davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, JUNE 4

Eastern War Time PM
tChahses IN Programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
12:3o-The Paul LavalIe Concert nhc
transatlantic Call Exchange - chs
Josephine Houston. Solo Series - blu
The Lutheran Half-Hour - mbs-basic
12:45-Moylan Sisters and Vocals - blu
l:O0-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons - chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
Stanley Dixon in Commentary - mbs
1:15-Labor for Victory, Guests - nbc
Josef Marais Folklore & Songs - blu
Just Mary" Dramatic Series - mbs
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments - chs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News - blu
The Lutheran Repeat other mbs
1:45-Talk Time. Earl BroWder - chs
2:00-Those We Love. Dramatic - n5c
Archbishop of Canterbury Others-blu
Chaplain Jim of, U.S.A., Dramas - blu
Music for Half an Hour-mbs
2:3o-John Chas. Thomas Prog. - nbc
News of the World; Songs Spot chs
National Vespers. DR.. Fosdick blu
Half-Hour of Dancing Music - mbs
3:oo-Upton Closes Commentary - nbc
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony - chs
Life of Riley and VIM Bendix - blu
This Is Fort Dix, Tom Slater - mbs
S:3O-official Hour by the Army - nbc
Hot Copy Newspaper Drama - blu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic mbs
4:00-Al Pearce &, Gang Variety - blu
To Be Announced One Hour mbs
4:S0-Lands of the Free; News - nbc
Percy Faith Or. Eileen Steber - chs
The World of Song with Guests - blu
.:OOENBC Symphony, DR.. Black - nbc
Family Time, Eileen Farrell chs
Mary Small in Music Revue - blu
Green Valley, U.SA., Dramatic mbs
5:30-Musical Steelmakers Prog. - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary chs
G:00-The Catholic Radio Service - nbc
Obs Sunday Theater, Dramas chs
The Radio Hall of Fame Hour - blu
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy mbs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy nbc
America in the Air, Dramatic chs
Upton Close Second Comment mbs
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs
7:O0-Jack Benny-Mary Comedy - nbc
Drew Pearson in War Comment - blu
To Be Announced us minutes) chs
Old Fashioned Revival Service - mbs
7:15-Perry Como and Song Show - chs
Dorothy Thompson & Comment - blu
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc
We the People & Guests - cbs-basic
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C. - blu
8 00-Special Salute Var. Hour - nbc
Walter Pidgeon Show & Guest chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel blu
Alexander & Mediation Board - mbs
8:15-Edward Tomlinson's Talk blu
9:30-Crime Doctor, Drama Series - chs
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments mbs
g 55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:00-Sunday' Merry Go Round - nbc
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama - chs
Walter Wincaen Weekly Report - blu
MeXicos Symphonic Orchestra = mhs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Naval Pre-flight Cadets
To Receive UNC Credits

CHAPEL HILL, June 3 LIP
The more than $4,000 cadets who
have passed through the navy pre-
flight school here, and all those
to come, will receive college Gre
dit from the University of North
Carolina for academic work and
physical training taken on the
campus.
The announcement, made by
President Frank P. Grahma, said
the University was the first in the
country to work out such a plan for
the Nays pre-flight cadets, thus
permitting them, while training to
be filters, to advance in college
credits
Each cadets records will De-
come part of the university's re-
cords, and his credi S will be
transferred upon request.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
CHURCH TO ACT
ON RESIGNATION

A congregational meeting of
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
church will be held Immediately
after this mornings worship ser
vice to act on the resignation of the
pastor, the Rev Alfred K. Dudley.
The church was notified last Sum
day night of the Rev. Mr.. Dudley S
intention to resign in order 10 &C
cept call as full-time pastor Of
Winter Park Presbyterian church.
For the past two years, he
has served a joint pactorate at the
two churches, which now seek
separate ministers.
The Rev. Mr.. Dudley came to
Wilmington from johnson City
Tenn, where he was associate pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church for five and one-half years.
He has ben pastor of churches
also in Pennsylvania, Virgin
ia, West Virginia, and South Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Stephen Foster Music
Program Slated Here

