss Thelma Merritt,
Camp Davis, and Miss Catherine
Merritt, Fayetteville; and three
brothers, Luther Merritt, United
States Navy, Pfc. Herbert Merritt.
Z. S. Army in Italy, and Pfc. j.
F. Merritt, Jr., U. S. Army, Flori-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
ROBERT T. TEACHEY

ROSEHILL, July 15.-Robert T.
Teachey, So, farmer, died sud.
denly Thursday afternoon at his
home here. Funeral services Wvre
held at the home Saturday morn
ing, and interment was made at
Russell cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Callie Harrell Teachey; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Percy Teachey and
Mrs. Ruby Bunch of Rosehill; two
sons. W. T. Teachey, Richmond,
Va, and T. R. Teachey, Whining
ton; three grandchildren; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mollie Bryant Wallace
and Mrs. Lizzie Mills; and two
brothers, John E. and Charles
Teachey, Rosehill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
NEW COMMAND

HONOLULU, July 15-tRELt.
Gen. Robert c. Richardson, Jr,
commander of the Central Pacific
area, U.S.A., today announced es-
Enlistment of subdivision base
command under Maj. Gen. Henry
t. Burgin. The new command is
charged with defense of the Ha-
waiian islands, the islands of
Christmas and tanning in the Line
group, and Canton in the Phoenix
group.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
SOVIETS OUTFLANK
CRODNO AND MOVE
NEAR EAST PRUSSIA
Continued from Page One)

This disagreed strongly with the
Germans high command and
spate of German radio announce
ments which asserted the Russians
mad launched major offensive to-
wards LWoW in the southern part
of old Poland, extending the active
front to a length of more than 700
miles.
Many Nazis Killed
The midnight Russian supple
mental communique said that 5000
Germans were killed and 5000 cap
tured in the seizure of Opochka,
that the German garrison at Alytus
was wiped out, and that 1000 Ger
mans were killed in success scored
north of Wolwosk. Huge quantities
of Nazi equipment also were cap
tured, it said.
Soviet airmen blasted seven Ger
man trains and left large oil stores
exploding in raids on Kobryn ad
Iauv, west of fallen Pinsk, and al
BLEW up loaded freight cars at
Laugavpils, the bulletin said.
The new thrust, the Germans said
was aimed west and southwest
from the strategic area between
Luck and Tarnopol, bases which the
Russians seized in the last stages
of their winter offensive.
The new drive. announced by the
German high command and dis
cussed by the Nazi radio throughout
the day, was described by Berlin
as a highly important military
event and as the curtain raiser"
IT, a probable shift of the main
Russian strength to the southern
sector.
Admit Gains
Gains through the German for
ward line by hard-driving Russian
tankmen and several infantry di-
visions Wer eadmitted officitlly but
the Germas made their usual claim
tc have rectified or sealed off these
dents" as they called thin, and
said 1-27 Russian tanks had been
destroyed in days fighting.
Moscow did not confirm the Ger
man reports, but told of continuing
gains in the center and the north
by five armies heading into the
Baltic states and East Prussia in
a DRIVE aimed at cutting off two
German armies in the Baltic area.
Tha Germans originally were
sucked out of position for the White
Pussian offensive that began June
% by massing their defensive
strength on the Lwow front, where
t. ey long had expected a full-scale
assault.
If the Nazi reports of the often
sive in the south are borne out, it
appeared likely that the Russians
had waited until German troops
were pulled to defend East Prussia
and then had struck at tha strategic
LWow area.
Lwow was less than 80 miles west
Of last confirmed Russian positions
between Tarnopol and Lwow. The
city, WHICH the Germans call Lem
oero, is itself an important defen-
slve strongpoint on the upper
Cnestr river. Fifty-five miles far
her west lie Jaroslaw and Prem
ysl, on the demarcation line of the
cerman-Russian 1889 partition of
Poland.
West of Luck, the Russians were
last reported about 120 mills south
east of Luplin, guardian city OF
the approaches to Warsaw
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
THOMAS J. GORE

Thomas J. Gore, until severa
years ago a resident of Whining.
ton, died Saturday afternoon at O.
clock at his home in Round Rock
Texas, following a long illness.
He is survived by one son, Col
Lee Gore of Round Rock. Texas
and one brother, Calvin D. Gore,
cf this city.
Mr.. Gore was a member of the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
here.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
SINCLAIR FUTCH

Funeral services for Sinclair
Futch, IA, d victim of drowning
were held at the home in Rocky
Point Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. with the Rev. Echols Of
ficiating.
Young Futch is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Louelle Futch, one
brother, Quincy Futch. a half.
orother' Cecil Futch; and his step
Iather, Myron c. Futch, all OF
Rock Point; his grandfather, O.
A. Herndon of Estill, S. c. and one
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Futch of
Rocky p int.
Pallbearers were William Mahm,
James Miller. Jr,, Joe Hall, Jr.,
George Walker, Jr... Rodger Mil
Ter, Jr., and Jack Spear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
([CoRDS SMASHED
n 1ARDOR0 MEET

