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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
THE WILMINGTON STAR
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14

" ANTED: ONE COPY OF FEB. 4
Star. Bring to Star-News office.
WANTED BY ARMY COUPLE. SMALL
furnished apartment. Can furnish ref
erence. Dial 2-2465 between a m. and
pm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14

4 S, OR ROOM APARTMENT or
cottage, Wrightsvi1le Beach. Prefer
ably unfurnished. Call 2-1la4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14

WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
KIDD" 97c. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14

HENWooD, SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR
sale. Attic and basement, furniture if
desired. Call 2-2128 for appointment.
SALESMAN: YOUNG MAN 10 LEARN
the uniform business. Apply Heller's
Military Shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
PHfrick Fitzpatrick

Funeral services for Patrick
Fitzpatrick. 50. retired Detroit
police inspector. will be held at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning at
GeSu Church with burial in Mt.
OliYet Cemetery.
EX-InSpector Fitzpatrick, who
died yesterday at his home. 1870
Fairfield, after an illness of three
months, Joined the Detroit force
in 1892 as a patrolman and rose
from ii4f=T=5sFT Upon ms retire.
ment in 1881 he was attached to
the Palmer Park station.
He leaves four sons. Dewey and
Thomas of Detroit. Frank of Oak
land Cal. and Harold ! Of Gin
cinnati. two daughters. Mrs
James Gallagher Of Detroit and
Sister Jane Patricia and nine
grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
BHUHrd 4. Church

Funeral services for Bayard A.
Church former assistant treas
urer Of the Larrowe Milling Co.
who died Saturday az Harper Hos
pital. will be held az 2 p. m.
tomorrow IN the Hamilton chapel,
CaSS and AleXandrlne.
Mr. Church, who was rs, was
born in Naples. Mo, and moved
10 Michigan in 1873. lie was a
member Of the Scottish Rite and
Shrine
He is survived by his widow.
Carrie of zoo Seward. two sons.
Felix NJ of Detroit and Conrad
\. of Pontiac Two sisters and
three grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Obituaries
Mrs. Boyd Fickes

The body Of Mrs. Boyd Fickes.
who died yesterday at her home,
2258 w. Grand Blvd, will be
taken 10 Tiffin, o, for burial after
services AT 10 a. m. Wednesday
at the Harris Funeral Home, 425l
CaSS.
Mrs Fickes. who was so. was
prominent in organizati tons for the
aid of crippled children; a mem
Der Of the Three Score and Ten
Society of Miami. and the CIVIC
Pride Association of Detroit.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fay Hunter Of Detroit
and Mrs. Wallace Barnes OF
Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
SiameSe Twins Bring
oh. Gosh From Nom

PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. May !
QNS)-The SiameSe twins born
yesterday to widowed Mrs. Mary
Stierly. "a, of Audubon Pa. APP
peared 10 be doing well today al
though the smaller one appeared
to -hsVe poor blood circulation.
Weighing 10 pounds and y
ounces together and Joined At the
pelvis. the twin girls, separated
from the waist up. were said by
nurse 10 be cute and blonde. "
But DR.. ]. Elmer GotwalS, who
delivered them, said they could
never walk. He added that they
could never be separated.
The twins father, Harold
StieFly, Norristown, Pa, war
plant employee. was killed two
months ago in a motorcycle acct
dent. Mrs. Stierlys only reaction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
New Deal Faces Test
In Southern Primaries

ATLANTA. Ga, May l INS)-
The New Deal faces its first
serious test in the solid South
tomorrow when Alabama and
Florida voters choose Democratic
nominees TO the United States
Senate
Two of the South's stanehest
supporters Of the Roosevelt adj
ministraton seek victory in the
Democratic primary. which Is
tantamount 10 election The two
men are Senator Lister Hill of
Alabama, and Senator Claude
Pepper Of Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

when told that her twins were
joined together was:
"Oh, gosh"
Mrs. Stierly is the mother of a
normal 2-year-old daughter.
DR.. Gotwals explained the twins
have single alimentary tract.
Their inner legs are joined to-
gether and terminate in a single
foot with only one tie. which will
prevent them from walking. The
outer legs are perfectly formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Knox Burial.
In Arlington

