davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
real ESTATE men
| CONVENE MONDAY

RALEIGH, Oct. H. Up The
North Carolina Association Of Real
Estate Boards will hold its 23rd
annual meeting here Monday and
Tuesday, E. v. Denton Of Raleigh,
president, said today.
Highlights Of Mondays program
will be addresses by Paul Kelly,
assistant director Of the North
Carolina Department Of Conserva'
ton and Development. and DR..
Josiah Crudup of Mercer univer'
sity, Macon, Ga.
Other featured speakers for Mon
days sessions include War
Wright, vice-president Of the Ma.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards; c. J. Burns Of Raleigh,
executive secretary Of the North
Carolina Building and Loan lea.
que; and Henry v. Koonts of High
Point, second-vice president Of the
State association.
Officers of the State association
include; c. E. Philips of Durham
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

Second Lieut.. Mauice w. Ham
ilton, (shown aboye) 31-year-old
Wilmingtonian, lost his Life in &C.
tive combat in Germany on Sept.
%, according to information re-
ceived by his wife, the former
Miss Elma Strickland Of Fayette.
vile, now of 100 South Fifteenth
street. The officer, son OF the late
John G. Hamilton and Mrs. Ida
Pittman Hamilton, was a native OF
Smithfield. but had resided here,
where he was employed by he
Atlantic Tobacco company for sew
eral years. He was member OF
the Ninth Division Field Artil'
lery, having entered the Army
Aug. 10, 1912. He was graduated
from the officer candidate school
at Fort Sill, Okla, and went over.
seas last June l.
The officer is survived by his
wife and six-year-old daughter,
Barbara Ann; one sister, Miss Al
ma Hamilton of Wilson; two broth
ers, Guy S. Hamilton of Whining
ton, and Julian w. Hamilton OF
Jacksonville, Fla; and two half
brothers, Erwin B. Pittman OF
Wilson, land Thomas Edward Pitt
man of Raleigh
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Larry Allen To Speak
In Greensboro Oct. 30

GREENSBORO, Oct. a. Up -
Larry Allen, associated press war
correspondent who recently return
ed to the United States on h e
Gripshoim after spending months in
a German prison camp, will speak
at the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Monday
night, October 80. the university
announced today.
Europe in the next 255 years"
will be the subject for Aliens lee
ture. He replaces Col. Carlos Ro-
mulo, Filipino aid to General
Douglas Macarthur who was sche-
duled to speak on this date, but
was recalled to the Pacific to take
part in the invasion of the Philip
pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
NEW TANK

WITH THE U. S. FIRST
ARMY IN GERMANY, Oct. 20
-(R-The German army has
thrown into combat a larger
and more powerfully armed
version of its heavyweight
Mark vi Tiger tank.
This new armored behemOth
hopefully dubbed by its crea-
tors "The Royal Tiger" -
weighs 81 tons, IL tons more
than its predecessor which was
regarded as one of the worlds
largest and hardest-hitting
tanks.
Its smuggling power has been
increased additionally by a re-
vamped version of its famous
SO millimeter gun. The gun has
increased muzzle velocity and
its shells are said to be able to
penetrate six inches of armor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
prices IMPROVE
| ON LEAF MARTS
fRv The Associated Press