,poBO. July Is Up The
A- W. took lambasting today
''o 'ss classiest group of speed
us ,rs in the nation broke
Tnl'i mol records and three dis,
BIZ t5ss 4 zs records in card OF
psv. el'1,d swimmers in the
0a,ss ons races were Adolph
(hefn0Vn,o worlds backstroke champ
fsteIn, ;l1T Kelly, Raleigh lad who
Fn' Dl tor the VIZ unit at Chapel
YIN, a W. Pate and Evelyn Bar
Fl' :, t' GGoldsboro; and Ed Hart,
J. :, OIL o. set the new American
hsi s m the mems individual
fes0 ..o+er medley, the first Am
lli', rpcord ever broken in the
rl lsa-o pool. He won over Billy
aE ~, pdeer Altman of the Balm
k (Tr1 Naval Training sch 1901
pl ! Sssvpral other swimmers. Kel-
M took an early lead and was
\ w wv If Altman who was second
l. !i' half a pool leagth at the end
4 No., Nv m the next lap and at
!. .l'l snI of $50 meters breastroke
y, FL railing Kelly by 3-4ths Of
t ts' length of the pool.
Us M tbe backstroke, in which
.ster has no equal, he over
Nv Kelly in short order and at
W. ~ end of the race was out in
ar+ by almost a POOLS length
stng the former record by "A
conds. The former record was
NJ and Kiefer's new time 3.57.4.
Nv and Altman fought it out
close finish for second place,
.Ilv winning by about a yard.
Sellv led the VIZ team in scor-
and took top scoring honors
Individual swimmers in the
vice mems division with 8
nts with the Naval Training
m from Norfolk scoring 3
nts for second place.
! the girls division Goldsboro
out in front with IS points
led by the Ambassador Club
Washington, D. c., with 10
ITS. Evelyn Barbee was high
rer for the girls division with
l-l3 points. Tarboro led the
s division with II and 1-3
its. Ed Hart was high indivi-
/ point scorer for this division,
Tarboro lad running up a total
and 1-3 points. Raleigh was
md with 5 points and the Am
sador Club third with 8 points.
Sc of air cargo planes has solv-
the problem of shipping baby
ks over long distances, which
etofore has ben impractical by
.r modes of transportation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
MRS. EMMA GLOVE
McCULLOCH

Mrs. Emma Glow McCulloch
died at her home on Bradley Greek
Saturday morning at o'clock, fol-
lowing a short Illness.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 1920 o'clock
ID the chapel of Andrews mortuary,
With the Rev. c. D. Barclift Off
riating. Burial will be made at
Cakdale.
Surviving are the husband, c. E.
McCulloch. two daughters, Mrs.
20. L. O'Shields and Mrs Eugene
Tate; one son, Calvin McCulloch,
and one grandson. all of whom re-
side in Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be George
O. Davis, Walter McEachern, Will
liam King, Harry Glove. Richard
Shew, and Hugh McEachern; hon
O, airy pallbearers will be Lucian
Clifton, G. S. Boylan, ]. E. Hearn,
G. Coluccn, F. H. Fechtig, Levi
Mcmillan and DR.. w. c. Mebane
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
MRS. JENNIE X. DEMITsON'

Mrs. Jennie K. Demitson of Cas-.
tie Haynes died at James Walker
Memorial hospital Saturday morn
ing after short illness.
she is survived by her husband.
f.. E. Demitson; six daughter,
Mrs. Rose Nemuk, Genevieve, Ma.
ny, Margaret, Jean, and Victoria
Eemltson; one son, Jacob Denit-
son. all of Castle Haynes and her
father, Antony Kowelski of Penn
sylvania.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Andrews mortu-
airy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
BOMBERS DAMAGE
OIL INSTALLATIONS
Continued from Page One

ish Second Tactical Air Force
bucked enemy fighter opposition
for the second day in a row, down.
ing two of the 30 Germans they
encountered, while Allied ground
gunners got five more. No Raj
planes were lost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
SIGNS WITH TIGERS

DETROIT, July 15-lREThe De-
troit Tigers announced today the
signing of Dick Dresser, 18-year-
old third baseman who recently
completed a season with Detroit
Northwestern High school. He will
join the squad tomorrow. Although
la in the draft, he will remain
with the Tigers until called for
military service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

An aviation COMPANY which in
tends enterig the automobile
field after the war plans an cleo
t1onic attendant for private garag-
es which will open h garage
and house lights as you drive up
to the garage doors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

In a normal average year the"
United States produces 100000
bushels of peaches. 10000, 900 BUSH
els OF pears, and 100000 bush
els of apples.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

Every miles of new concrete
h'hhesy trWuitrd snouy 1000 pounds
of dynamite for clearing the right
of way and supplying stone and &C.
nent,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
FORREST ALLEN MERRITT

CLINTON, July 15.-Forrest AL
len Merritt, 90, died at his home in
Clinton today.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
Crumpler and ;Honeycutt funeral
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

Use of air cargo planes has solv-
I'd the problem of shipping baby
,nicks over long distances, which
heretofore has ben impractical by
,;her modes of transportation.