WASHINGTON. May l (INS)
The nations highest military
awards, as decorations earned by
a soldier fallen in battle, were
planned with the funeral to-day
OF Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox.
In congressional circles il is
proposed that Knox be awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor
by special enactment for his SerV-
ices as the builder of Americas
war navy and IL is expected that
other signal -hoHeFs viii be paid
10 the late secretary by President
Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

THOUSANDS OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due TO rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-afe mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORITO Nov they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eXhausting muscular aches and
pains. NORITO IL trustworthy and depe ndahie
really works fast II you want 70 feel again
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort--be wise and try
kORITO under this Ionclad guarantee. II the
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satfsfaction-your money viii he
refunded. Don suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on thIs guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
ASSaiIS Priests
Visit 10 Stain
By DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

mansI<i. as Catholic priest,
would be much more interested
in seeking out and comforting
with the Polish priests and peo-
pie enduring, since 1889, a cruel
exile in siberia and other parts
Of the Soviet Union
He pointed out that the Soviet
government looks unOn Polish
forces eNiled IN Russia as citizens
of The Soviet Union.
URGED TO BE CAREFUL
win our government. I" he
suggested, at the respectful re-
quest Of millions Of citizens, now
issue a friendly endorsement for
Russian passports for the priests
and bishops imprisoned I'm Rus
STA 10 come 10 the United States
10 enjoy the four freedoms -"
In declaring the visit Of FIR
Orlemanski was directed by Soviet
agents. the monsignor insisted II
had no religious significance what
ever.
The state department said that
passports for Fr. Orlemanski were
granted at the request of the So
Wet government which made all
the arrangements for his trip.
The Soviet government has
turned down the state depart
ments offer 10 conciliate its con-
troverSy with the Polish govern
ment-in-eXile az London over the
Russian claime 10 Polish border
territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Doctors Fast
Relief For
Athletes Foot

Look between your toes tonight. III they
itch or II skin IL cracked. raw or peelinR
1t may be Athletes Foot. Take no
chances. Lose no time. Start using DIR.
Scholl's Solvex at once-the famous pre-
Scrtption OF this noted authority on diseasas
and deformities Of the feet. Quickly re-
heyes intense itching kits ft1nEf on con-
tact Helps rapid healing. DR. Schools
solvex Liquid or Ointmentl only SOC 40
Drug. shoe and Department Stores.
Don't accept a substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Police Form Union

JOLIET. Ill, May l QNS)-
Formation of a union by 80 of
Joliet's 40 policemen took city of
ficialS by surprise today. Chief of
Police Ernest Overbey said he had
endeavored 10 dissuade the men
from organizing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
100000 Fire Loss

CHICAGO. Nay b tINSl-Fire
quite d-A i---tt--tt 'f-i-- sszrFe--aI4---l ware
house here, sweeping 100000 IN
canned food and other mcrchan-
disc into tns stree. where SpeCta-
tors helped themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON


A veteran of three wars, Knox
will lie in Arlington National
Cemetery surrounded by old COM
rades, within a few hundred yards
of the tomb of the Unknown Sol
der.
In addition 10 two funeral serv-
ices this afternoon-at the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
in Washington and at the grave
side in Arlington--two memorial
services will be held in Washing
ton. for the navy department en-
ployes. and other memorial serv-
ices will be held throughout the
world in warShips and naval es-
adjustments.
The Mt. Pleasant church. which
seats fewer than TOO persons, will
he able 10 accommodate only a
small portion of the thousands Of
army and navy people. govern
ment officials. members Of Con-
gress. United Nations ambassadors
and military representatives. and
personal friends Of the Knox
family who wish 10 attend the
church service.
After services al the church TO
start at ? p. m. the body will he
transferred 10 A horse-drawn army
artillery caiSSon in Constitution
avenue.
CORTEGE TO CROSS BRIDGE
The cortege will move westward
along the avenue. between massed
ranks Of the military and civilian
personnel of the navy department.
across the Potomac via Memorial
Bridge and thence into Arlington.
The services at the church,
where Secretary and Mrs. Knox
were regular attendants. will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Fred s
BuSchmeyer. former neighbor and
pastor Of the Knox family in
Manchester. n. Fl.
The committal service at
Arlington, ending with volley
fired by a detachment of blue
Jackets and taps sounded by a
navy bugler, viii be in charge of
Navy Chaplain s. w. Salisbury.
The Is men who form the high
command Of the navy, headed by
acting Secretary James Forrestal
and Adm. Ernest J. King. COM
mander in chief of the u. S. fleet.
will act as honorary pallbearers
and Il enlisted men---bluei Jackets,
marines and coast guardsmen-
will serve as body bearers.
The naval escort Under the
command of Rear Adm. L. f. Den
field, will include the navy band. a
battalion of marines, battalion
Of bluejackets. a battalion Of coast
guard bluejackets, and battalion
made up Of the women of the
navy-WAVES, Marines and
SPARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Oetsne Gas Up