| (By The ASSocia'e" AoSSJ
Better prices, improved quality
and heavy volume prevailed on
the Virginia and North Carolina
flue.cured tobacco markets during
the three-week selling period last
week the War Food Administra-
ton and North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Departments Of Agriculture
reported.
Old Belt markets reported an
advance of 81 to So on practically
all leaf, smoking leaf and non
descript. Green leaf, however, de-
clined 81 to So and cutters, Tugs
and primings were firm to 81
higher. Offerings generally were
in good condition and were COM
posed principally of common to
good leaf, low to fine Tugs, and
low to good cutters.
Gross sales in Old Belt markets
amounted to 14,158,582 pounds at
an average of $500, or $1.32 above
the previous weeks average. Sea-
son sales were reported as 6,705,-
989 pounds averaging $39.73 per
hundred pounds.
Increases of 81 to 81 in Eastern
Belt markets caused the general
average to rise $1.19 above the
previous weeks quotation. Green
leaf and nondescript advance 81
and common red leaf and common
red smoking leaf declined slightly
while some grades held steady
Common to good leaf, low to fine
Jugs, and nondescript made up
approximately 80 per cent of the
marketings.
Sales for the week in the Eastern
m rk ets adveraged 22,742, 629
pounds at an average of $43.19. A
general average of $42 per hun
dred was received for the season
gross sales of 239, 568,494 pounds.
Slightly stronger prices and i'm
proved quality boosted the general
average on the Middle Belt $1.14
above the previous weeks figure,
During the three-days 10,347, 18C
pounds were sold at an average Of
$4159. Season gross sales amount.
ed to IS, ABB, $50 pounds and aver
aged $41.44.
All markets in the three belts
will open this week on Tuesday te
contine 4-day operations after
operating only three days last week
to relieve congestion in warehouses
and redrying plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Van Fleet Takes Over
Goth Infantry Division,

WITH THE THIRD ARMY. Oct.
21.-P)-Brig. Gen. James A. Van
Fleet. 5 a career army man, as
sumed command of the Goth IT.
fantry Division today, succeeding
Maj. Gen. Raymond S. McLain.
Van Fleet. who rose to the rank
Of major in the first world war,
and who is graduate both of the
University of Florida and West
Point, landed in Normandy on D.
day as commander of the Eighth
Regiment in the fourth Infantry
division. Later he became assis-
tant commander of the Second In
fantry division.
A one-time football coach at
the University of Florida, his home
is at Barlow Fla. He is married
and has son and two daughters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
PENICILLIN PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Up =
Production of penicillin by the end
of this year should be about 200,-
600, 100000 units a month-enough
to treat 100000 cases of infection
monthly, the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics reported today.
The bureau said 100 hospitals are
receiving the product which is
made from mold. The BAE esti-
mates the material will mean a
new source of annual income o:
$50, 100000, some of which will find
its way back to the farm.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
WAR PRODUCTION
SLASHES DELAYED
Nv STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-R-Bii
cutbacks in war production-fore
seen as an employment and morale
problen1 this fall-have failed Il
materialize in anything like ex
pected volume and no major cuts
now are in sight before victory
In Europe.
War production board figures re-
vealed today that $4,000 employees
of prime contractors have been dis
placed by cutbacks since June 10,
or fewer than one in one thousand
war workers. Lay off figuresshere
however, do not show what the
impact might be On subcontractors.
Official sources said that if the
fighting in Europe runs deep in
1914 more and more. runouts"-
contracts completed and not renew
ed-win take place.
This would mean gradual tap
ering-off next year, so that We
day would bring smaller indus
trial dislocation than the 40 per
cent slash now officially predicted.
"Runouts" are less feared, by bust
ness and labor alike, than sudden
contract cancellations by the army
and navy, because firms can make
advance preparations for other war
or civilian work.
In the four months since t h
armed services began reporting
cutbacks through WPB's production
executive committee staff, it was
disclosed, those large enough to be
reported have numbered 800,-rep-
resenting armament cuts of about
$98O,OoO, 900.
Fewer than a dozen, however,
have had serious repercussions on
employment in the cities involved,
and in many cases the lay offs
expected by Washington authorities
did not take place or were SUBJ
stantially lower than estimated.
Many curtailments were cancel
lations of future increases. rather
than cuts in current production:
others simply brought manufacture
ers' schedules down to goals that
could be met.
The extent to which Washington
misjudged the impact OF cutbacks
this summer and fall is indicated in
the recent abandonment of the ar
my's secret PTS fighter plane. Lay
offs Of 10000 to $4,000 workers were
expected at two Fisher Body Plants
in Cleveland, but officials now hear
that most of the employees were
transferred to work on the B-29
Sup-efortress and ony 2800 were
laid off.
The continuing expansion of
many war programs, going ahead
concurrently with cutbacks in 9TH
ers, makes it still comparatively
easy for producers to find new con-
tracts. An electrical concern in
Ohio, for instance, lost a $1,000, 900
contract and informed Washington
that $50 workers would be dis
charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
fBy the Washington Staff of the As
ISOLATED Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. q Up
The inside story of efforts to wiz
recognition from President Roose
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
for the De Gaulle government OIL
France shows an unusual split
between the political leaders of the
U. S. and Britain on the one hanc
ard their foreign office advisers
on the other.
The permanent staff of the Bri
fish foreig notice long has sought
full diplomatic recognition for the
De Gaulle group as a provisional
government.
The U. S. State Department until
recently shared and, in fact. helped
mold the presidents views toward
France. It felt De Gaulle should
not be placed in a position that
would prejudice the French peo-
pies choice on accepting or re-
jecting him after their liberation.
Several weeks ago, however,
the state department decided De
Gaulle had fulfilled the qualifica-
tons for a provisional government
by displaying no desire for central
lied personal power.
This put the state department
and the British foreign office on
the same side of the issue. It
came up at the Quebec conference,
and - contrary to London dis
patches - the fact is that Churchill
advised Mr.. Roosevelt that recog-
milton then would be premature.
The outlook: increased pressure
in favor of recognition.
RATION PROSPECTS
On the basis of preliminary OPA
decisions, virtually all October
ration point values for meats, dairy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Flonda's Citrus Cron
Suffers Heavy Don,,.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. -,
War Food Administration H., ">
ceived estimates that betwo.. ~
and Is per cent of Florida's a.. "
fruit and 20 to 80 per cent o =.
orange crop was blown fro,. u'
trees in this weeks hurric.al. 'N
The estimates, WA anraa' e
were trough" ones sent IN !.
L. H. Kramer, Of Lake W., y
Fla, a citrue grower and di "aa
of the Florida VIA wage be
VIA said it was ready IN 'i ;l
nish additional foreign labor ~ - .u, :,
received an emergency cal II II
assist in salvaging fruit On e.. "
ground. Approximately 4.5OO l,b ~'
ers from the West Indies and y
hama already are in Florid, ~ ID
vesting sugar cane and vari".
other crops and coud be usad a ~
the citrue groves. III
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Fairmont Leaf Market
Reports Fine Season