A Stephen Foster music pro-
gram, to which the public is ia
vited, will be presented by cap
and Dagger" the new dramatic
organization of the Second and Or
ange USO, Sunday evening, June
4, at 8 o'clock in the club audi
torium.
The entire program will be CIV
en- in costume by caadlelight. The
role of Stephen Foster will be
played by Albert George Weiden-
saul, program director. Musical
accompaniment will be provided
by Mrs. @. B. Snipes, pianist;
Mrs. Jean Morton Joyce. violinist.
and Miss Orn1a Jean Willis, So
prano.
Members of the cast are: Bea-
trice Mann, Thelma Johnson, VIC
let Kelly, Helen Davidson, Bobbie
Bachelor, Jean Tiencken, Ray
Warters, Louise Murray, Mary
Weidensaul, Pvt. Ken Stokes, Pvt.
Ben Synder. Pvt. Eddie Chapman,
Pvt. Mack Isakse1, and Sgt. Paul
Eckelman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Wilmington Zone Of
u. S. Internal Revenue
Department ENLARGED

Cumberland, Sampson, Duplin
and Lenoir counties have been
added to the Wilmington majo-,
zone, it was announced yesterday
by the Greensboro office of the
Department of Internal Revenue.
Formerly New Hanover, Bruins
wick, Columbus, Bladen, Fender,
Jones, OnsloW, Craven, Pamlico
and Carteret counties comprised
the zone.
Raymond D. Christman will con-
tinue as Chief zone deputy of the
enlarged area. Because of the
change, he will spend little time
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Christman will supervise
the other deputies located through
out the territory. There will be
three deputies here, one in White
vile, two in Lumberton, four in
Cumberland, one in Sampson. one
in Le1oir, one in Jacksonville and
two in New Bern, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
CC-l3 GLIDER
APP Features
E3s3E 5!!53|'

Thirty fully-equipped sol
diers, ready for instant action
as infantrymen, and consider
able supporting battle equip
ment, can be transported in
the new CG-13 Glider which
has been mass produced in
preparation for the invasion of
France.
Manned by a two-man crew
of pilot and co-pilot, the craft
has been designed to carry as
much as 5000 pounds. In tow,
it flies over $50 miles per hour
and, once it has broken away,
IL can soar for miles.
Characteristic are its broad
85-foot wood and fabric wings.
The elders fuselage is made
of welded tubing covered with
fabric, and it has a buiit.in
wooden floor.
The glider has proved itself
in several war theaters, made
a notable stride recently in a
thrust deep into Burma. Thou-
sands of troops have been spe-
cially trained for glider opera
tons.
Tomorrow: The Bayonet)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Class For Prospective
Mothers Slated June ]

First class session of prospective
mothers will be held in the base
ment of the Fifth and Orange USO
June Z, from to o'clock, Mrs.
Ida Speiden, executive secretary of
the American Red Cross, said to-
day.
At the meeting, Mrs. E. L. Math-
eWs will mold the first class for
home nursing. Future class pc
RODS will be decided on for foods
and other points of the program.
Announcement of the prenatal
class was made at an organization
yesterday afternoon at which Il
women were present. Mrc. ". F
Woodbridge presided over the ses
sion.
Any woman who wishes to joir
the class may enroll by attending
the first period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
SUMNER SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY

n,o;,tration for the 1914 summer 5 mn r
Rgels'-t he's supervision of which
sesslQ -. unde. the New Hanover
will DE- abooI faculty and admins
High s'll will take place Monday
trat.o4, begianing at 9 o'clock,
Principal -tap5l T. 7. Hamilton reported
Yesterday 4,,o s,,,,, p
me ne, corresponding to semes-
session.. ..ork will continue from June
.sF .s ~ol q June %. The second
,,,' Similar to a semester, S
ts.ll ,. will be from June 26 to
July ID. 4,o cum.
9.00e ."ork is offered include
rlsl Who lack subjects to make
those reoular in their High chool
them them those who wish to repeat
"or WORK. on which they failed during
NO reo1lar session, and those who
ne ~ n take subjectes, which, be-
H ',1'se Of an already full program,
Cannot ssa2s be taken during the winter
months .e4orod in Inc eight
.;o,b tenth. 18th and 18th years
l u High school. Glasses Will be
u S.,.en in all subjects in which the
s s,,s justified the organizing of
a alacses, Teachers for the summer
Y ..p will be selected from those
ssonstitut.ng the faculty Of the high
school oo,d,, ,+ed m
s.t,,rdavs except by arrange
s sa Students are expected to
1--WE 1--WE approximately four hours
S j. in class room work, from 8
mill / o'clock.
Fee of twenty dollars is being
CHARGED for six weeks work in
and subiect and a fee of ten dollars
tr three weeks work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
FIRST