WOOD RIVER, H., May 1
(INS) - Undersecretsry of War
Patterson disclosed here that the
United Nations are producing
100000 barrels of 1OO-octane avia-
ton gasoline a day 10 send Allied
filters TO victory on every battle
front in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
French Called TO Strike

LONDON, May / 1NS)-Radio
France at Algiers called upon
French workers in occupied France
10 sabotage German factories, and
strike between IL a. m. and noon
on May Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

WASHINGTON. May Tine
unauthor7ed" visit 10 Moscow Of
St=a.siA..>- af'eHse>-i ct
Springfield Mass was denounced
TO-DAY bv trc RI Rev MSgr
Ai.chaeYIJ. Ready general Secre-
tarv of tho National Catholic Wei
fare Conference. as the phonIeSt
propaganda" over paimcd or on
the United States by Communist
Russia.
Nsrr Ready told tho regional
SUPERVISORS Of the national Cath
Ole community service that RI.
OrlcmanSk was "the only priest
ir The United states and likely m
thc world known as a partisan Oh
Soviet policy
He added that Catholic leaders
had tried vanly 20 get worthy
priests 20 Russia and would Ike
10 know the exact part our gov
eminent had in the performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
ASSAILS TRIP

The Polish priest, on a mission
10 Russia purportedly aimed al
mrtherinC a pro-Sovlet regime IN
Poland. was received by Josef
Stain and given an accolade IN
the officially controlled Soviet
press.
Msgr Ready formed the trip a
political burieSquc.
1T Is heartening certainly To
have the state depa m en- I.
spokesman say the White House
had nothing 10 DO with fRcilitat-
inc the passport arrangements
he said.
THE implications Of arrang-
ing a passport are serious enough
without having the White House
accused Of Stabbing In the back
the Poland whose government
this nation recognizes.
WORRY AFTER WAR
III We cannot obtain an hon
cSt collaboration among our al
lies In the midst Of war, we
shall approach with misgiving
the task of forming really
noble society of nations after
the war" Ready said
Referring 10 the Moscow re-
ports that Fr, OrlemanSki in
tended 10 study the Polish Situa-
ton and the Polish army in the
Soviet Union. Msgr Ready added
1T would seem that FIR. Orle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

. ADvERTIsEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

orator of Tip-Top Products Co., O.
maha, Nebraska, a acknowledgement
manufacturing establishment, is Of
fering his services at the coming ell
ection as one of our County Commits
sioners. Carl w. Renstrom, like ev-
eryone of us, wants to see the coun-
tvs BUSINESS run in an efficient, bust
nesslike and courteous manner. Rare
ly do we have the opportunity of OBJ
tanning the counsel and services of
men who head-up the industrial life
of our community, and spending ten
million dollars of tn taxpayers mon
ey each year is big business and
should be handled by men Of proven
qualifications.
Many people haveasked the ques-
ton, if Carl w. Renstrom is runn~
ing for County Commissioner why
doesn't he attend the many political
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