FAIRMONT, Oct. 21.- c. B,
Stafford, secretary of the tobacco
board of trade, today declared
that the Fairmont tobacco mar
Ike had experienced is most salts
factory season in history.
A total of 38, 1852 pounds wer e
sold for $16,621, 731O4, an average
of $43.58.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
COTTON NOTES

CCC told a recent cotton industry
advisory committee conference that
any plans for cotton export SUBJ
sides should call for maintaining
not depressing, the world price of
cotton.
Farm-minded congressman have
decided that problems Of the cot
ton industry (Widely split itself on
what to do must be solved soon
for the sake of general agricultural
prosperity. They have called a
week-long conference here, start
ing Dec. 4.
Inose congressman contend
southern farmers will stop produc-
ing lint and compete with other
sections in grains and other items
unless their situation is relieved
speedily. T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
STATION BLASTED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81. -(R-
Cologne's central railway station.
with its maze Of tracks previously
supplying German armies in the
west, looked like a glowing mass
of old iron" last Monday. an eye
witness returning here from Ger
many said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Tug-Of-War Staged Over Plans
To Recognize De Gaulle Rule

products and processed foods will
be continued through November.
Only one or two minor adjust
ments are scheduled.
However, OPA is reservirg final
decision until the last minute. Meat
supply is declining, and some
point hikes by December at the
latest are indicated. The butter
shortage continues acute in many
parts of the country, but the cur
rent 2O-point value is expected to
stick.
SUGAR SUPPLY
The Department of Agriculture
believes sugar supplies will remain
relatively short as long as the ia
panese remain in the Philippines
and Java. Domestic sugar beet
crops remain small, and European
needs remain abnormally large.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
SENTENCED TO DEATH