RUNNING, China, June Str
DR.. j. Losing Buck, American
expert on Chinese economy, and
his Chinese wife and child left to-
day for the United States with the
first immigration visa issued in
China since repeal of the Chinese
exclusion act by the U. S. con-
gress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Merchants To Attend
Meeting In Raleigh

Two Wilmington merchants ex.
pect to attend the North Carolina
Merchants Association convention
in Raleigh Monday.
They are L. c. Robertson, Jr..
president of Wilmington Retail
Merchants association and mem
Der of the board of directors Of
the state association; and C. K
Council, past presidnt of the local
merchants association and former
member of the state association S
board of directors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
PRIORITY GRANTED
TO REMODEL CLUB

The War Production board has
granted an 4AA-3 priority for es-
genital materials to remodel the
two-story cement block USO club
at Carolina Beach, W. c. Benson,
director, revealed yesterday.
It was understood that the Tarle-
ton Construction company, Of Fay
etteville, had been awarded the &c..
900 building contract, but Mr.. Ben.
son was unable to confirm this re.
port.
The UsO director said remodel
ing plans included conversion oil
the roof-top into dance pavilion
building an office for the assist
ant director, repainting and redec.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
REFUGEES SAFE

NEW YORK, June 3.-(R-The
American Joint Distribution COM
mittee, major American agency
for aid to Jews overseas, today
announced 1000 refugees from
Yugoslavia, most of them Jews,
are now safe in Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

Grating the interior, painting sx-
terror woodwork, refinishing floors
repairing plumbing, building q
storage and soft drink house be-
side the club, and installing four
new showers.
Formerly the Greystone hotel.
the building has been occupied by
the United Service Organization for
the past two years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
R DI0
q WILMINGTON
y WMFD l4OO.KC

ooo SUNDAY, JUNE
o:oO-News summary.
@:05-PentecostaI church
'0o-olue news correspondent at home
s:l5-Coast to Coast on a Bus
Io:oo-VoIce of Prophecy.
lo:30-Musical revue.
~ :Oo0St. Paul's Lutheran church
l2:oo-Blue Networks Weekly War .Io,,r-
nal. wal 'ouI-
l1''o-st;o o Party National conven-
1;oo-NeWs-John B. Kennedy.
!:do-Ialk, Mayor F. H. LaGuardi,
!:3o-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade
d:oo-Leland Stowe and the News.
1:oo@Chaplain Jim U.S.A.
4:3o-National vespers.
5OO-The Life of Riley.
3:30-Hot Copy.
4:oo-Fun Valley with Al Pearce.
4:30-World of Song.
s:oO-Mary Small Revue.
o:3O-Church of God.
o:00-Hall of Fame.
!:OO-Drew Pearson. News.
7:15-Sundown Serenade.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:oo0Greenfield Village Chapel Service
{; l5-FIfth Avenue Methodist church
oo0-Walter Winchen news.
9.15-Chamber Music Society of 1.ou,er
Basin Street.
9 .45-Jimmie Fiddler.
lo:oo-"Old Fashioned Revival hour"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

9 :l5-Basic Street and Its Music - bl
a'30-Album of Familiar Music - NIB
The Fred Allen Show & Variety cb
345-Jimmy Fiddler & Hollywood - bl
1G:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - NIB
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave 1t cb
Listen the Woman Quiz-Forum - bl
10:15-Good Will Prog, As min. NIB
lc:30-Bob Crosby and Company NIB
Adventures of Thin Man Drama co
Blue Velvet. Rex Maupin Orch. - bl
11:00-Late Variety with News NIB
News. Variety, Dance 2 hr.-cbs-h'
Newsreel, Dance Variety g h.) - M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
FIELD BUYS WSAI

CINCINNATI, June 3-lR-The
c-osley Corp. announced today
that Marshall Field. Chicago pub
Usher h d purchased station
WsAI. which the Federal Commu-
r;cations commission ordered sold
because Crosley also operated
WTW there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
U. 5. ARMY UNIT

HORIZONTAL So It is mart ~
depicted is in the insignia Of
signe of the the U s -
Evening star., 1944-07-26