"Our goal from the beginning
has been the wiping out of racial
and religious prejudices. We have
fought unswervingly toward this
end. No man or group using the
vicious weapon of racial or re
ligious prejudice can be trusted by
is. Today others are the target;
tomorrow we may be the object
of organized hatred.
"The candidates are there for
you to choose, from the highest
office in the land down to the low
! lest office in your localities. Ex-
anime the men and the parties
with care. Challenge them on the
issue of racial and religious pref
udice. Make it clear that Negroes
are more than alarmed at this type
of campaign and that they view
with distrust any man or group
using race prejudice as an argu-
| ment for support"
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

meetings, birgo parties, ETC., through
out the city. Truth is, he is putting
in practically all his time, night and
day, helping obtain for Omaha new
war contracts and developing new in
dustrail plants for their manufacture.
He is secretary Of Omaha Industries
Inc, d non-profit organization form
ed to obtain wal contracts for Oma-
ha manufacturers that would other
wise &c elsewhere. Everytime one of
these new contracts is let to a capable
manufacturer in this territory it
means jobs for people i'll Douglas
County; jobs today and jobs for GI.
Joe when he returns from the war.
Renstrom says it is either drop his
work on war contracts and go out
campaigning or stay on the job and
keep these war contracts running so
that the boys and girls on the fight
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
OYviHe HOBBY" Tones. member o

Orv1He "HoPPy" Jones, member of
the celebrated Ink Spots, 7cho died at
his nome in Neao York,
New York, (PPNS) "Hoppy'
| Jones, whose recent death came as a
! mournful shock to thousands of fans
all oves the country who had grown
to love his inimitable style Of bass
singing with the celebrated Ink Spots
was lad to rest Friday, October 20,
in Flushing Cemetery at Long Is
ingstone College, Bishop Benjamin
G. Shaw, Senior Bishop and DR..
James Clair Taylor who outlined
a social vision.
Bishop William j. Walls is chair
man of the general committee and
Bishop William G. Brown is first
vice chairman, Bishop Buford F.
Gordon Secretary. The other of
ficers are, Mrs. Creola B. Cowan,
second vice chairman, Rev. H. T.
Henry, Assistant Secretary, DR..
Herbert B. Shaw, Treasurer, Rev.
A.. Huntington Hatwood, presiding
elder in South Carolina was select
ed as the Business Manager.
The organization was affected
with many committees set up with
temporary headquarters in the
Connecticut Building, 1921 You St.,
Washington, D. C. This office
opens November LIST.
A grand reception to be attended
by leaders from all the bounds
Of the church was set for January
10, 1915 to be held in Logan Tenn
| pie Church, Knoxville, Tenn. The
Sesqui-Centennial will be formally
launched at the banquet which will
be composed of the bishops, general
committee and hundreds Of A. M
E. Zion members and friends from
throughout America.
The A. M. E. Zion church has
conferences in America, Africa
South America and the West Indies
Islands. 1t has six colleges, CHIEF
of which is Livingstone College
Salisbury, N. c., a publishing house
where its newspapers and books
are issued, at Charlotte, N. c., anc
other schools in Liberia and West
Africa.
The goal Of this movement i,
500 5000 conversions and new mem
bers added to the church and tive
million dollars for expansion. TIT
purpose is: 1. An evangelical ant
social revival, 2. Home mission.
and expansion in the foreign field
3. preparation to welcome return
ing soldiers and the women iron
the war fronts with an adequat
peace time program for the Amer
lean Negro and the Christian
= church.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
NAACP Warns Member
ship Against Candidates
Stirring Race Hate

New York-Memorandum from
the National Office NAACP has
been sent out to more than 900
branches and Youth Councils
throughout the country calling at
tention to the techniques and prop
uganda being used in the present
campaign to stir up race hate.
Stressing the Associations basic
non-partisan stand, the memo read
as follows:
"The National office feels il
imperative to call to the attention
Of its brancehs and members that
racial and religious prejudice is
being used in this present cam
paign as in none other since the
poisonous Hoover-Smith fight in
1928.
"A man has been signaled out
for attack because he is a Jew, be-
cause he was born in Russia, and
because-like millions of other
Americans-he came to thi
country So years ago to improve
his lot. The attacks on this mar
have gone far beyond the ordi.
nary and expected political attack;
during a campaign. They have
sunk to the Shiny level of ugly anc
unashamed racial, religious anC
class hatred.
"The National Office warns the
branches and the members that
those parties and those candidate:
preaching this kind of prejudice
and hatred, or condoning sucl
preaching, are a menac to tn,
true aspirations of Negro Ameri
cans.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