MARSEILLE, France, Oct. 81
R-Albert Lejeune, director Of the
Petit Marseillaus newspaper at
Nice was sentenced to death to-
day by the civil court at Mar
seille for collaboration activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
FAILED AGAIN:

Aluminium foil is making some
reappearances on cigarets and
other civilian packages, but WPB
says it may not be here long.
Phesent use of the foil foil came
about because the Navy rejected
a large batch and because an
aluminium surplus allowed WPB to
grant spot authorizations for foil
manufacture. This situation cannot
be expected to continue long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

You, will spoil the fine finish OF
a wood floor if you scrub It with
water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
TELEVISON OUT LOOK

Columbia Broadcasting system.
announcement it expects to begir
wide-band, fine-screen televisiior
broadcasting in about year has
caused predictions that CHS will
win its fight to have postwar tele'
vision wavelengths moved into the
higher frequencies.
Many believe the federal COM
mission will continue television in
its present channels for a time but
permit experimentation in h G
higher frequencies.
RADIO SWITH-OVER
Except for rural areas, it's a
good bet that standard radio will
virtually pass out after the war.
Static-free, better-toned FM will
replace it. Present standard
bands could then be allocated to
police, etc.
MORE MIGRATION
Look for increased private ef-
forts to step up Negro migration
from the south and other sections,
as well as to keep those who have
already moved in their new homes.
Many leaders, both white and
Negro, believe this the best way
to solve the south's race problem.
A problem, however, is to pre-
vent further concentration of Ne
groes in such centers as Detroit,
Philadelphia and Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
FARM SURPLUS

The Commodity Credit Corp.
(CCC) is pushing plans to sell sur
plus commodities, such as wheat
and cotton, in the world market
but is guarding carefully against
offering any Of our SURPRISES at
prices below the world level.
Agriculture department officials
recognize that if this nation should
cut below the world price it would
result in disastrous retaliation,
throwing all world markets into
chaos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

first vice-president; Koonts. ,,,
V. M. stonebanks Of Raleigh, secrs a
tary-treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as secOnd-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRIDAY-German troops in at
tempt to fight way into Aachen to
reinforce garrison, were beaten off.
Yanhs cleared enemy from factory
district Of city. Germans destroyed
ten miles Of dock installations at Rot
teIdam, apparently preparing to aban-
don entire Dutch coast. Reds were
five miles from Riga in Latvia and
drove farther into hungary. Ameri-
cans bombed German installations
around Bologna in attempt to break
stalematc in Italy. Other bombcrs
from Britain flew over Germany.
Eisenhower said he was ready for
winter fighting Tokyo declared 1000
planes hit Forlnosa island off China
coast. Carrier planes bombed Luzon
IN Philippines,
&ATU RDAY - House to house
fighting was in progress through
Aachen following heavy bombardment
by Allied air force and artillery.
British gained northwest Of city. Bal
tie port OF Riga fell to Reds and
100000 Germans We're cut off from
East Prussia Russians and Yugo-
slavs penetrated to walls of Belgrade.
British were sweeping away remnants
Of Germans in vicinity Of Greece.
Athens was evacuated. Americans in
Italy were still 20 miles south Of
Bologna. Bombers from Italy struck
again but BIitish-based planes were
grounded by weather. u. S. Navy
planes and ships destroyed or dam
aged 1896 Jap aircraft and G3 ships
in two stabS at Formosa, Nimitz an
nounccd.
STANDARDIZATION battle ragged
through Attn day with slight gains by
Americans Germans were reluctant
to give up German territory. DeGaulle
declared Allies lacked political single
mindedncss and told French people
to depend on themselves to raise
France to her former greatness.
Athens was occupied by British
troops. Reds battled in Belgrade The
British revealed they had a 10000
pound quake" bomb Superforts hit
Formosa island as bombardment by
fleet units continued. Japs annihilatcd
Chinese garrison at Kwciping.
II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Mrs. E. G. Schantz, world traveller,
who visited Miss Sybilla Paynter,
spoke to several Of Miss Paynter's
French classes recently. Mrs. Schantz
has Travelled in England, France, and
the islands Of Guernsey and Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Fred Harvey and Glenn Gncgy won
the potato Judging contest at the
statewide FLA contest. at Frederick,
recently. In the Dairy Cattle Judging
the Oakland team, Eugene Matthews
and LaVerne Gank, scored 9th place,
among thirty-fivc other contesting
teams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Rev. Dan Mc.tlister, Pastor
Oakland, Maryland