War Bonds bring 81 for every So
at maturity!
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Hitler
Continued From First Page }

weeks ruthless Himmler- directed
purge of rebellious Junkers in the
army affect the will to fight of the
individual German soldier.
Information reaching Spain from
Berlin. Brussels. Paris, Vichy and
Milan said that only the United
Nations offensives under way in
the east, south and west will ascer-
tain how much Germany has been
weakened by the struggle between
the Nazis and the rebellious officers.
These advices all agreed that no
one, least of all Hitler and Himmler,
knows to what extent the anti-N -NaH
militarist group was operating in
the German armies on the three
fronts nor how much publication
of the news affected the Germans in
the ranks.
Gestapo agents in Paris and Vichy,
a French report said, have all been
ordered to drop everything else and
cooperate with the SIS elite Guard
and its military information service
in wedding out officers of the regu-
lar army linked with the shadowy
Anti-Nazi Militarist Committee.
Shooting Fray in Brussels.
A diplomatic report received In
Madrid said that a shooting fray
developed between SIS and regular
army officers I'M Brussels Sunday In
which two unidentified IS brigadier
generals, five colonels and 16 other
officers were killed.
The French-Spanish border was
alive with unconf1rmed reports of
sporadic clashes between the two
branches Of the German military,
but even these reports indicated the
fighting had been confined to off,
GERS and had not spread to the
troops. One report reaching Bar
celona said regular German Army
officers in Milan had talked with
delegates Of the italian guerrilla
forces.
An Associated Press Stockholm
dispatch quoted an informant with
German connections as saying that
10 days before the attempt was
made to kill Hitler Berlin was
flooded with small leaflets bearing
the single line, Lets make peace
now. Smash Hitler and his gang"
The leaflets were Of a type quite
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Eisenhower Visits
France Sixth lime
py The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED ALLIED COM
MAND POST, July 26.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, made his sixth trip
to the Allied beachhead In Nor
mandy yesterday for an eleventh.
hour conference with Gen. Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery and Gen. Omar
N. Bradley before the British and
American ground forces merged in
an all-out attack-the sequel to an
other terrific blasting OF German
positions from the air
After flying across the Channel in
his private plane with an escort of
four Spitfire fighters from the Do
minions, the general took time out
for conversation at a Normandy
landing strip while waiting for a
transport train to Gen. Mont
gomery's' headquarters.
At Gen. Montgomery's headquar-
Evening star., 1944-07-26
HOUSING
Continued From First Page.)

interest in housing the slum clear
ance was intensified by the dis
covery OF the tremendous costs of
public housing, the fancy bookkeep-
ing used to cover up those costs, the
failure to clear the slums and the
housing of less than 112 per cent
Of the 1000 neediest families in the
more than s16,00O,00O worth of pub
lie housing in the District of Co.
lumbia. BY it's reports and its ac-
tivities in the last year the fed
Grafton has SHOWN up the flaws and
fallacies of public housing and has
produdced tangible and concrete
proposals from private enterprise to
do the job at far less cost to the
taxpayers. To make use of this res
ervoir of local resources. your fed
Grafton drafted the Washington
plan, now S. 1923 and H. r. 481o
before Congress.
Because the success of the
Washington plan may well mean
the speedy elimination of the slums
and rehousing of the most needy
and consequently the end of any
need for public housing in Wash
ington, and perhaps throughout the
United States, the national as we'll
as local public housing bureaucrats
are using every device to bring
pressure against the plan. In the
face of all this pressure, including
the latest anonymous publications
the federation, at its regular meet
ing on June 3. 1894, unanimously
authorized its Housing Committee
to continue the fight for the WASH
tngton plan
Gen. Grant Replies.
Gen. Grant. asked to comment on
the letter, issued the following
statement:
Not having received copy of
Mr.. Deckman's letter I am not
prepared to comment specifically
upon 1t, but I feel certain that the
Washington Housing Association
will take whatever action may be
appropriate in regard to it.
From what I hear of its general
import, he is annoyed that the cit
izens of the District of Columbia
should be fully informed about the
housing and urban redevelopment
legislation pending before Congress
This is understandable when one
considers the foreseeable nefarious
effects upon the taxpayers of the
bill he supported. Surely the citi-
zens of Washington appreciated
having full information on this SUBJ
ject, whatever the source. in order
that they may form their own opin-
ion about legislation so vital to
them and their city.
"The Washington Housing Asso-
ciation's activities have been care
fully considered by the Community
Chest, and its status as a member
organization has been continued"
War Bonds bring 81 for every So
-
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Rites for Claude Cass
To Be Held in Iowa