To supplement the 2,4Oo paid Negro workers
at USO ~centers, there are approximately $4,000
volunteer men and women serving as hostesses
and hosts, in the approximately 300 an-Negro
clubs and centers in continental United States. The
300 centers are not the only USO facilities for Ne
gro soldiers, sailors, and WACS, for many Of them
stationed in northern areas are served in USO cene
tiers that service all forces regardless of color. FL
nanced by the contributions of the American pub
lie through local community war funds to the Ma
tional War Fund, Of which it is q member agency,
use is filling an important responsibility in pro-
vidinq relaxation and recreation for service men
and women. In addition, these centers have been OF
great value to Negro communities, many OF y which
have never had the services OF trained social
workers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

ing front will have the necessary E.
quiplncnt to do the job once they are
there. Renstrom says the war is not
yet over and his obligation to the war
effort comes first and therefore he
does not campaign. Certainly il
would be good judgement on the part
of Omaha and Douglas County cit
liens TO take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to elect one of Omaha's out
standing businessmen, Carl w. Rem
strom, for County Commissioner.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
BARNET AT
THE APOLLO

New York (C)-As Charlie Bar
net and his band pulls out of the
125th Street Apollo, the Basic boys
take over. Pianist Count will fea-
ture, as usual, the original five by
five man, singer Jimmie Rushing,
pretty vocalist Thelma Carpenter
and the rest of the Basic employ
ees. On the bill will be the famous
singing and dancing comedians,
the zoot suited Patterson and Jack
son who corned the phrase when
do you GO, Joe?"
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

You will share the lavish adventures
that take this g~littering pair from dusty
Nevada to fashionable France and fabu-
lous New York City in its heydeyl
X X X X 4
You will acclaim the brilliant supporting
cast-Edward Arnold, Agnes Moore
head, Cecil Kellaway, Gladys Cooper,
Frances Rafferty,, Tom Drake, Peter
Lawford. Dan Duryea, Hugh Marlowe.
And the singing Of the Saint Luke's
Choristers.
X X X n
You will commend highly Scripters
Robert Thoeren and Polly James,
Director Tay Garrett, and Producer
Leon Gordon whose collective efforts
turned Louis Bromield's prize-winning
novel into such a sparkling sagal
X 4 X X
Mark our words, you viii never forget
M-G-M'smagniticent Mrs. P~arkington".
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
LAST RITES HELD FOR sHOPPY" JONES,
INK SPOTS POPULAR BASS SINGER


land. Last rites were held at Levy
and Delaney Funeral Home, 2250 nth
Ayen,,e. Services were conducted By
Father Shelton Hale, Bishop Of St.
Philips Church, Episcopa.
The pews inside the church were
packed by those paying their last re-
spects to "Hoppy', while outside the
streets were lined with the throng of
fans and admirers who were unable
to gain entry. Tears came to the
eyes Of many when "Hoppy's' friend
and tenor for the quartet, Bill Kenny,
lifted his lefty voice to the strains
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

OF Wen Meet Again. Bill Robin
son and other members Of the quar-
cite actet As honorary palibearers.
The sudcSu death Of the popular
entertainer was attributed to a cereb-
al hemorrhage attack suffered at his
home last Tuesday. "Hoppy". 40, is
survived BY his wife, Esther and 0
children.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
M. e. Zion
Sesqui-C Centennial
/oop+ipun1 frono ~ ~

tons of the race. Addresses by
Bishop E. L. Madison and Editor
of the Star of Zion, W. R. Lowell
summoned the church with its or
ganization and plans to meet the
challenge Of a new day program
which the sesqui-centennial ushers
in.
A great evangelical and educa-
tlonal awakening was called for on
the second evening by the speeches
of President W. J. Trent of Liz
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
Taxpayers Money Should
Be Handled by Capable,
Experienced Men.

In this modern age we are living in
one kind of success is measured BY a
mans ability to become successful i'll
a business way. There are many
other forms of success, but Il coun-
tvs business and the taxpayers mon
ey must be handled by men capable
of operating the overall picture of a
large business; men who know and
understand modern business methods
and procedures.
Carl w. Renstrom, owner and OPP