Quarterly meeting on October 26,
p. % and 20 Of the Oneness Minis
tcrial District Council, at the church,
on Route 7. Terra Alta Road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK X. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
Prominence Of fLeftiSts
CCOntlnued from Page iO


 Alfange, last years ALP guberna- torial nominee, David Duhlnaky. who. like HillmNn, k Q garment trades labor leader, and Alex Rose, ALP secretary.
 The ALP is of major importance in New York because without It's support this year it is not likely that Mir. Roosevelt would be able to carry the state against Q well managed Republican candidate. The ALP Is Q potential balance of power.
 Both right and left wings of the ALP are for e l0i4 Roosevelt. Wal- lace ticket. But some of the things they say about each other may be embarrassing to their political favorites as for instance:
 Right Wing Fears
 The liberal and labor (right wing) committee to safeguard the ALP from the left wing charged on March 20 that the HillmRn- -Marcan- tonic program was designed to "pipepine Communist labor leaders' Into the ALP in Q sugar coated merger" with the Communist party.
 The left-wlngers, in turn, charge that the right wing seeks to disrupt United Nations unity. Tho Com munist press, further, denounces all suggestions that Hillman and Mar cantonio are plotting to enable CommuniSt-Inlnded laborltes and actual party members to take over tho American Labor party.
 Mayor P. II, La0uarVlia of New York, whose fortunes are tied to the ALP. is trying to compose the party differences. Tn . statement he ahsolved Hillman and several others of the left-wing clique of ever having been members of the Communist party. His absolutlon, however, did not include Marcan. tonio who represents Q Harlem dis- trict in tho House. Marcantonio voted against all national defense proposals before Germany attacked Russia but thereafter became one of the foremost advocates of United States preparedness and opposition to the NaEis.
 The mayors peace bid was spurned by the right wing, how ever. In statement last night signed by Rose, Alfange, DubinSky and pr, George S. Counts, state chairmain, the right wing leaders described the peace plan nS on eva sion Of issues and an attempt to confuse the party's enrolled Voters," !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

tContlnued from Page D $60,000 while value of c fractional interest in the same was set at Sl0,- 900,
 The deceaSedS estate was made up aS follows: an undivided one. fifth interest in the following pieces or parcels of land; land and prop. erty situated on the corner Of Cole and South Elm street valued ct $2o,- GOO but subject to Q mortgage Of SG,000 for total equity value Of Si4,000: property on the easterly side Of Cole street appraised with on equity value Of 5000: property on the southerly side of East Main street with an equity value Of 90 900; property on the corner of Union and South Fin street appraised with q Si7,000 value. subject to tho $4,00o mortgage for total equity of $i3,- 900 and similar piece with equity of $2i BOO
 Final piece Of property holdings was that Of an undivided one eighth interest in 6 lot on the westerly side of Mill street, formerly known aS 366 Mil street and containing an equity of $500.