Funeral Services for Claude D.
Cass, So, general counsel for the
American Transit Association, who
died following heart attack on q
train arriving in Chicago last Sun
day. will be held tomorrow at his
family residence In Waterloo, Iowa
Mr.. Cass lived at the Shoreham
Hotel and made his office in the
Tower Building.
F., He was active In the transit in
dustry for most OF his hfe and was
member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission Practitioners
Associations and Transportation
Club Of Washington.
Mr.. Cass, who had been In Ill
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Polish Government
In London Considers
New Bid 10 Moscow
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 26.-The Polish
: 9evernment-in-exile today weighed
the advisability of attempting tc
re-establish direct contact with
Moscow In its fight for survival as
the Red Army crashed on within
so miles of Warsaw.
Premier Stanislaw Mikolaj jczyk
may attempt to visit Premier Stains
capital for discussion of the situa-
ton brought on by Soviet Russia's
recognition Of the Polish Committee
OF Liberation as the sole civil au-
thority in Polish territory now being
wrested from the Germans west OF
the Bug River. More than 5000
square miles which the Russians
recognize as Poland have been cap
tured. fs
The Polish cabinet is meeting
again this afternoon. ?,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
told Commons Britain still recog-
nized Premier Mikolajczyk' regime
as the government of Poland, despite
Russian dealings with the Liberia
ton Committee.
Pressing for early Solution"
Replying to question, Mr.. Eden
continued: Since we are concerned
with relations between two of our
allies I would ask the House not
to press me further at this stage"
He said Britain was doing all in
her power to obtain an early So
luton"
The United States, as we'll as
Britain, is expected generally here
to continue to support the exiled
government automatically while
standing ready to give military help
to the Soviet-recognized committee
in the hope the two factions can be
merged.
This position was viewed as con-
sistent with the Allied policy OF
lending support to any one fighting
the Germans, but there Is no at
tempt to minimize the deep con-
Germ felt over the split among the
Poles and its possible repercussions
Mikolajczyk Sees Eden.
Russia recognized the Liberation
Committee yesterday. The London
Polish government denounced the
newly-created Polish committee as
illegal.
The outspoken London News
Chronicle said editorially that I'VE
cannot afford to have our relations
with Russia prejudiced by failure of
the Poles to agree among them
selves"
London looked to peasant Pre-
mier Mikolajczyk as the one man
in the London Polish government
who could mend the rift. He al
ready has expressed his readiness
to go to Moscow and yesterday after
the Soviet government announced
It's recognition of the Liberation
Committee he went Immediately to
see Mr.. Eden. Aides said he ex-
pected to confer with Prime Minis
ter Churchill soon
Willing to Arrange Moscow Trip.
While the United States and
Britain already have failed once in
an attempt to settle the Polish dis
pute it was generally believed they
are willing to try again in arrang-
ing for Premier Mikolajczyk to visit
Moscow to talk with the Russians
as well as with Polish representa-
tives of the Liberation Committe.
1t was noted here that neither
Moscow nor the committee has at
tackled Premier Mikolajczyk person.
ally-aimed their denunciations at
the military clique of the Polish
government in London.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

ters the two generals posed for pic
lures. As the two conferred, q feet
Of heavy bombers roared overhead
and their bombs could be heard
rumblink thunderously in the dis
tance.
When Gen. Eisenhower departed
shortly afterward for Gen. Bradley's
headquarters on the American sector
the din switched to that Of artillery
Is the time nearcd for the infantry
to 60 into action.
The two American generals talked
for nearly four hours. The supreme
commander also held q brief con-
Evening star., 1944-07-26

different from the kind which here
tofore have been dropped by Allied
planes. the informant said, and
Berliners generally believed that
they had not been distributed by
planes. but circulated by some ele-
ment inside Germany,
Evening star., 1944-07-26

health for several months, is sur
vived by three sons, Robert B. Cass,
president Of the Iowa Warehouse
Co of Waterloo; 1t. Comdr. Rich
ard 8. Cass, now at sea-, and
Donald L. Cass of the Army Intel
ligence Service, now overseas. Mr..
Cass wife died last Christmas.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Extravagant spending Of money
1t home results in IN extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's al
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

ference with Maj. Gen. Elwood
Quesada, chief Of the United States
9th Air Forces Fighter Command,